davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23
A Throat
and Lung
Speciality.

" appreciate what a truly wonder
full medicine II is, The delicious
sensations of healing, easing, clear
ing, rength-gathering and recover;
ing are unknown Joys. For Ger
man Syrup we do not ask easy cases.
Sugar and water may smooth
throat or stopa tickling-for while.
This is as far as the ordinary cough
medicine goes. Boschee's German
Syrup is a discovery, a great Throat
and Lung Specially Where for
years there have been sensitiveness.
pain, coughing, splitting, hemou-
hage, voice failure, weakness, slip
ping down hill where doctors and
medicine and advice have been swal-
lowed and followed to the gulf OF
despair, where there is the sickening
conviction that all is over and the
end is inevitable there we placs
German Syrup. 1t cures. You are
a live man vet if you take it. .
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23

BY the win Of the late Dr. Alysn Taleott,
Of Guilford, Ct, Yale College viii receive
sos, coo and valuable medical library.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23

A DosK IN TINE SAVES NfNR OF HALE's
HONEY or HoREHOUNp AND TAR for coughs
PiKEs TooTHACHB DRors Cure In one
Minute
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23

George Bancroft was pronounced agnos.
TIC IN the matter OF religion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23
Perfectly ell.

FILLMORE, Dubuque Co, Ia, Sept 1885,.
Atss X. Fiunigsn writes Ny mother and ais
ts& used Pastor Koonlss Nerve Tonic for neu-
'SlgiA They are both perfectly well nov and
never tire OF preising the Tonic
GREESE, lows, OCT is. 1890.
For nineteen years my daughter ulrerod from
nts SO that she could not even dress herself On
tho llth VI March last she commenced usina
Pastor koeaigs Nerve Tonic and &c has cured
her entirely Accept many Kind thanks and
blessings osnnottoll how happy feel 10 thiuk
my child Is cured MRS THEkESA KYLE
STORM LAKE, lows July g. 1890
was suffering from nervousness, slsepless.
nose. Hnd loss OF memory about two months Ag0
took Pastor kuenigs Nerve Tonic, and / at.
tribute my recovery TO this medicine I am sAt
ished wlth its oQect j. A. BAAsE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23

II afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac
Thompson's Bye Water Druggists sell II. 25c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23

~ Curcs Colds, COuiIhs, Sore Throat U ~,
Influenza NhonuinE Cough, UT nohitiH AZ
A sthma- A certain cure for tonsum ton In EIs4
stages, and a sun Ttliet in advanced stREes UeS
~ once. You will see the excellent Afsot afts}
Nakink the first dose, Bold by daalsra sysfywbsrA
L Arks hntl OF. a. ManlA and Al 20
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23

EITA.-An Fits stopped free by On. KLTEE's aREAF
NTNNE IEEToREU. No Fits after first day Mar.
yellous Treatise and g. 90 trial bottle fres TO
~ cnEes send 20 Dr. Kline QlI Arch 81. phila Pm.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23

Sitting Bull was deeper-dyed william than
has been generally supposed. he could
play The accordion
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23
German
Syrup"

Those who have not
used Boschee's Ger
man Syrup for some
severe and chronic
trouble ofthe Throat
and Lungs can hard
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23
MAKING \ MATCH

Ella wheeler wilcox in Lite
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23
: FAM0uS 0DELL TYPEWRITER

- Bot ARriCuIturaI, uralnR uNl IllnHtl LAndH
now apen Is gettlera MHtIed Fltth. Aun,r-s
.HAA LAAnnhh LAnL Com. ~ -. - Iaul- Mlnn.
, 1892-02-03
only killed whale. The ship is not hurt"
His words allayed she fears2of the passen-
gers.-DemsFar Afg6sg taI9'7s cir

AT u meeting of the Agricultural Board
of Trinidad Cat which, be it noted, the
Governor of the Colony presided), Mr..
Bell Smyth called attention to a disease
that had seized upon the sugar cane and
was doing very serious damage TO quote
from his speech =
SirNeville Lubbock, who was here in the
year 1889 and who saw the state Of the
canes going into the mill, was astonished
at the number of rotten canes and said he
thought the disease somethig like the dis.
ease that had occurred III Java, destroying
the cane cultivation altogether. However
the one of which be waSspeaklng was ofSuch
aDature that he thought it would be desira-
bic IN the interest of the colony that a COM
mission should be appointed to enquire and
report upon the disease and to %endeayour
If possible, to ascertain the probable canse
with q view to getting some remedy for it.
Up to the present time he had tried %varions
things but be had not succeeded in remedy
ing the evil at all and. he had thought of
writing a report to His Exctllency on tho
subject to bring before the Board. But
happening to hear that the Board was sit
ting, he thought it better to come before
the Board and make a statement. Tho
subject was really ofthe greatest possible i'm
%pOrtance. Parties who went over the PROPER
~ a month ago and were pleased with the
cultivation would now be astonished,
astOunded and put out enormously BY the
ravages that had taken place.
The subject was considered TO use The
words of the Governor) so important and
serious that the suggetion of a Committee
of investigation was decided upon forth
with, and the following gentlemen were
appointed Nj. Hart, Professor Carmody,
Mr.. Salm, Mr.. John Wilson and Nj Bell
Smyth-Ibid.
, 1892-02-03

Female housebreakers are not quite new in
Paris. but it is net often hat they are caught
as it were, red -handed-in the act of plum
dering other peoples rooms. Marie Germ, a
Young woman of twenty-five, was apprehended
in this manner last night as she was leaving
hastily the residence Of a Madame Brouillet.
who lives close to the Eastern Railway Station.
Madame Brouillet had just gone out, and when
q short distance away from her abode she look.
ed back towards her windows and found to her
surprise that although no one was minding her
fiat in her absence the gas was alight. She at
once hurried home, told the concierge, who
went up with her, and as they arrived near
Madame Brouillet's door Marie Germ darted
out carrying on her arm q mantle which sha
had stolen. The concierge arrested her and
the girl, after having walked downstairs quiet
ly, suddenly took a burglars Jenny out Of her
pocket and smote her captor with it. The
man dropped S~enseless owing to the blow, but
his wife had closed the door leading to the
street, so that Germ was unable to escape.
The police having been called in the gill was
taken to the station, where three jemmys and
twenty-six skeleton keys were found in her
possession. Marie Germ is no novice in crime,
having been convicted already for theft and
passing false coin.-Daily Telegraph.
At Langres, at the great age of ninety-eight
as lust died DR.. Montccot, the aoyon Of the
French physicians. In 1913, when little over
nineteen years of age, he Joined, in the capaci-
ty of surgeon general, Lemarois' Corps, which
then held Magdeburg, and after the Battle of
Leipzig, was shut up in the town until the end
of theowar. Hefwas one of the two doctors
who, out of eight, alone survived the terrible
typhus epidemic. and when he returned to
France it was at The head of a convoy of 500
conyalescent troops, whom he succeeded, afr
ter q number Of adventures, in getting acrosf
the Rhine in boats. Ssoon afterwards De
Montecor settled in practice at Lanefes, his
native town, where he has Just expired full of
years and honours. He was a Knight OF the
Legion of Honour, an Officer of public I~nstrucn
ton, and was decorated with the Saint Helena
Medal. Almost to the last he took the keen
est interest il science, and was slofonghly in
touch with ,sil the Sdisoov cries of the day.
Ibid. Ilt'I ,4i4tNd
, 1892-02-03

A@AS COA I'LL OnO vi 4NOAD ~ VIZ
between the two countries returned
to the island on Christmas--day in
the S.. S. AEgina. Both gentlemen
were looking well afterttheir trip
and both had enjoyed the voyage.
The hon. C.S. Farquharson left for
Westnoreland next morning by the
first train.
Our representative called upon the
Attorney General at his beautiful re
sidence in st. Andrew on Saturday.
Thehon. gentleman was on the point
of leaving for Kings House to lay the
result Of the negotiations before his
Exeellency the Governor, but he
kindly sat down and gave the report
er an outline of the proceedings at
Washington. In answer to a lead
ing question the hon. gentleman said
"Of course I cannot give you any
details of the negotiations as we car
ried them through; it will rest with
the Governor to publish for general
information what he considers neces-
sary, but there is no harm in telling
you how. we proceeded in the matter,
When WE arrived in the United
States we possessed not the least idea
of how we would be met, or what
would be demanded from Jamaica,
but we had made up our minds to Sc
cure the best bargain for the island
that we could. In New York we
heard that the other West Indian re-
representatives. were at work in Wash
ington, negotiating for their respec-
tive colonies. We felt that Jamaica
occupied a different position to that Of
her neighbours: she had a different
tariff and looked for different treat
ment and we thought that if we APP
peared along with the others we
would prejudice both our own, and
their, chances of a favorable result.
So we hung back and fingered for a
time in New York, until we thought
the way was clear; then we left for
Washington.
MI. Franks, whose death you
know of, and who then looked the
picture of perfect health, accompa-
MED us to the capital and interested
himself exceedingly in the matter.
He saw Mr.. Blaine and represented
the case of Jamaica in the best light,
putting forward the claims Of the
Railway Company and the Anne rican
fruit-dealers in the island, as an addi-
tional argument for favorable treat
ment. He was assured that his repre-
sensations would receive the most
careful consideration and be t taken
in to account when the matter was
settled.
"phe negotiations commenced and
fortunately the other islands had all
been treated with when we all 'ap-
peared on the scene. A General Eos
terhad beendeputedbythe Government
to carrydon the, work, but of course
Mr.. Blaine was behind We ifound
as we anticipated that Jamaica was
considered the principal offender
among the IslandsiRth West Indies
and that our offence was in having
preferential duties in. favour Of Eng
lish goods. It was represented to gus
, 1892-02-03

with the smiling reply that 1t was
quite "a matter of nindiferenee3@to
them how colonies raised their reyse-
nude1so long as the reciprocal relation
between them and the United States
existed on a fair basis. We also point
ed out that the American inter est in
the island was a large one, and that
a considerable portion of the fruit
trade was in the hands of their
countrymen.
After the preliminary negotiations
had been concluded General Foster
asked a concession of $50 900. We
demurred, and again went into de-
tails, obtaining reduct ons here and
there. Several articles were placed
on the free list, and as these were
unimportant we gladly conceded.
them. After reiteration of argu-
ments on either side we succeeded in
getting the sum reduced to 924,0 900.
And although we still stuck to u
guns General Foster did not seem
inclined to go further. according
photographed to the Governor that
a concession of 925 900 putting the
figures in round numbers) had been
demanded. [ thought myself, that
we had been fortunate in being asked
to make 80 small a conce ssion, for had
circumstances shaped themselves
otherwise it would have been very
serious for Jamaica. Had we
held out against any demand the
President would undoubtedly have
asked Congress for power to
imposea duty on u fruit and
in that case added he hon. gen
tleman with a quiet smile, 81 think
| might as well have taken my pas
sage home. Even with the duty on
ugar, coffee and hides tn results to
the Island would have been disast-
rOus.
"The details of the agreement
we're arranged when we left Wash
ington, but the latter was not signed.
However, while in New York, | had
q telegram from the British Minister
stating hat the terms Of the agree
ment had been very fa%yourably re
ceived.
"You asked on what goods the con-
cession will take most effect. Well
that will be for the Governor To-
make public. AS regards how the
concession is to be met it must be
remembered that the negotiations
were based on the returns of last
year which was an exceptionally
favourable one, and taking other cir
culmstances into consideration /
scarcely think that the concession
will amount to much more than EGO,
900. But this is not a reduction
which mast be met by extra taxation;
it is simply a not taking from the
people-a negative process; and tits
a question whether any extra taxa
ton will be required. y aesf;s;ae
1.-THE matter will, of course, come
before the Legislative Council and
the change in the duties viii take
effect from 1st February. | am glad
to hear you say that the result ofthe
negotiations has caused general So
-. Ge1. sIL j 49,. LILY LIZ
, 1892-02-03
RETURN OFgTFE5W WASHINGTON
= DELEGATES. e

(Jamq;ca G'eaaer)
The hon. Il. Il. Hooking, and the
home. ST. Fafqnhasson, the, delegates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01
ANOTHER BEAR ADVENTURE.
A Son Of President scegmiller Has q
Narrow Escape From Violent
Death.

Correspondence OF the DEsEREr NEwsl
Scarcely had the sad news Of the
death OF young Negaie In Mexico, by
the embraces Of n bear, passed from our
minds than the Information comes
Of the harhreaith escape from q STINT
lar late Of son OF President Seegmiller
OF SEWER Stake, SEWER County.
Lost Saturday night, the 23rd inst,
the young man and some others were
Mt Fish Lake. Soyler County. The
father Of young SeegmilIer had eau.
toned the boys to see 10 their animals
At night and In the early morning,
lest they should lose them IN the high
mounlnins. Late In tue evening the
Others declining 10 accompany himl
yOung Seegmlller took his departure,
passing through the timtpr 10 where the
horses were ranging. Just aho { where
tho horses -a0uld be he copied sOmv-
thing moving In the darn, close by him.
Surprising It 20 bs onB OF the horses
lac punched II with his shotgun. Il
was n beail which Instantly "SlAprud"
him In the face, scratching the iiesh,
tearing his shirt ana other clothing,
ami wOundiug his breast. The visitor
veryl quickly jumped behind n tree.
The bear laced MIN, however, ith paws
extended and u .eroolous roar. Young
Stegmiller states that the Mexican
horror passed ikea panorama before
him. He realized that something DIES.
IoFate must be done, aut that quickly.
The only charge he had with him was
In his gun, anu thst was duck shot. lie
lired right into the boasts mouth. No
doubt the powder burned his eyes tor
n time, Tor he ietIeatei-and 10 did the
hoy with tho horses to camp Mr..
Bfuin had started on his track again,
tut fortunately lac had reached camp
without further harm. Had he teen
ouly one inch nearer when he struck
the monster In the face hewould dodbt-
lees have teen In tho BEARS grasp.
EDWARD STEVENSON.
BIO CorroNwooD, salt Lake Coun.
ty, Utah, July Goth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01
lnnrt Notes.

An Englishman Of good family,
named Frederick Brind, whose father,
now deceased, was at ono time a com.
modoru In the English navy, was ar.
rested on Saturday afternoon on a
charge Of stealing four horses belong
ing to General Fred solomon. He
was takon before Justice OF the Peace
l4ochrle, who placed his bonds ut $500,
aud fSed the preliminary hearlug for
Tuesday next.
II. ID. NiCkerson, an omploye Of the
Rapid Transit Railway Company, wen,
before Commissioner Greonman on
Saturday afternoon ON u charge Of
adultery. Tho OllCnso Ia alleged 10
have been committed W IN Susie
Hewitt. The hearing was set for TO.
morrow, the Defendants bond being
fixed at 5000.
Detective Dan Carson, charged with
con@iring 10 bring about the seduction
Of his own wife, under circumstances
stated In Fridays Nrws, will have q
preliminary hearing next Wednesday.
Commissioned BRENNAN has fixed his
bond at $1,000, aud tho defendant has
been RELEASED. Deputy Marshal Claw.
son arrived from Ephfalm on SATURDAY
afternoon, bringing with him Peter
Malone, the man accused Of completely
~ the affair.
Tho case Of Lydia l.. Duncan Va. tho
Riverside Canal Company has boon
BOT for hearing IA Justice Kropgrr's
court next Thursday. The suit lie
brought To recover 500 damages from
the defendants Hn1 the latter lilo a
crossoomplaint alleging that they have
been uamago god by the plaintiff In M G
sum aud pray tina, the said amount be
awarded to them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01
4ow ro RAlse slLkwosMs.
a rroa'aSlo Inds''sy rp', sIay no Car

A Profitable industiy THAT STAY ue Car
ri,d on In Tho unitod states.
Secure good sandy land; plant inul.
berry trees Oho black species Is tho
bcsD AMI have cocoons spun. The
worms ero placed on shelves under
cover and require hardly any attention
except supply Of mulberry leaves
About q month after being hatchcd tho
worm spins his cocoon IN day, when
ho is stilled In steam or by tho use OF %
fcw drops " ammonia and tho cocoon
Is soaked In waior for tow minutes To-
di olive tho glue. Growers of fllk
usually sell tho little bulbs 10 dealers
who unwind tho thread by mechanical
means. Cocolns bring from % tD $3.50
a pound, aud $500 bass been realized from
an acre Of mulberry trees Worms arc
propigatcd from tho cocoous by allow
ing thom 10 grow until They burst ont
Of tho shell and develop into O but.
tcrny which lays eggs. Tho eggs nro
hatchod by exposing Thorn for some
timo 10 temperature Ut about 20 dc,s.
Children aud women can easily attend
10 this work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01
Personal.

Or. @. II. Fcnnimore, of Beaver, Is at
the Malkur House.
John Douglass, Of Minneapolis, Mimi,
Is nj tho Cullen.
NJ. Casey, Of Keichum, Idaho, is regis.
tored nj the Walker.
Joseph Young. of Rock Sp rings, Wyo.
ming, is IN Salt Lake on business.
Il. $. Towlc and wife, OF Clinton. Iowa,
are guests al tho 'ro upleton.
VIA. II. Scamon aud daughter, Of Sho-
boygan, Wisconsin, arc spending "A tow
days In Salt Lake on route 10 the coast.
w. g.. Warner, u spanish Fork busl-
moss man, accompanied by his wife, il In
tho city on business,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01

Do careful 70 avoid excessive vcho.
mtnco. On facing tho audience draw a
deep breath, stand worry straight aud r,-
main perfectly silent Tor fcw seconds.
Nineteen Times out oi twonty tho audi.
cuco will become equally silont Then
begin very slowly aud In 20 low n tono
TINT tho audience hhvo ~ strain their
ears to hcnr Tho hrit flush OF nervous.
ness viii pnss away in ono or two min
uios. and then you can safely warm to
the subject and raise your voice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01

chosen secretary and treasurer. Mr..
Putnam threw hts whole energy into
the worn " the hospital anu very
speedily brought " TO the poiut Of the
greatest usefulness and siicc.ss. His
administration Of tho affairs OF the hos.
pitai cannot he too warmly commended.
At the annunl meeting NJ the stock
holders held In 1890 n most excellent
financial showing Was made, 10 the
great delight o. the stockholders, WHO
Mt once passed resolution thanking
Nr. Putnam Ia the whrmest way u0asi.
hle for hia admirable management.
Mr.. Putunm dlnd Nv 1891. Ia his death
the hospital sustained a great loss. He
had not only given his lime sud attou.
ton 10 Ne alinlfs, Uut had thpul ht nud
planned Tor H. enlargement. and the
fact that We IRE engage u Ia the cree.
lion OF this bnililng ls due In large
part to his foresight anu excellent
hnnncial management. He ami
Bishop Leonard arranged for the pur.
chase 0f these lots iu.this splendid situ.
alton III the summer Of 1899. hat " was
not permitted him TO see tho realization
Of his desire Ia the erection Of this
huilling.
In i1np. 1891, the Rov. Il. morris
was elected tecrelfy anu treasurer.
hlsmanagcmcnt, also, OF tue affairs 1i
me hospital has bttn the most ad'
mirahlu. 10 him the inS.ilution II iu.
trblel Tor continued gO1u mausgo'
mouL
Ia The early ynrt OF the pr,scn, year
thc matter OF the erection Of now
bullding was ulscuss.u anu plans
therefor were prepared by Mrssis.
thompson anu W'igcl, ana Nv "a meet
nig ui the buaiu neu on Juhe q, lhB-i
he bid OF I.h. LLOYD and Burton
Gardner q Company Tor nc erection
OF TIE huiidlng was accepted AM
WORK Ordered 10 Begin r. II. fttklns
was CHOSEN o. superintendent OF Tue
worn.
Vie hospital owes great debt OF
gratitude 10 the mininG companies or
Utah, whose manager have alwayF
si,i i, wo,,iJ haye se,n imros'itls M m
carry on tho work. In yeats to come
the trustees nope To bcfu a position TO
care for the miners In lhclr DOW build.
lug ~ much more acceptable manner
thhn ms hitberto oeen possible
,e,a nj ~, wn't In ~ MAIL. IIa.nii,si
nri,sa ,,s avn I'm this n,on,,n, ,shs,a
we are met under the protection Of
Almighty Goa TO Icy the corner-Ftone
~ building which, We trust, may To
merely one OF group Of buildings, IN
which mons bodies may be cared for
by competent medical akill, aud where
prayer shall ascend 10 dod Tor His
blCs-iuQ upon the remedies employed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01

Sonp win remove thcpaiut; so uso Int
little II It, Cold toa n the best hpuid
for cleaning vanished paint. window
pancs and mirror, A sharp piece of
solt wood Is Indispensable Tor cleaning
out cUrnou. 4 saucer of Hftod asho,
should always be- ut hand to clean un-
Vanished paint that has been badly
smoked; IL is better than soap. Never
put soap upon glass unless it can be-
thoroughly rius,d OIL. which can mover
be- done 60 window glass. Wash OIL Che
spccks with warm tea audruh tho pincs
dry' then mako paste Of whiting aud
water aud put o li,ilo IN tho coutor u
each pane. Take % dry cloth and rub it
oil oyor the glas, and then rub It of
with chamoi, skin ur flannel aud your
windows will shine like crystal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01
ST. MARKS HOSPITAt.
7hs Corner Stone Of The New SITuc.
turt Laid Last Evening.
LIST OF DEPOSITED ARTICLES
4 Historical Paper ny fS'haJor
s,oti.-size aud Capacity OF
the building.

A large throng Of people attended
,,..,,viec. connected with the laying
=, the corner stone Of ST. Mar@s new
hospital opposite the Warm Springs
iost evening at O'Clock. Bishop
Leonard conducted the exercises.
Ao,r The reading the ritunl Of the
.hureh Tor such occasions, had been
o,.,fvcd aud the "ChrIstlan Soldier"
had heen sung Rector Norris read tho
i,.l oi article. deposited In the casket
IN the receptacle in'tho corner atone.
II was A. iollowt'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01

II is announced that y company hns
been organized to take refuse sugar aud
turn It into refuse whisky Good Rta.
ciousl II We must hayo whisky, isn't
thcro clean, honest corn enough Ia tho
Union 10 make il out on NcNt, prob
ably, somebody viii bc making stuff
called whisky from miserable potato
parings, as they do IN Germany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-01
$3S THE SILK HOUSE 2 s1:y

;. 80. SO EAST FIRST SOUTH STREET.