davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-24

APPEARANCES AoAlNsT HIM.
zstteua.aa Of q ProhfbitiOnIss WAC was
Esecrtfng Two Easbriases-

zsfEenaszaa Of q ProhTbitiOnIss yghO was
EseortIng Two Eaebriases-
One of the ablest of the tutors in a
leading New England college was at
the same time an uncompromisIng Zoe
to every thing of the character of strong
drink.
He not only practiced all the teach
iugs of the prohibition science in his
own person, but never allowed an OPP
rortunity to pass unused of publicly de
cIarinR against Intoxicating beverages
and general dissipation Hence his
standing in the matter was particular
" well known
His rightly of views on this subject
however, did not prevent his owning TO
several little hobbies and a goodness OF
heart that sometimes had the effect of
taking the moral partly out of his pre-
cePts-
love of botany, and his gentleness OF
nature came out in his overlooking and
hiding many of the collegians' little
faults.
one morning early he was returning
from a botanizing excursion, when by
the roadside he saw a freshman who
was plainly the worse from being out
all night He had evidently trisd to
make his way to his lodgings, bus the
effort was too much.
Stipulus, the tutor, reused him and,
linking his arm to his own. continued
on his way. But what was his surprise,
on going some little distance, to meet
another student in quite the same con-
ditiOn as the first.
For moment the inconsistency OF
hirn-a stanch eetOtaler-playing a
part of a rescuing ship to these wrecks
of dissipation made him pause, but his
heart got the better of it.
fnV hEa
steadied the pair as well as he could
and kept on his way.
This double burden was not easy to
navigate, and as he was by no means a
powerful man their webbing gradu-
ally impaired a like motion to his own
steps. And at the very moment when
this wave-like movement had, so to
speak, reached its climax, on turning a
corner he came face to face with sew
eraI members of the senior class.
The surprise was so great that, not
knowing whether they had given him
the slightest sign of recognition, he
failed to recover himself, or even think
of asking assistance until they had dis
appeared.
Conscious Of the purity of his heart
and motives, however, he saw his cargo
home and then went about his duties at
the college, only to find the report meet
ing him on every hand that that morn
ing he had been seen in such cOndi-
ton on the public street that it was
necessary for two goOd-natured stu
dents to almost break their backs try
ing to carry him home.
OF course the matter was made plain
TO the faculty, but while Stipulus is no
less teetotaler than ever, he wouldn't
now stoop to pick up man if he saw
him fall out of ballOOn.-Philadelp
Times.
Why do they have an Indian head
on the one cent coins?'' Because they
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-24

Why do they have an Indian head
on the one cent cOins?'' Because they
are coins of Lo denomination.
TO obtain printing rollers without
a seam, the engraved or relieve plates
produced in the ordinary way are bent
together, so as to form a cylinder with
the design upon its outer surface, which
serves to produce in the galvanic way
an outer cylindrical mould with the de
sign on its inner side; which mould
being separated from the cylinder and
strengthened by wrapping a heated
sheet of gutta percha around it, is then
used to produce in the galvanic way an
other hollow cylinder which carries the
design upon its outer surface and is then
mounted upon solid metal core.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-24

5sSs8s8s 8$s8SSs8SS s888s @8@ss@s
AY GOULDS daily income is s., 446
Vanderbilt manages get through daily with sl5 249.
john Rockefeller pills the rocks daily the Of
SIS,715.
W. w. AstOr economies daily on s2s. 1913.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

A DAY or excirrmrNriNr He COAL
REGIONS.
rnn prrnoIr srRr1r.
The Mob Reinforced by Thrrr rhou'
sand Notkmcn.


saud Wotkmcn.
DETuoir, April 22.--Tho company
Insist that they could ru the cars II
proper protection was afforded them, A.
they have more than enough applica'
lions u M nil the vacant place..
The employees Of the Michigan aud
Detroit stone work., u the number or
about three thousand, VINO yesterday
gave notice that they would not work
today, are mingling with the atrikera
and encouraging the men In every
way. While the Street Car Company
and MS employees are thus trying 10
settle their differences, the public
suffers greatly, Us there Is no mode Of
conveyance. rho strikers have the
ympathy u the people, who, In many
Instances whsn the cars have been run
since the beginning 81 this trouble, re.
fused 10 ride IN them. II Ia expected
theie will be considerable trouble
during the night, ~ excitement Ia
running very high among the men.
At a conference this evening II was
decided TO give the Street Cur company
the support Of tue entire police depart.
mcnt ~ well rs the sherii's force 10
enable them TO run cars. This even-
Ing ten ears were started ON Woodward
avenue. The lint one, manned by
police, went alongall right. The next
was not guarded aud was quickly
thrown upon its side In the gutter. No
more ears were run then, but the first
one out continued up the street. When
II started 10 return from the ond Of the
route man In heavy cart blocked
the track until the police force arrested
him. The ear was followed by q
shower OF stones as Il drove oil.
Then an attempt was made TO bring
up car which had been lying at JET.
fcrson avenue ferry all day. A great
mob collected, and all sorts " olstruc.
lions were placed across tho track. The
police could not keep the way clear.
Finally Treasurer Hcndri Of tho street
ear company went on tho front plat.
form with driver aud, drawing rr-
volvcr, pointed II Mt the mob. immedi.
aicly shout OF "kill him" went up,
and u iusilaic Of stones and everything
that could he picked up was lovcled at
the car. Hendrie gave up aud the car
started back 10 the river. The striker.
followed aud, unhitcblng the houes,
tried to run the car into the river. The
police made a boid stand here, hswever,
and charged the mob with vigor. For
time II looked like u serious riot, but
the police effected number Of arrests
and a heavy rain coming up thinned
out the crowd. As no more attempts
were made 10 run cars,a all Il now quiet.
Tonight small gangs Of strikers con-
grcgatoi In various parts OF the city.
The street car tracks are being torn up
In place. aud barrlcades built in others.
This police are on the continual move,
hut the strikers evado them. TomOr-
row promises 10 bo quiet, us the COM
pany has decided, upon the advice Of
tho mayor, not 70 attempt to run cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

The highest medical authorities Of
Europe and America have recently
decided that n large percentage OF cases
OF insanity IN caused by the excrucln-
ting palms OF Neuralgia Of tho head and
face. lfany member Of your family
suffers this tormentor, induce them 10
try Ballard's Snow Liniment, One
application Will afford immediate relief
and you will soon be- rad OF danger.
Gus and tormonting disease. BallardIs
Snow idniment Ia the most penetrating
Liniment known. II positively cures
rheumatism, Lame Back, Contracted
Muscles, Old Sores, Corns, Bunions,
etc. IL penetra,es and opens up the
pores, drawing all poisonous matter 10
the surface, restoring and promoting a
natural circulation OF the blood through
the diseased parts. 2sf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24
Reception 90 Iiair.

NEW YoRK, April 2a.-At the resi-
dencc Of Colonel Elliot +. Shepherd
tonight, Hon. II. w. Hair, minister to
China, met many gentlemen interested
Ia Chinese trade and many others
known In social and political circles.
The event was dinner and reception
rendered Blair In anticipation OF his
carly expected departure. Colonel
Shepherd proposed tn. health OF Blair,
who responded. The japanese minister
was also called out, aud surprised all
with the clearness aud correctness OF
his English. Speeches were also made
by Senator Evarts, Senator Spoon.r,
Congressman Flower, Judge Dillon,e Eek.
senator Piatt, Cornelius n. Bliss,
Everett Fnzicr,consul.general Of Corcs
aud otherp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24
The Presidential Part, Have u he.
tightfui Trim.

San DiEoO, Cal, April 23.--The
presidential party spent two hour. here
THIS morning. The entire population
turned out. The programme Included
breakfast nj the Coronado Beach hotel,
parud aud public exercises ON the plaza.
The whole lin, NJ march aud ships In
the harhor were beautifully decorated.
Inc school children showcfed the party
with npwcrs. Speeches were made by
Governor Markham, Mayor Quinn and
Governor Torres, OF Lower California,
hhd responses by the President, 5ecre.
tary Ru-k anu Postmaster. General
Wnnnnmaker.
The President, IN iils address, said he
wished for the citizens OF san Diego all
they anticipate for their beautiful city;
that the hnrbor might he full Of foreign
and coastwisc traffic; that II may not
be long I'LL the .passage Of our naval
aud merchant marine shall he by tho
Nicaragua canal. ~ be'leve,0 he said,
"that the great enterprise which ia To
bring your commerce. ia nearer aud
cheaper contact with, not only A tlantlo
cities, hut with half the continent and
south America, will not bc long de-
lhyed."
These remarks were received with
great applause. Tho party let at II
O'clock Tor lllveraide aud Pasadena.
RivEg.iDE, Cal, April %. - The
Presidential party arrived this after
noon, having had delightful trip
from San Diego. Short stops we're
madc ~ several points, tho President
receiving cordial welcome at each. At
South Riverside tho President was
photographed standing ON the platform
with his hand resting against Il tall
column OF block tin mined and manu-
lacturcd In the immediate vicinity.
He congratulated the people on the
development Of this important in-
dustfy.
The party lef, the train at Arlington,
six miles from here. and drove b. town
Ia ilover-beieckcd carriages through q
continuous lane ~ orange groves and
the celebrated Magnolia avenue. At
tbs high school they were received 10y
large crowd. Including hundreds OF
school children. The horses attached
10 on. OF the carriages took fright at
this point, anu caused intense excite
ment by plunglng into the crowd of
children.
Secretary Rusk jumped out Of hi.
carriage az the frst alarm and was az
the horses heads In moment, and,
with the assistance of bysianders, soon
Ind them under control. Several
children went Into Mysteries from
fright, bpt soon recovered. Mrs. Hnr-
rlson, who was IN the carriage, was
very nervous over the affair.
fAsADKNA, Cal, April 23,-The
Presidential party made short stop at
san Bernardino ana arrived here ut
1880 this evening. The city was brill
Ilantly Illuminated. The President
Mud party were escorted 10 tho Hotel
Green, where, after "A short public re-
ception, tho party were entertained at
a banquet attended by the leading ultl.
Gems OF this and adjacent cities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24
scAIFr, Family Druggist 20 T.. LIST $.


VIM. Tlmmons, postmaster OF los.
Vile, Ind, writes "Elsctric BIttora
hao done moro for me than all other
m"licines combined, for that bad feel.
Ing arising from Kidney and Liver
Trouble" John Lesile, farmer and
stockman, OF same place, ssys: "Find
Electric Bitters 10 he the best Kidney
and Liver medicine. made me feel liz,
n new man." j. W.. Gardner, hard
ware merchant, same town, says.
Electric Bltters Is just the thing for n
man who Is all run down and DON'T
care whether he lives or dies; he found
new strength, good appetite and felt
Just like he had anew lease on life.
only 6uc. a bottle, at A. @. Smith a
Co.'S Drug Store. 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24
Billiards. uorehound syrap fos
Wh0opiux Cough,

There Is no remedy In tho world
which VIII give such prompt relief In
Whooping Cough as Bdilard's Hore.
hound Syrup. II will positively cure II.
II you viii try IL your children will
not keep you awake all night cough.
Ing. Billiards. Horehound Syrup Ia
the mont cooling and soothing remedy
for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Bron.
ehitis and Asthma, In the world. II IL
free from opium. II builds up new
tissue, Strengthens the Lungs, and II
an Incompatible remedy, made OF the
beat and purest materials. IL your
Lungs are weak and you have u tick.
ling In your throat, you need II. Y. @.
NJ. l. Agents. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24


killing OF several Men.
UsIosTowN, Pa, April 23.-This
was day OF excitement In the coke
region. A serious riot occurred at
Monarch this morning and another,
with seven killed, was reported late
this afternoon. Fortunately, however.
tho latter report proved TO be without
foundation. This morning Sheriff
Mccormick and deputies, who had a
fight at Adelaide yesterday, went 10
Lcisenring TO evict ten families OF strik.
Ing Huns. The military accompanIed
them, but remained some distance
away from the house.
When the writ OF eviction was read
TO Thomas Farr, that man declined 10
get out anu, SELLING an AK. deiled the
sheriff. A crowd OF three or four hun.
dred men and women collected at once
and bcrated the sheriff and deputies In
the strongest language they could
command. Then Mrs. Andy Blash.
ko rushed out with u pistol In hand
and made u dive for the sheriff.
just M tho woman was about TO fire
at his breast, he struck tho revolver
down wtth his left hand and nj the
same time fired at her. Ho received
q painful wound In the left AMI 10, while
the woman was shot In the iiu,hy part
Of the ~. Her husband then made n
dash Mt Mccormick with club, but the
sheriff, taking deliberate aim, shot him
In the left ankle.
McCormlck's blood wns now up, and
with n big revolver In each hand, he
stool with his back against the house
anu informed the people that the first
one who moved toward him would he
shot.
Martin Seroupka rushed at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24
Dspow Predicts bsarri-on's Re.cisc.
ton.

KANSAS Cry, April 2a.--Thc Van
derbilt party passed through the city,
en- route TO the East, tonight. Depcw
said Vanderbilt had no intention OF
paralleling the Union Pacific. sum.
ming up his views u the political situ-
alton, Dcpew predicted that President
Harrison would he rcnominated aud
=. elected. Regarding the Western
congress recently held In this city,
Dcpow said there could be no West
against the East In politics. Such n
proposition, he said, was "peanut poll.
tic',"orlginating from picayune states
manship. Acres DO not govern the
country, but brains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24
\ Meeting nsins a ssr,e. of aussrei.'

fARIs, April 93.--Canille Dreyfis,
aditor Of Ls Nation and n Nnrmbe. OF
the Deputies, presided today over u
large meeting VI his constituents called
brought ngainst him by NJ Blanc Of
Monte Carlo. The mectin, was Unr
succession Of quarfcls, aud finally
Dgvyfus, jumping from the plitform,
began to hump one Of the electors who
bad been most prominent IN interrupt.
iug him. a free fgit. followed, and
matters We're made 10 lively for Dscy-
fus that he escaped from the hall by n
back window. After this uhe meeting
passed a resolution asking him to re.
Sign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

CHICAGO, April a3.-The Aatey
Ocean says; For days several Denver,
New York mud Lawrence, Kans.,
capitalists have been meeting at the
Auditorium. Concerning their object
those present maintained the greatest
secrecy. From remarks Eeard here
and there, however, 1t is gathered that
gigantic financial deal IN being on.
gin,cred. The project involves the
purchase Of large realty interests In
Salt Lake CITY. IL Is said syndi.
cate is formed, representing millions OF
capital.
'ltlsa private enterprise, " said Mr..
Griffith Of Denver, "and cannot tell
you about 4, for that reason. II isa
hig thing aud involves the expendi-
ture OF an immense amount OF money
near Salt Lake"
Some Of those interested are George
J.Barker, q. W. T.. Griffith, Il. Il.
Empey, +. NJ. Perkins, all Of Denver;
Alex Monroe and NJ. q. Aiunley OF
Lawrence, Kan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

the iSnutsford bill will he deferred I'M
I'll the passage OF the above acts. The
present arbitration agreement VIII not
be allowed 10 operate beyond the lOn-
ster question without the consent OF tue
COLONY. Newfoundland, Sir William
said, desires an agreement for uncOn-
ditionsl arbitration on all points thai
can ba raised under the treaties. should
the KnutfOrd bill he passed now u
would he forced upon areseniiul people.
Lord knut-ford moved to adjourn the
second reading Of his till until Monday
aud paid high complimentto Premier
whitcway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24
scARps. 20 East, LIST South, Sponge.


Mrs. Michael Curtain, PlainHcia,
H., makes the statement that shc
caught cold, which settled on her
lungs; sho was treated for month by
her family physician, but grew worse.
he told her she was a hopeless uictim
" consumption, and that no medicine
could cure her. Her druggist suggest
cd Dr, Kings New Discovery for con.
sumption; she bought bottle, and 10
her delight found herself benefited
from INST dose. She continued liza use,
anu after taking ten bottles found her.
s.eh sound and we'll now does her own
housework and IL M well W. sh. over
was. Free trial bottles OF this Great
Discovery at A. O. Smith & Co.'s Dug
store. Large bottles SOC. aud 81, 90, y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24
TROUBLE IN NEW York.
Union Men win Compel Other Labor.
er- 90 Quit work.

NEW YoRH, April 2S.-l'he organ.
lied Italian stone mas0ns today caused
a good deal Of trouble In tho upper
emu Of the city. They struck work
today on u demand Of eight hours'
time, with nine hours pay. Presi.
dent Gompcn Of the Federated Trade,
Announced 10 them that they could
Easily accomplish their demand. This
morning they went 10 several houses
and Induced rome non.unionists 10
quit work. Finally, however, they
struck buildIng on One Hundred and
rhirty-fifth street where large mum.
Der Of Italian non.union masons were
employed, and they refused TO quit.
The strikers drew stilettos and picked
up stones and We're about To raid the
place, when the non.union men drew
revolvers. The strikers then contcntcd
themselves with firing a volley Of
stones. a dangerous riot was imml.
nent when n force Of police came up
and arrested n dozen OF the men.
Another small riot was started q few
blocks away and more arrests were
made there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

CHICAGO, April 23.-Nelson Morris
says Armour x Co. md swift 4 90.
are with him In the movement To Is.
tablish private yari- outside OF tho
Union stockyards. lie adds that the
arrangement Ii merely temporary, anu
that these three big iirms will, nftnr u
time, move their plant 10 rollcston,
Ind, just over the State line. There II
apfosp,ct that the Federal Government
may interporc objections. Armour and
Morris recently purchased 100, 900 head
OF cattle In Texas, anu, II IL asserted.
the herd cannot undor the quarantine
regulations, he landed In Chicago at
my point except within certain part
Of tue old stockyartis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24
a Convicted Murderer sent 90
America.

NEW YORK, April 23.--Tho exami-
nation Of Nicholas Bsdcr, who tried 10
enter the country as an omigrsnt from
Germany, discioses the fact that he not
only had no money nor filcnds but
that he had boon convicted Of murder
ana served u long sentence In an In
zane asylum IN Germany. He says
that when he was released the German
authorities paid his expenses 10 this
country. His AFFIDAVIT Will be sent 10
the Treasury Department with the
suggestion that Germany bo asked for
an explanation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

ATHENS, April 2l.-Great excite.
ment exists In Corfu because Of the
murder Of "A Christian boy In the Jew
i.h quarter. Tn. popular belief IL the
child was killed by tho Hebrews ~ u
Passover sacrifice. The Hebrews are
terrified ut the threatening attitude as
sumed by the Christians, and have
barricaded their houses, In which they
have taken refuge, and are calling upon
the Government for protection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

HoRNELLsviLIE, ~ ", April 23.--
The state Farmers Alliance today
adopted the 81. Louis platform. The
knights Of Labor and Greenback
elements received a setback aud will
not be heard from again soon. The
committee ON resolutions declared
against the third party movement aud
maintained that the work be carried on
To better advantage by non.partlsan
voting. This sentiment met the ap.
prevail Of the delegates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

sheriff with huge club, hut quickly
rrtrcaiod with bullet IN his mouth,
which knocked out several teeth. TAR
then RUSHED nj the sheriff with m ax,
but retrcaicd again before the revoiv-
cr-. TIieu the militia cnmu uuOn the
double quicL aud The rlotcu were dis.
perrcd. The evlctions were soon com.
pletod.
Tho work viii he resumed tomorrow
10y the sheriff with every prospect Of
moro trouble. Martin Scruupka IA In
critical condition, hut the other wound
ell will recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

IL Is more than likely that many of
the readers OF the newspapers will
agree with IL. u. WAYNE, Of White.
vile, Tenn, In his opinion Of Cham.
berlain's Kennedy. He says. ~ take
pleasure Ia recommending II to the
public as being n medicine OF great
worth and merit. Tho manufacturers
OF that remedy certainly have been
great bene'aciors 10 suffering humanI-
W." Ono OF the most valuable proper.
ties OF this remedy Ii in Its power of
loosening and relieving cold and
freeing the system VI any bad effects Of
the cold. For sale by z. 4. NJ. |.
Drug Dept, d8s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24
Arrive with iIerriugs.

PARIS, April ga telegram TO
IeDlJsfrom Miquelon says; Forty New.
ioundisnd vessels which ran the block.
ade have arrived at 1t. Pierre with
hcrrinps. The fishermen ut Fortune
lay are In armed revolt and deter.
mined to resist to thc bitter end.
Thirty.four armed schooners have left
st. Pierre for the banks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24

LoSpoS, April e'.-rhe Attorney.
General said Ia Commons today that
the government hal under considcm-
ton the question Of prosecution on
charge OF PERJURY ofcer,nin parties who
gave evidence In the casn Of Gladys
Evelyn against William Henry Hurl'
bert for breach Of promise.