davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-08

Last week we heard Of big combine
composed of Carnegie Phipps 4 Co. the
Homestead works. and - severa, other
big steel mills 1t needed no prophet
to soretcil the reduction Of wages now
promised Give a set Of organized man
ufactnrrS-especiaily tariff protected
oncS-a monopoly u any product and
Of the labor u the producers Is wcll
and they may Be- counted upon 70 de-
press the price Of labor AMI enhance the
price 81 goods 70 the tullextent ~ thcir
power. The extent ard explanation Of
these reductions Is given il the New
York Times ~ june % i>S-- q tc.io~S
CrT ~ wAcE&
while ,h~ h;rh tara <t2feszra sre -..kin<
riibiy a. MINI -ApoIss about w-rs- - The
p-u,cc-cl uurkin<mzn- the rrpr1o1-1n -71 him
far.s manrfa<rrrers OF ira ana ssfcl .rs CO
<usr;rx 10 make : xrras tc1ios -~o1cic .0r them
and 70 er;ive1 the srproarhi1- rnrpltr- Win
. great contest Tor ; saarr -cirst-oa o' ne
WAGES o. their e-rpicFr% TIE -to-F - tc'1
IN me hizh tariff Phii.<-eip1ir Frrssc1 xDntsy
,z<t. under rh> h<~a1lsn<~ ~ rahrr War In
nln-ns-Ircn Naausacsure- VIE Make >
wholesale Cut In vx<r&-Ret-<-iors - Vary
frum ls 70 - Per Cenr-Wcr.ers in > Cnrpleo
Condition for . Fi<E-
The Press exprl.cr1 that tnr AmslEsm1t11
As>ocfzfion q Iron snf Sized wo-k~r~ ras
v~rr xson % - c~onfrc1sei br - very ~tsr;irz
rropr~isicn- involving .th~ largest restu-itc-
ever asked for ~ ne manufacturers - Con
tlnnec - follows
-The proposition ccmr~ 10 ~ ss>1rtztlo-
( thronra - xahcnEn< an Sn~nAnrD failey
Iron Narm<.rtrr.-s Association Entch c1z
rri<<~ me re a establishments of 3~o~n- b11
neil 4 60 .h- Nsho1snx yalI>r Iron Co carr
WRIGHT. .rcu-1g & O. Yorn-.fuxr kphln-
Mi c. Bnhl irnn Co Tr1mSui Iron c.. 40
I'll ne ether rsil< IN r-cvean1 md - Lcd<
II then st forth rhc ~retnr~i11s dtnAnir1
sarsnr tn.- -rhe very lrst irrn = - ini.r-
/ ton o. ne Wholesale <inn<afe~ II u21t- .sxc'
Tor by TIE -n1.ufl<tu-crs ThtSr3 r~~t1risa1
from ESQ rD4asg per -oa fo- pmiiIinr. -ita -
cftio-Hi rctlef.Ons 10 - caa-exl ~ Al lnrrr-s'
q thr quantity o. ~S-x rrgni-rt So -
Press
Tn x-cas slaughter ccrnss On n r1sde -
inrh. MOO, ami ro.1p--tie nllAs Wae-r -
rollers. kr.t~-s r0n1a~rs = ssa#-sn o-
make $50 rer tc1. theT ere sssf' - acrrp
Az. ana o. grs3es .negc ih-r TO- l.ke d.
th>y Are <~kei tobs SATISFIED zita SD
1hssccs~ ros srrn2- % hare neer f1-rsten y
Mckinler AL hf< a<-or.<<s shcr ~ Asrr>A'
inrrra<ei fnr duty o. cot.n, s~s TIE prre -
rosl;nr rlre ir11 il snnet al khnAn- r1li.
nx~t 81 sxty rrr tn ias;r ~ "a t1t n
prr~~ .to<r1 IT, rssi~u ~ the pru7ossl rrs1.
s,ca~ With shs fo.iow lnr rrml-Es:
The workers viii - bss.1<ht f4c< 20 -
u.sn = stern eesrrmlnAfun o. ~ part - a
manusatfr-rs< % fsrcc - .1repltn<e % tn<
sale tsis rcxr. xkicA- II tA-y ~1rxr~A prlciir1
y nraasth rrrma1css eztpS&i1- q - A.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-08

Literary Lady, am very fond q
Bacon. aren't your Unliferary Gentle
mau---Can't ~ - I am. but I like ham
and eS~--Pharmaecuticai Era
1t Is an accepted fact. recently dis
covered b scholarN that Noah had beer
IN the ark The kangaroo went In with
hops and the bear was always bruin-
Naming the Form--Niss Elder to
the dentistl-.sIs Il good form % take
N a~nesthetic- ID. Molar9~ Nolar-'O.
YES madam: chlorofom--Detroit Free
Press
in Bosfon--Miss Gothsm--Have
you ever been we>ty' Miss Boston
with = travelled airl---Oh. YES Two
been in New York several time<~-De-
troit Free Press
--Be sure 20 shake before taking
said the druggist = he handed his Gus
toner = bof.le u aeuec cure II always
do rc?;;ei the customer. xrimly.-ver~
msnt watehman-
--You borrowed : flyer Of me tho
! other day. you know" --fa-a&r I'D
/ like u have il hack IL you can
..But- my d-ah boy I've spent il"-in-
diananolis journal
How ohsu~r some people are: When
l vir-ic<ten was asked BY Miss Flora
uhSre affections a-c ccntered on her
49, prnch- n ~ liked dos. ne che stu
"a <.1iow r>p'ied: Il don't know: I
49, 80 .,x--R<~ton Transcript
-vrrrh,rf-.f rrrrrt that can.t
49, 49, yo-,d< chsnrrd. - I don't
rrc~ go - ,rc.- M N~ter--Mv
nrsh.n5 1. 4 plumber Who i reuair-
80 ~. 49, down s.ai-~ now Mer~
..h.,.-.I 49, vour pardon. madam.
yc,r .cc5~ viii - INT home at once
-Thr p-h,,ocrapa will do real -
- when Il i sex chime-wixe. IN =
-l,~.L ri ~ic<, cus. 40 home. GO
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-08

Enrioch watched the two depart.
leaving the nest tcnantlcss for the
time. ard when all sounds ~ tlef- lad
died away ne o'r'ned Lie door and
dropped into the place.
iic knew he had mo. hing ~ spare
that i,is absence from The pit Was
liabl. a. bc discovered ~ any time.
and. running across the chamber. he
caught hold ~ a latch aud jerked open
another door,
To his horror he found that he had
hut opened the door o. another part Of
the co~unterfciting den. and before him
at q bench sat q boy counting false coin.
Blaylock rev back and was about
\ 70 retreat when he discovered that the
boy Wa blind and vas counting BY
touch.
A happy idea flashed through the de
tectivc's mind.
lie went forward. and the boy. turn
ing toward him. said:
rs that you. Morgan
"lcS." answered the detective and
catching up . handful Of the false coin
as he passed. he reached a door beyond
the boy and opened il with fear again
uprcrrnost in his mind.
lie now found himself in a small
place which had a flight 81 ladders sci
against the wall and in another mo
ment the fleeing detective was scaling
them rs rapidly a. he could
lie gained an upper room and3he found
himself in what seemed an oufhons<
near the Woodward shanty and looking
out saw that the short afternoon hat
waned and that shadows were deepen
ing over the mountain.
Near by stood the shan:y with ~
heavy oaken door which was tight,
closed, and while Blaylock looked /
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-08

r4rn4t- A<t4<1r.ua Ue n11n-l4<rIrtr* -
srfI ~ \. .un.s u rneIr 1~trr nrs'lnE D.c@~>s
rrrnlrr les -. fnHv 1rpprs~ re --4 epr~~
1rrnrn o-s ~ ~ u.tters~ s~'-Nfrl<3 tA-' n -
f4ENn pI1c@ n tr11 k4rx.r> - yeas ~ .i<t -
-nnI1r 10 t.-a
a. Iron Ars - M m in*f r~pnurrtr1-re
s~~rrilsa. ~ 211..-r~- shr fai ~sa-F HT->
il1n. pr11r4 >sr~ ths 4~ftprtF
-l~-<e -du rfs1> E.w l-~r- n-1r r n%1-iv
every teo2r.D>et We, ~ >ls>~1 r1st m-r1r
f4r--rxr< a. ~ -,rve l><t< lin- xshqr ~
z.t sAe1I1<s valleys s1t -->v<-1r1 ti>sr tt
h4<< . .1yr1xfA ~1~4er<tsnA>f-< sn,-{ Er>nr
.~rv< >r1 That r.t< scale T. - ~ ns<r-< ~ -
| rrr.ultun froz .hcz s-,z SHEA t1<y 81 uos
r~r~<
n Pl.rs1ur<a nkzufsct1r<rs have no. 81
so-u1'.r-d ~ rr1ur-,cus .1ich 10y w1Al -
uz1t MT ~ Irp1 A<s r<1ort< that tr9lrtr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-08

opened and he caught sight o. the stai-
wart firare II Martha Woodward
She looked to him like some noun
tain ogrcss and ne saw that shs haa
been crossed in some nancer
Perhaps his escape had been discov-
cred ana she might cofne 70 the out
house ia search Of him.
Naylock huggcd the shadows with his
hand on his revolver. and when the
woman, with a final glance toward the
hiding Place. shut the door, the govern
ment agent breashcd freer.
lie now turned TO the mountain
which lay outside and in a short time
he was stealing down the trail which
the countcrfeiters had travelled with
their false coin. scattering il over the
region TO the dctriment Of legitimate
trade.
All at once he heard . sound behind
him nndcrouchinr among q lot Of bushes.
he caught sight Of Martha Woodward
not twenty feet from him
lie was almost sure that b woman
had seen him and. desperate a. he was
he inwardly determined that. woman
though she was, hc would mot fall bach
into her hands
Presently she came on and actually
passed him. 50 near that he could have
touched the hem Of her garment
That she had discovered his escape
and was looking for him Blaylock did
not doubt. and he let her pass on unin-
terrup,cd. She went Town the mount
ain and he lost her among the shadows
Ten minutes later the detective was
on the move.
lie looked over his shoulder more than
once while he :lrd from The clutches a
that icnd in.woman shape. and when
he felt that he was in a region where
he was comparatively safe. he stopped
and congratulated himself upon his mar
row escape
Ten days later Blaylock came back 70
the scene Of his adventure. but he was
not alone
lie was accompanied BY . pose Of
sworn men. but when they reached 4
SPOT from which the Woodward shan'y
was visible. a man pointed at something
10 be seen in the last rays Of the dyin2
sun.
A ruined shanty stood where this
Woodward nest had cursed the country
so long. The torch Of some incs ndisr,
had done its work. and the detective
when he descended 70 the underground
den. found a lot Of broken mods. ;
dead dog and q dying man
The man was the person he had see'
that eventual night when Mrs. Wood
ward wanted the second dog. and he con
fesScd that she had tried 70 kill him
after which she had fired the cabin
: Ii was the last Of the mountain nest
Z the woodwards were overtaken by III
untiring Biaylock. and the blind bo'
was placed where he couid count some
thing better than counterfeit money.
II was Blaylock's last triumph. 70
he retired from the service. and b.
: hair soon bleached. as II the aHventnr
: in the mountain nest had had scmcithn
70 do with II.
Who knows MAJ. A. +. GRANT.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-08

had gone out into the world. net 70 make
il better. for there was nothing very
GOOD in the Woodward blood: but to en-
ter prisonsand all for one !crime-that
OF making or passing counterfcit money.
Old Woodward himself was a giant
with Atlantean shoulders and AN eagle
eve which seemed to have the faculty OF
looking through a stone wall, and there
wa no crime he would not commits
Il was thought, al least, by those whose
duty il was 10 break mp the nests Of
counterfeiters that existed in h noun
tains-
Near the close Of a bright Gay in mid
autumn. a man. looking very much like
the average m~oun.aineer. came down
the mountain near the foot Of which
stood Woodward's cabin
This man was rather tall and might
have been ive-and-forty. Ills face " as
covered by . cropped beard Of black and
from under his hat he seemed 70 take IN
the objects tnat surrounded him and
were enough 70 render anyone ac'
quaintcd with the country suspicious
No one would have taken this person
for one Of the best employees in Uncle
SANS secret service. vet he was. and
his duty was 70 hunt down those law
less fellows who were corntcrfcitini
tho good and lawful currency Of th'
realm"
Nate Blaylock had been some time u
the region. lie lad the history Of III
voodwards Ut his tongues end. am
when he looked down upon the oil
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-08


- ,s-I-I <,.;-
.t M, 5000
!" --ss,-~5 ~ 49,
- n. 49,.
1891 E--~--~- xh;.>
.,5 onalitr a.
$500 - mummy
e-Se h-e .u,nrs-
r--S~ --~ ~x-c4l~ Iro
~ r-5 -..,.-I 4 f~w
~ ~ ~,noo~od
-"~.Is-.-.-~. -s----eso. ~ his
49, -
~ --I;r ,--,hae ~ thr s>me time.
= --:- a. go In him
., - rrr.w,v
III.
=, ---- $500 g th,s ~
~--, ! Z
~Sc - 1870 rim n
--
~, - x;<it -
- .t-c-s.I--~sL-s. = one ~
-.r~~ :, u;cdo--
80 ~ ~c't,~ hniidin.,
--,-s-L. ~csnas - monev
--.E.s- I, s.ho.,< 1;,rocds ana
--- ~ --o,-, ch.au-ter =
---s - !. ~n;,-,.hncr;c Il his
--.:,-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-08

This time IL slightly overstepped the
tariff limit and goods that 4 sells 70
Canadians for about - per cen less
than TO Us. can b. rcimported and sold
here at . profit. after paying . drsy q
IS per cent Thus Arthur Britain was
last year selling cartridges In Detroit
that he had bought in Canada
Harrison and Mckinley hare shown
their contempt for cheapnc>s and their
hatred az foreigners IL must do their
hearts good TO see these trusts which
thew have created and fed with their
own hands putting their theories into
practice By dumping the some gccd~
sold here for high and respectable
prices. on these miserable foreigners q
cnnfcmptuously low prices
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-08

~ ArIr1X~ - . tr1rH o. &8*W
Jra<ss That f<~A. lt'ss az &"ef~-"
l.rsrir-
The Iron Arc. Of -Iunc : tse- m
nornccs "a advance II .ive r<nt. II the
prisc 81 shot making the pT;re = ,oi-
lows:
ps,9 -hos. a,se "A. rpor-- ns<-~- = 1i
DRIP ~hpl y ana Larger. :, posrt nrz.- -
Drop >ho-. b zn< l4r<cr.t py1rd ~ ~..--
Buck and c1iilet. 3 p,unl r2s-~---- --.- -
Uc<. shot 3 po11d nag -----.+~--.- -
Il was only Is. July that the Paint
Oil and Drug Rcr;cw gave notice d
rise In the price Of this Same articic-
Every effect has is Gauss. The c1csc
Of these advances in the price 81 shot
Is undorbt~lly the shot and lead trust
This trust. composed Of the ten large
manufacturers in the United State
was formed On September > is2)-Ju>t
IS soon as Il was certain THAI the Nc
K;nlcv bill wn1,l pas with > duty ~
-. cents per ronni on shot and CENTS
Der pound on lead There was no ex-
cusr for leaving any duty On thc>e ar
ticics- as lead i produced - cheap here
that We export Il in large quantities:
! and because the tariff prevents Is ~
importation. II IN sell il cheaper In
Canada and other foreign countries than
n home. And besides. though this
trust was hat -hel before the Mckinley
boom was born. yet il belongs @ .
brood Of tariff trusts b have ALREADY
gained such an o1iou> reputation that
several 81 is members were threatened
with criminal procedure even before
$50.
II would be interesting 70 give the
history Of all the trusts belonging 70
the American family. but space ~ili
permit only the mention 81 some Of
them The larger ones are the
smeltcrs' trust. with a capital Of 80
ooD. 0oo- and the lead trust with . caPi-
tai Of I'll. 600. coD reduced from go -cco--
ooc in 1851 Among the beS. known
and least respectable o. The snalie'
ones. are the cartridge trust with -
5cc.o 600 capital. the powder trust with
si.5eo.cO9 capital: the high explosive
trust. and the loaded paper shell trust
A few words ahou; the cartridge trust
vii indica' e the ~unsaTo-y record 81 IN
whole family ID which Mckinley m
shown =, much favor
The cartridge trust formed IA I'M
um.nrr II 1855. was composed of ~:
five large manufacturers in this eorn
try. IL Immediately raised prices abou'
20 per cent soon after. i began III
traitorous business which II has sins
kept up. Of selling cheaper rotanasiia'l
than TO citizens Of its own country IL
pending upon orr protective tariff Z
prevent reinpsrtatioas. - that on
own people could not in zny war TAX
advantage OF the iow prizes given I
foreigners Il was on this account TIA
the Chicago Ioter Ocean called 4 -th
] meane<t trust il existence This WAS
however. putting il > little strong q
: MANY other .rustsa-c working this sam
\ racket
In December. l>g9- the trnS. again il
: creased prices IS shown b. sAe follow
e ing table:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-08


How calm u u. ~ dead Of night.
when All cartl's noise Is nushed and stint
me starry uensineIs look own
The trees upon The hnl
Sneak softly 20 each other now.
In whispered tones. like lovers sighs;
me houses half IN shadow stand,
Closing their tired eyes.
Ana ~lumbcr like a spell Is thrown
On all within the silent walls.
Strong n en-. like children. feel Us power
ON zach ~ ~snchantment falls
IN. n tisir pillows lo~iy laid.
An faces look serene and mild
The .u.pe. ~ day 80 stern u cold.
mi e. like 4 AZ, aiming child;
TIE firt 4 mo her ceases now.
For a ! r.ei s1aes. her "wsa.y 70 Nl.i.'
TIC latorsr. thinking not 81 toll,
Is lost u sight ard sound.
Ire hale within his cradle lail.
His pains like half-shut roscouds eurlcd
Struggles no more for gaudy toys
He secs = fairy world
And. for q season, 20 are thrown
The burdens and the crosses sore:
All that the waking time must como
When they shall press once more.
But overhead. with ceaseicss care.
One ever watches DER His own
How sweet 10 feel that thro' the ycarss
Weary He has never grown
Night after night. and day by day.
He listens ~ His ch.idreu's cry.
The fonde<t mother may forget
The tenderest lovers die
But He. ~ all times. lives and loves:
He sees the burdens: lie alone
Selects each cross for each: removes
when lighter Il has grown
And IN the quiet. peaceful hours.
when human eyes are closed and din.
AL unaSknowledsed Srlsfs AID woes
Are seen and Known ny Him
Then come His messengers o. love:
They hover DIR our recs IN dreams
And ~ay.nE Il less sad . thing.
And life less awful seems
Oh. night SO holy. cain and fair,
Yef ART thou like 20 death'e dark shade;
But II We trust Tho Watcher there
NJ netl not ~ afraid
For shall We not some night ne down
Ara fnd or burdens gone FOR ave,
Then. rising up in perfect strength,
Greet an eternal dAys
-iisltn Percy, In GOOD House keeping.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-08

eagles nest he realized that he was
getting into close quarters But he
kept on and in : few minutes found
himself NJ the door.
n was opened in response 70 his knock
BY Mrs Woodward. q tall. rnwboncd
woman. as fearless and criminal As her
husband. Indeed II was said That she
was the master spirit In counterfeiting
the government money and that Il was
her boast that her children could tell
bad money blindfoldcd.
Hlayiock was invited IN and accepted
The moment the doo- closed on him
- knew where he WAS. aud all u cncc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-08

Discouraged Parent That boy Of
mine worries mr: he hasn't q particle
or acutencss, doesn't know anything
and YOU can't believe : word he says
What ran ! do with him when he grows
up?
Friend latter a few moments reflex.
tion,-wcll. from your description. he
Ought to make a inst-class private dc
trctivc.-ruck.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-08

--.what have you learned to-day.
Villie?~ said the fond mother when her
Ir~t-born returned from his 6r>t day ~
school. "a learned the difference bc-
tween a horidicular and : pcrpixcntal
line"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-08
THE MOUNTAIN NEST.
a Secret Service Dstocsivo's Ad-
venture with Ccuntcrtoiters.



shanty stood in
the most dismal
and seclud Z 4
part Of the
Gu IN bcrland
mountains IL
was a tumble
down affair in
whic h, h 0 :
ever, he had
raised q house
full. Of children.
Snr1s ~ Them
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-08
THE TARIFF on Cattle.


IexXU8 48u<0x win - A8~
~and< 90 Cattle D. Wexbro-
Among the changes IN the tarih
which the Mckinley bill has made that
upon live cattle IS cSpeci1lly noticeable
The old rate was % per en- ad valor-
en-. the new rate being $40 per head on
all cattle more than one year old Per-
haps the Trainer o. this item had in
mind impo-sations from Canada o.
possibly high-priccd bulls from foreign
ports. but he could scarcely have re-
mcmbcrcd that nine-tenths Of all our
imports Of cattle are from Mexico. An
average herd Of Mexican cattle Of the
age specified would not Be- worth. de-
lircr-d on this side Of the Flo Grznde.
over 3. pr head. while the duty would
bc eiD per head. In other words the
importer Of cattle from Mexico could
sell his cattle when he has delivered
them on this side OF the line for about
se~ven-tenths enough 70 par the duty.
This applies % An err herd o.
. mixed cattle Aherd Of all becves would
b. worth much more. while . herd Of
ali Young females would Be worth much
les
When this provision went into eject
II caught many Texans with hundreds
IL thousands Of cattle in Mexico wherc
they had gone for pasturagc- Ihesr
men were many Of them ruined. Be-
cause this tariff prohibits them frcn
seeking United States markets. and
they have been Obliged TO rely on The
vcxsrxn markets. which have neveI
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-08

The Argument put forward n o.
fen~c u the Mckinley tariff by Andrew
Carnrrie. that III possesses free trade
features u ! rrca-cr extent than pro-
~terfivc cncs~ i insended for English
49, only. On this side % The water ths
.ar:f Il lefcnted for othes reasonA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-08

~ frlonx. 20 : IsrscH ~ Am~anttt>~
Jra<ss THAT f<>A. tI,s shr Anertr-n
xesrir-
The Iron Are. Of June = rsp- ar
nouacc. n advance ~ ive Knit. il the
prsce Of >h,t. making The pg.ce = >o'-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-10-26
FOREIGN.

Cholera is spreading throughout
the whole of Southwestern Russia
News from Vienna, dated Oct 13,
states that the trial of the men who
participated in the Sarahoff cholera
riots was concluded in Astrakhan
Oct. II. Four prisoners were SEN
fenced to death and most of the 9th
ers will be sent to Siberia
The Great Northern Railway has
commenced condemnation proceed
ings to get control of three blocks in
the heart of the Whitechapel district
of Seattle for the purpose of erect
ing thereon an immense passenger
depot
A Key West special says great eX-
citement was caused Oct. II, by the
arrest of Encarnecon Cara, a broth
er, the only confident and aide-de-
camp to Catarino f. Cara, the fugi-
tive insurrectionist, The arrest was
made by Captain Shelley, the Texas
Ranger Cara is now in Jail.
On Oct. II, Mr.. Deacon visited his
eldest daughter, who is at school in
Paris. While he was with her Mrs
Deacon called and was shown into
the room. There was a violent scene,
in which the daughter learned for the
first time the cause of the trouble be-
tween her father and mother FL
nally Mr.. Deacon ordered Mrs Deacon
out of the house.
A grizzly bear escaped from the
bear-pit in the Geological gardens in
| Lisbon, Oct. II. The garden was full
of visitors, and the keeper made des-
perate effors to keep the bear from
them. The bear threw him down,
tore open his throat and stomach,
and then left him, dying, to overtake
the fugitives Two visitors fell, and
the bear was tearing them, when six
members of the municipal guard ar
rived. The bear was shot three
times before it was killed The two
visitors larcerated by the bear are in
a critical condition The keeper is
dead
Arrangements are being made foi
the establishment of colony of 10,
600 Japanese in the State of Sinoloa
Mexico. This movement is the result
of an extended investigation made by
the commission sent here by the Jap
anese Government several months
ago President Diaz has a regarC
for the japanese nation and the com
mission will receive most liberal con
cession from the Mexican Govern
ment. None but the better classes o
Japanese will be permitted to becom
colonists. The commission is now il
this city completing negotiation
with the Government. They Wi
make trip through the Unite
States before their return to Japan