davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-27
Physicians Consent.

=, Mrs. Emmeline o. Hanna. missionary for i.t
hapNN thnfch, Toy, Y, says II am obi,
teo klad 20 nda ny ieaumony TO the greai vaiue
OF ~ David kennedy's fayorite IcusHv
made AZ llsndon1, ny II has pormAncnllI
kidney Troubles,
cstarrh Of the nladicr. also Of Consti,. ,io.
lNonld state thst ] useJ Or. X snuedyis Favor.
stefan" ~ i"F'
Dr David krnnedys Favonie Remedy 4. +,
sovereign feAell Tor Neroasness. Rhenina.
We peculiar 10 women, II lriNes thV uois"s
i,om ny Rlood hhd restores the patient 10 the
DT,Kelnedy'S FayOrite Remedy.
Made =, naNDour, NY. N;etory
fos 'Aise z. q. NJ. !. Dsas Department ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-27
Sebra,La's woria'- rsir Appropris.
items

LfScoLS, Neb., March 20. - The
senRte passed the bill apptoptiaiing
So, 900 for the Nebraska exhibit Mt the
Worlds Fair. The bill now soes TO the
gOvcrnOf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-27

NEw YORK, March 90.-Balmaceda's
adhorents took hopeful view OF things
when they received copies OF the south
American Journal. This paper related
how a young lieutenant ON board an
insurgent guu boat made prisoner OF
the captain and put him ashore. Tho
members OF the crew were for Balma'
ceda. Then the lieutenant, NJ the
paper says, captured two other gun
boats from the Insurgents and put their
captains ashore, after tying them hand
and foot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-27

Flower and garden seeds.--The larg-
est variety and purest seeds; lower
than Eastern prices, under the Utah
National Bank, Clock corner, salt
Lake City. DDS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-27

Ruies aud Regulations for the Trans.
portation Of Live cattle, Etc.

wAsnISoTus, March 25.-The See.
rotary OF Agriculture has prescribed mn
elaborate set OF rules aud regulations
for the Inspection Of live cattle and
hogs aud carcasses under the law Of
August last. The proprletors OF estab.
lishui,nts engaged In Strengthening and
packing animal carcasses, the products
Of which aro 10 become the subject ~
interstate or foreign commerce, will
make application In writing 10 the Sec
rotary Tor an inspection, giving dc.
tailed Information In regard TO their
products, etc. Tho Secretary Will give
The establishment an official number,
by which all iis inspected products viii
thereafter DO known. Ho Will appoint
nm inspector TO take charge Of
the work at each establishment,
as numbered. This inspector win
examine all animals before
Strengthening, and at the time OF
slaughter will condemn any found 10 he
dIsensed aud unit for food. The ear.
casses OF the cattle will be stamped,
and a record sent to the Department Mt
Washington. Each and every article
OF food products made from the inspecl-
cd carcas~e- will 10 labeled or market
III rutu tuhhu'i ~ tut VNu't
Of the establishment may direct.
In the case Of swine, In addition TO the
above rules, u microscopic examination
for trichinm will 10 required for ali
products. The inspector will issue
certificates for nil carcasses or pro.
ducts to be exported 10 foreign coun-
trlu.
WANTS RECIPROCITY.
The government OF San Domingo
has appointed Manuel Jesus Calvin
Minister 10 the United States, aud II IL
understood that he Is especially In
structed 10 negotiate a reciprocity
treaty.
THE SILVER BRICK MATTER.
Tbs 'silver brick" matter was 70.
newed today, petition being filed In
the supreme court Of the district In
behalf OF George q. Merrick and asso-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-27

NEw YomS, March 23.--At the sub.
treasury this afternoon $40, lin gold
coin was ordered for shipment TO Cuba.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-27

CoNcoRD, n. H., March 20, = The
local option licenee bill was killed In
the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-27

Made a nnNDnIfr. ". v, ~ ofor a,
fos sale by z. q. NJ. !. Dsas pspartmssl "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-27

ciates, praying for n mandamus on
Secretary Foster 10 compel him 10 re-.
ccivc the silver bar for free coinage.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-14
CITY BULLETIN.

Car load of Old Hickory Wagons Just
received by Evans & Chalmers.
Car load of nails just received by
Evans & Chalmers.
For anything in the hardware line
call on Evans & Chalmers.
Call on Evans Il Chalmers for pure
sisal and manila binder Irvine.
The reason why Rcpass, Davis e Co.,
307 Salem avenue S. W, sell SO many
monuments, hcadstoncs and iron fences
is because their work and prices suit the
times and the people. They will furn-
ish designs and prices on application,
and guarantee satisfaction. Mr.. w. d.
lleaynes is with this firm and would be
glad to serve his friends. may30-3m
M. ii. Jennings &c Co. arc selling Fur
niturc cheap and on easy terms at IT
Salem avenue. apr26-1mo
M. II. Jennings & Co. have tho pref
ticst designs in wall paper. all entirely
new. apr26-lmo
Sec the celebrated Charcoal Sheath
Refrigerator that saves over others one
third of the melting of ice. M. II. 1en-
nlngs ~ Co.. apr26-1mo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-14
LOCAL BREvITlEs.

j. j. Brock, of Washington, will open
firstclass barber-shop and bath house
at 144 Salem avenue in 4 few weeks.
w. A. OVERLY and bride, nee Miss
Callie E. Walker, of Radford, who were
married last Wednesday by Rev. c. II.
buchanan, have returned home.
Miss Manic Resh, of Lancaster, Pa,
is in the city and will spend the summer
with her aunt, Mrs. &. w. Ehrhardt
40S Third avenue n. @.
T ID. Ehrbart has again been re-
elected president of the Friendship Fire
Company.
Col. W. S. Wishart returned yesterday
morning from short trip to Baltimore
and Philadelphia.
from the Second ward" made two re-
porters very happy yesterday. His act
Of kindness will be remem bered, especi-
ally in warm weather.
NJ. Dupuy Coleman, son of Mai. S. ii.
Coleman, returned yesterday from
Staunton, where he has been attending
school. He took the medal for the
highest honors in his class.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to w. j. Snyder and Miss Callie NJ.
Pate, and A. Il. Clinedinst and Mary Il.
Joo.
Maj. S. II. Coleman and his son
Harry will leave Monday for a short
trip to New York.
The Roanoke Machine Works en-
ployes will be paid off on Friday, the.
10th.
Nj. E. Jones, T. Loser and w. G.
Nycum were in Vin.on yesterday for the
purpose of making the preliminary ar
rangements to starting a new council,
Junior Order United American Me
chanics.
Mrs. G. w. Willis, Camden street, who
has been quite i'll for several weeks, is
slowly improving.
Rev. j. w. Duffey and wife left yes
terday for Martinsburg, w. Va, where
they will spend about two weeks visit
ing relatives and friends.
Alfred Berkeley, deputy treasurer of
Botetourt county, was in town yeSter-
day.
The Roanoke Machine Works Band
will leave Monday for lIampden- Sidney
College. in Prince Edward county, to
furnish music for the commencement
exercises. This will be the third trip
of the band to this college for the same
purpose.
William M. Day has just served out
about one-half his time in the city Jail.
lie has three months to remain yet.
Harry lIamblin. negro who has been
working on the Elkhorn division of the
Norfolk and Western, was taken off the
train yesterday totally paralyzed with
the dropsy. He was consigned TO the
almshouse.
Sam Pearson had negro named John
Moore arrested yesterday for assaulting
him with a Ratchet. Not much damage
was done, but the case will be tried be-
fore the mayor Monday morning.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-14
The Best In the World Stanard's Roya
Patent IlOur.

Thirty five years trial has won bound
less popularity for this celebrated flour
Try 1T and you will be charmed with
the results. Sold only by Catogni Bros.
No. 81 Norfolk avenue. Phone 81.
Orders also taken at Catogni's confcc-
tionary. junel3-3m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-14
Creamery Butter.

Creamery Butter.
- cents per pound. OF Eagle Dairy
Wagon or Milk and Butter Depot 3l3
Henry street. iunelO-1w
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-14

The Iiobbie Music Company's ware
rooms, at No. 157 Salem avenue, Roam.
oke, Va, is no longer a branch house,
but run independent of their other
stores. Roanoke has Music house of
which She may feel proud
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-14
Devon Il WnIsnk

The dyeing and securing establish
ment of Devon & Walsak is we'll en- titled
to be called an established industry in
Roanoke. 1t is the only thoroughly
equipped place of its kind in the State
west of Richmond. Its proprietors pro-
pose in the near future to erect large
house in the West End to carry on their
increasing business. Mr. James Devon
is it's capable superintendent, and Mr..
p. Walsak has had life long expcr-
ibnce in the leading cities Of the coun-
try as skilled dyer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-14
THE ROANOKE DEVELOPMENT COM.
PANY.

Among the industries located by the
Roanoke Development Company is the
Duvall Engine Company, manufacturers
OF steam engines and boilers. About
10000 already in use in the South. This
company is equipped to furnish castings
for machinery, and make repairs to all
classes of machinery, boilers, etc, etc.
IL Will make great change through
this section of the South, shortening
the haul on all its manufactures hun
dreds Of miles over Northern competi-
tors, besides furnishing superior pro-
duction. For particulars address
ARLINGTON GlLPIN,
General Manager Roanoke Develop
mont Company, Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-14

weekly edition OF The Times for ono year
ana your choice of either Dickens or
Wavorly novels complete for 81.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-19
DROPPED HIM INTO The SEA.
CHILEAN Insurgents End the Cruel Prac
tees of Gov. ValenzueIa.

CHILEAN Insurgents End the Cruel Prac-
tees of Gov. ValenzueIa.
SAN Francisco, CAL, Aug. 17.-James
Knox, native of Chill, whose father
was English, just reached here from
Pisaqua. He was an eyewitness Of the
capture of the city by Baimaceda s
troops and the ferocious punishment of
all who opposed the dictator. Gov
Valenzuela, who had been driven
from the city by the insurgents, re-
turned with Balmaceda's soldiers and
wreaked his vengeance on those
who had conspired against him.
Executions became so common that
they excited no notice. Twenty miners
came in one day from the mountains,
and when they failed to get supplies
they attacked the Governors house
with cobblestones. He ordered troops
to fire on the mob, and twenty-five,
mostly women and children, were
killed. Finally the city was bombarded
by insurgents. Out of 300 troops only
twenty were alive when the firing
seased and losses among the inhablt-
ants were terrible. Valenzuela was
taken on board war vessel which
steamed out of the harbor, When it
returned the Governor was missing,
and it was reported he was cast over
board as food for sharks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-19
SWISS RAILWAY HORROR.
Many Persons Killed in Collision Near
Berne.

Many Persons Killed in a Collision Near
Berne.
BERNE, Aug. 10.-The people OF this
Republic have hardly recovered from
the railroad scare caused by the terri
BILE accident at MWnchenstein in June
last, by which over $50 persons on an
excursion train lost their lives and
about 800 were injured, when they were
again, yesterday, startled by another
wholesale loss Of life by.reason of rail
road accident. This last disaster oc-
Cured on the Jura-Simplon Railroad, ,
near the village Of Zollikoten, not far
from this city.
A special train carrying large num-
Der of excursionists from the country
districts to this city was on its way here,
the passengers intending to take part in
the centenary fetes which are now in
progress here and elsewhere through
out Switzerland This excursion train
was stopped at Zollikofen in order to
enable 1t to be shunted into siding to
permit the Paris express to pass. By
some gross negligence, apl arently, upon
the part of the railroad officials, the
Paris train, loaded with foreign travel
ers, was not warned to look out for
the excursion train while passing Zolli-
kofen, and the result was that the ex-
press dashed into the special train.
Luckily the engineer of the express had
caught sight of the excursion train in
time to put down the brakes, and so the
damage done and the loss OF life was
not so great as it might have been. AS
it was, the engine OF the express cut in
to and almost entirely demolished the
guards van at the rear of the excursion
train which was empty, and then
crashed into the rearmost of the pas
senger cars, completely wrecking it and
causing considerable loss of life.
At this hour the exact number Of
dead and wounded is not known, but
twelve corpses have already been re-
covered from the ruins, and it is known
that many people have been seriously
injured by the collision. No loss of life
has been reported in connection with
the passengers on the Paris express,
and therefore it is believed here that
they have all escaped.
A special train CARRYING wrecklnG APP
planes, doctors and nurses from the
hospital, together with detachment of
engineers, has been dispatched to the
scene of the accident, and crowds of
people have started in the same dIrec-
ton. The majority of the passengers
on board the excursion train belong to
towns in the vicinity of this city. 1t is
thought that no foreign visitors were
among the excursionists, and no deaths
of American travellers have been re-
ported.
Thirteen people were killed and
eighteen were seriously injured, and
thirty others slightly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-19
PILLSBURY SHIPPING WHEAT.
Unloading 1000, 900 Bushels at Loss of
Twenty Cents IL Bushel.

Unloading 200, 900 Bushels at a Loss of
Twenty Cents Bushel.
DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 13.-In the past
three months there has been one lot
of 100000 bushels of wheat sent
through Duluth to the East
by Minneapolis parties. 1t is
learned to-day that this wheat
is being sent out of the country
by Pillsbury and that every bushel of it
represents loss to the big English syn
dictate running the Minneapolis mills of
20 cents. Last fall Mr.. PilIsbury was a
persistent bull, and was loud ex-
panent of 81 wheat and $40 flour. In
this way he loaded no with great guam
tity of grain at prices ranging from 81. 10
to 81. 10 bushel. He has carried good
share Of the year as high as 100000
bushels. Since then wheat has gone off
pretty steadily, and a short time ago the
Minneapolis syndicate found itself wi tn
enough wheat to make 100000 barrels
of flour right on the eve Of the biggest
crop of wheat the United States has
ever seen, and with the stuff worth
about 80 cents or less bushel, some of
this wheat had TO be got out of the way,
hence shipment of 100000 bushels to
the East
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-19
FUNERAL OF EDITOR RASTER.
The Remains of the Well-known News
paper Man Consigned to the Grave.

The Remains of the Well-known News.
paper Man Consigned to the Grave.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 13.-The funeral
services over the remains of the late
Hermann Raster, editor Of the Stats
Zeitung, of this city, who died in Ger
many on July % last, were held at the
family residence, 39l West Jackson
Street, this morning. The body, accom-
panied by the members of the family
and few intimate friends, arrived here
from New York last night, and escorted
by delegation from the German Press
Club were conveyed to the deceased
editors late home. The services at the
residence this morning included musical
selections by the Germania Maenner-
Choir, Of which Mr.. Raster was one of
the earliest members; an address in
English by Gen. l. n. Stiles, one Of the
most ardent of the great EDITORS adj
mirers, and one by William Vacke, de-
voted personal friend, in German.
The funeral procession then moved to
Graceland Cemetery where William
Rapp, Mr.. Raster's successor in the
editorial chair Of the Staats-Zeitung,
delivered in German a eulogy and the
body was consigned to the grave.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-19
FIRING ON SEALING VESSELS.
War Ships in Behring Sea Pushing the
Work OF Suppressing Seal Cantnres

War Ships in Behring Sea Pushing the
Work of Suppressing Seal Captures.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 13.-Advices
from Onalaska, under date of August 7,
state that during a cruise in the vicin-
ity of Seal Island2, British war ships had
seen and warned one sealer, the Pleas
ant Eve, the Mohican five, the Thetis
TWO and the Alert two. Many Of these
had to be fired on to make them halt,
and only one schooner succeeded in
running away. As about fifty schooners
have received warning, the next cruise
Of the war ships will result more seri-
ously TO poachers If caught In Behring
Sea. The British war vessel Porpoise
has arrived here from the China
station, and each nation now
has three war ships here in addition TO
the United States cutters. So far the
cutters have taken all the prizes. On
July rs the Corwin seized the sealing
schooner Ethel, of San Diego, and she
was brought TO Ounalaska, and her crew
is now in the custody OF the marines.
She had taken forty-eight skins on the
day before the seizure, and had 80 in
all. Next week the steamer Alki will
be sent to Sitka with the prizes and the
prisoners and necessary evidence to
convict the latter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-19
CHINA FACES A CRISIS.
Powers Unite in Demand for Prompt
Justice.


Justice.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 17.-There is no use
Disgusting the fact that most serious
state of affairs political exists in this
country at the present moment, and the
combined fleets of the powers may be
called upon at any moment to take eff
fective action. The danger clouds have
been seen on the horizon for months
past; the smoldering fires caused by the
agitation existing against foreigners
and others among the populace have
repeatedly broken out into flame, tut
apparently without, until quite recently,
revealing the strength Of the volcano
which is threatening most disastrous
outbreak. Internal affairs, undoubted-
ly, are the inward and actual cause Of
the displays of iu-feeling against for
eigners which are only the outward
signs of the movement in progress.
In this city at present state of great
excitement prevails at the increased
and still increasing tension between the
Chinese government and the ministers
of foreign powers. From all appear
ances the former are obstinate in their
refusal to redress the injury done to
foreigners during the recent riots.
Some people say that the government
dares not take this step demanded in
common justice to the powers, for fear
ofincurring storm of popular disap-
proval; in any case, there is no doubt az
to the obstinacy of the refusal to right
the wrongs inflicted upon the foreign
residents of China.
On the other hand there is also rea-
son to doubt if the Chinese authorities
do not yield TO the firm demands of the
ministers of the powers, conce rted
hostile action upon the part Of the war
vessels of the various nations repre-.
scented in these waters is imminent.
Too much damage has been done, and
too many outyages have been perpe-
trated upon the foreign residents of
his country to permit of the repre-
sentatives Of the powers submitting
statements. which III the main,
actually mean that China cannot, or will
not, redress the wrongs done to peace
full residents of foreign nationality, and
that China does not admit that the lat.
ter have been OutrageOusly treated in
their persons or on their possessions
by Chinese mobs over which the au-
thorities seem to have no control.
The foreign ministers have been COM
PEELED to inform the Chinese govern
ment that joint naval demonstration
of an effective nature, in which the
French, American, British and German
squadrons will take part, will be ordered
III the rear future unless speedy repara-
IL 81,
and abuses complained of by the minis.
tiers of tie powers.
Naturally the foreign population OF
this city, being aware of the firm stand
taken by the ministers and having
knowledge of the ultimatum sent to the
Chinese government, Is IN a state OF
considerable anxious expectation, and
will so remain until the reply of the
Chinese government is made known.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-19
DUKE ALEXIS LEAVES PARIS,
His Departure the Signal for % Great
Public Demonstration.

PARIS, Aug. 13.-The Grand Duke
Alexis left this city to-day for Vichy.
The enthusiasm evoked by the visit Of
the brother of the Car has lost none of
its force by the personal contact of the
Parisians with the tall, fine-looking
Russian Admiral, and upon every oc-
casion when be has shown himself to
the public he has received greetings
that have amounted to ovations.
The time appointed for his departure
for Vichy had been announced in the
newspapers and consequently large
crowds gathered along the route from
the hotel at whichhe was stopping to the
railway station. AS the carriage in which
the Grand Duke was riding passed
along the streets, the crowds cheered
him enthusiastically, and he smilingly
bowed in response to the hearty greet
ings rendered him, and the crowd broke
out into cries Of give lie Russie ct la
France" and give lie Gar"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-19
ONE WAY TO BEAT FARO.
The Ohio Bank Robber Turns Up at Day
tO4l and Whipsaws the Game.

The Ohio Bank Robber Turns Up at Day
t04l and Whipsaws the Game.
DAYTON, O., Aug. IA young man
answering the description of the Column
bus Grove robber lost $196 playing faro
in Sam Wagner's gambling house on
Main Street here yesterday. At 10
o'clock this morning the man walked
into the gambling room up stairs, where
the game was going on and with a
cooked revolver in each, hand COM
PEELED the dealer, old Sam Wagner, to
refund the money. With revolvers still
and helper, the young fellow
backed out of the room and
walked through the crowded bar-room
into the street, and was gone before the
news of the deed had gotten down
stairs. Pursuit was not attempted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-19
DETROIT HIGHWAYMAN SHOT.
A PoIiceman's Pistol Puts End to a
Bold Robbie

Bold Robbery.
DETROIT, Mich, Aug 17.-About IL
O'Clock last night a man and wom-
an were promenading on the
boulevard near the Mack Road,
when suddenly two armed men sprang
out from among the trees and cried to
them to throw up their hands and de-
liver up their money. The young man
grabbed the revolver Of one of the men,
and with quick jerk wrenched it from
the robbers hand, but in an
instant was felled to the ground by a
stunning blow from a wagon spoke in
the hands of the second robber, who
then proceeded to choke the young
woman, who screamed loudly. Officers
were close by and came running mp,
the highwayman with the revolver.
opening fire on them as they did
SO. The officers returned the
fire, and one of the robbers
dropped in bis tracks. The wounded
robber, who gave his name as Edwin
Granger, was taken to the hospital and
will probably die.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-19
WHEAT TOUCHES A DOLLAR.
Another Big Bulge in Prices on the
Speculative Market.

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 14-During the
last hour on the Chicago Board of Trade
to-day wheat was very nervous. A dis
patch was received saying that Portugal
had prohibited the expectation of wheat
till September l. Berlin was quoted
% cents higher, and Paris was
easier on near and higher on
long futures. There was every
appearance of manipulation, the mar
ket going up and down without ap-
parent cause. In the last three-quar-
from 978c to 81, and closed only of a
cent under that The bulge was accom-
panied by the most intense excitement.
In sympathy with wheat, corn touched
30 cents, md pork SOTO.