davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-03

The human ear iS'a ufucn moro der-
cate organ than most people suppose. It
is extremely dangerous to interfere with
it by use of earpicks or any of the vari-
GUS instruments used for the purpose of
cleaning it from wax. The wax is a
natural secretion, and unless the ear be-
comes diseased it does not accumulate
any faster than is necessary to protect
the passage from the entrance of insects
and various particles which might other
wise be forced in and tend to interfere
permanently with the hearing.
The greatest care is necessary in wash
ing the ears of little children. They
should be washed outside, but on the in
side only SO far as the finger wrapped in
a soft towel will CO.. The practice of
forcing hair pin or any other hard in
strument into the ear passage is fraught
with danger of injuring the membrane,
causing permanent deafness. Earache
is malady Of childhood and causes
most distressing pain. The simplest
remedy for it is to take little cotton
dipped in warm sweet oil and put it in
the ear passage. ssors~fsssz.s
A danger that may arise from doing
SO simple a thing as this is that minute
particles of the cotton may be left in the
ear. To prevent this, some physicians
advise making little wad of the cotton
and wrapping it in the finest and thin
nest linen cambria that can be founo,
and dipping this in warm sweet oil. In
case of intense pain few drops of hot
laudanum or camphor may be used with
the oil. =
When foreign bodies get into the ear
they should be removed by syringing
them out with warm water. To attempt
to remove anything from the ear pas
sage by forcing an instrument in is a
rash thing for any one except an aurist
to undertake. The best medical prac-
titioners refuse to treat affections of the
ear or eye, but send their patients to
specialists. New York Tribune
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-03
waited Until the child was Safe.

An interesting little war story has
Governor Jones, of Alabama, for its
hero. Atthe time Gordon was resisting
Sherman's advance, Jones, then staff
captain, was delivering message from
his chief when he saw little child, clad
only in night clothes, hiding in terror
behind frame house in the direct range
of the bullets from each army. Jones
rode forward, took the child ON his horse
and galloped back with her to the Con-
federate line. When the Union forces
saw the act they ceased firing, and there
was an impromptu cessation of hostili-
ties until the child had been carried to q
point of safety.-Charleston News and
(your-ier
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-03

One of my fellow students once bought
an old gun, which he intended to use in
some private theatricals he was produe-
ing. Several of his fellow comrades
were in his room one night and the gun
came up for criticism. One of them
picked it up and pointed it. pulling the
trigger. The others followed suit, but
after six or seven of them had tried it,
the next one pulled the trigger, the gun
going off and binding one of the poor
fellows for life, as well as disfguring
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-03

Horsehesh is used for human food IN
Denmark, Sweden and Switzerland, and
also in several parts of Italy. It is not
considered fit for human food in Buchar-
est, Scotland or England. Attempts were
made in 1868, 1876 and 1878 to introduce
It into London, but they were not sue
cessful. Philadelphia Ledger.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-03

he Danes Chronicle
TIE Leading L: ! D Paper
0fthe Leading City of Eastern Oregon.
During the little over year of it's existence il
has earnestly tried to fulfil the objects for which it
was founded, namely, to assist in developing our
to advertise the resources of the ctv and
adjacent country and to work for an open river tn
the sea- It's record is before the people and the
phenomenal support it has received is accepted as the
expression of their approval Independent in everv
thing, neutral in nothing it will live only to fight
for what it believes to be just and rig hit
lume the weekly has been enlarged to eight pages
while the price ($1.5O year, remains the same
Thus both the weekly and daily editions contain
mole reading matter for less money than any paper
published in the county.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-03
Thieves Trust In Fortune relIers.

The thief has implicit reliance in the
foreknowledge claimed by gypsies and
other people, and he has been known to
pay black1nail to professed exponents of
the "black art" who threatened him with
all manner Of perils.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-03

Husband-Thank heaven am not as
other men
they who should be thankful. -Detrcit
Free Press.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-03
a Severe Law.


not what they are represented to be. Under
this statute thousands of pounds of tea have
been burned because of their wholesale adul-
teration. Si g
Tea, by the way, is. eof the most potori- !
olislyaduherated articles of commerce. Not
alone. are the bright, shiny green teas artif-
cialiy colored, biit thousands of pounds of
substi: utcs for tea leaves are used toswel1
the bulk OF cheapteas: ash, slpe. and willow
leaves being those most commonly used.
Again, sweepings zfrila tea warehouses are
colored and sold as tea. Even exhausted tea
leaves gathered from the tea houses are kept,
dried, and made Overland find their wayinto
the cheap teas
The E2glish sovernin eut attempts to stamp
this out by confscation; bat no tea is too
: poor for ny aud tle resale is. that probably
the poorest teas used by any nation are those
consumed IN America
Beech's Tea is presented with the guar
anty that it Is uncolored and unadalterated;
in fact, the sun-curea tea leaf pure and sim
pie. It's purity insures superior strength,
about one third less of it being required for
an infusion than of the a-tifeial teas, and ita
fragrance and exquisite favor is at once ap
parent 1t will be a revelation to you In
order that its purity and quality may be guar
anteed, 1t Is sold only IN pound packages
bearing this Trademark:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.


Notwithstanding other attractions,
the meeting OF the Sunday School
Union list night was very largely NJ.
tended. All the city wards were well
represented except tho Finh, Sixth,
Ninth, Twentieth aud Twouty.third.
Tho schools OF Bluff Dale, South
Jordan, Farmers, North Point,
Brighton, Fast Mil Creek and Rig
Cottonwood IA district, Of the
county schools, were wen represented,
The musical exercises rendered
during tho evening we're giyon by
the Twelfth ward Sunday school choir,
led by Brother T.. A, Midgley. Stake
superintendent \. q. Griggs presided.
Elder c. W. Hardy opened the meet
INK by prayer.
Bishop Frederick Schoenfelit, Of
Brighton gave an Instructive lecture
on Theological Clnas Teaching"
While upon recent lengthy mission
In Germany, he felt strong anxiety
for the spiritual welfare Of the children
OF Zion, and received that II he lived 10
return home he would spend oil the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-21
SANITARY INSPECTION.


THE Health Commissioner Of this
municipality is active In endoavors TO
Improve the sanitary condition OF the
city. This IL 10 be commented. We
believe no receives due support and
assistance from the Sanitary Inspector.
Both these officers will, no doubt, ex-
cite criticism from people who are In
different 10 filth, and who cannot un-
dertand tho effects OF seepage, the
disease that turks In decaying
animal snd vegetable matter, and
the fact that cioar-lookiug, cold water
may be- imprcgnated with the germs Of
,sath, uudiscornible to the nharIest
naked eye. But the public generally
will applaud NIL genuine, consistent
and impartial efforts to keep the city
clean. We use these terms because
anything that has the appearance Of
Partially or movements for effect will
not meet with public favor. We think
the officials named ought to be sup
ported In their legitimate enieavors to
enforce the N nltary ordinances.
The Health Commissioner has sub
miited to the City Council a plan for =
systematic inspection Of the sanitary
condition OF the city. Most OF It mp
pears 10 be proper, and the object in
Wow Is certainly praisewortby. II tho
threatened approach OF any form
OF disease will prompt movement in
the interest Of cleanliness and the puri.
dcation OF the city, the alarm will not
be- without good results.
However, we suggest 10 the civic
authorities that the catechlsm pre-
pared by the Comm lsaion ought e
be carefully revised before 1t Ia adopt
oil. 1t should be brought within the
lines OF the law. Questions about
conditions for which no law has beer
enacted, may be legally left un
answered. People cannot be compelle,
to tako notice OF them. For instance
no person need toll, unless he chooses
whether or nofhe or his Oh ildren hav,
been vaccinated. There are othe
matters OF query In the list submitte,
that are ON the same footing
Don't attempt too much and thu
make failure OF the whole business.
We have been In favor for years OF /
strict system OF sanitation IN this city
and have pointed out what in on
opinion ought to be and could be- dom
In this direction. Any system viii re
qulrc certain amount OF official sur
veillance, and that will OF course b,
obnoxious TO many sensitive or igno
rant people. Make It as thorough ant
yet as inofIenslve III possible, and til,
vast majority Of our oiuzons viii On
courage Its adoption and execution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-21
AN IMPORTANT CORRECTION.
SALT LAKE CITY,

Dali LAM WIZ
Sept. 2lst, 1892.
Editor Of Doscrct Epcning NewG
Dear Slr-In the discourse OF mine
which you we're 40 kind NJ 10 publish
In your Issue OF last evening, very
serious blunder appears and upon n
very important point Of doctrine. Ae
It appears In print, am made TO say
the very opposite Of that which I did
say. This was done by the composlior
departing from the reporters copy and
inserting the word mot"
In my remarks said;
"Tcsts vary according 10 times and
circumstances. That which might
have been very excellent test 1900
years hgo might not DO go much Of a
test now. Yet when man today con-
iesses Jesus he does speak 10y the Spirit
OF God"
Your composltor makes me say:
"Yet when man today confesses
Jesus he does NOT speak by the Spirit Of
Cod"
regret exceedingly that In the haste
OF getting to press this little, but very
important, word should hive escaped
the notice OF the prooi.reGder. II you
win bo 30 Kind az to give this correc.
ton In this evenings issue M promin.
emily as you can, you viii greatly oblige
Your Brother,
Gro. q. CANNON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-21
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The SiSty.third Semi-annuai Con-
ference Of the Church Of Jesus Christ
Of Latter.day Saints will convene In
the tabernacle, Salt La Ike City, att
O'Clock on Thursday morning, October
9Th, 1899.
The officers and members Of the
Church generally are cordially inyit'
cd 10 attend the meetings Of the
conference.
wuFoRD WOODBURY.,
GEORGE q. CANNON,
JOSEPH II. SMITH,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-21
4 nYPOCRIrE, FALSIfIER AND
TRAITOR.

iTis unnecessary to make any intro.
duotory explanation to the following
correspondence:
HAND, Horny County, $. c.,
September H. 1902
Editor Desert Nrirs:
Copies of a letter have been circulated
In this county by n Methodist, minister
from one OF his brethren in ogden,
whiohis,perfocily ridiculous and tho cause
OF much persecution, lfyou fool IN " IL
will do good TO expose his wiel,edncsS,
aoso. 1t has bsen tlfe cause Of some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-21

do you wieh ~ borrow money? II
60, cal ON Aion's Savings Bank and
trust Co. We can loan In any amount
desired. No commissions charged.
Interest pad on uepo5.i@ Wiliord
woodruff, FreeidenL George NJ. Can.
non, Cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-12
CARoLINA's REPUBLICANS.
Candidates for Congress in the Field
in Only Three Districts.

Candidates for Congress in the Field
in Only Three Districts.
CHARLESTON S. c., Oct 1.-THE repub-
lican convention OF the First congressional
district adjourned to-day without making
any nomination for congress-. An effort
was made to go into nomination, but was
voted down. This will leave the Geld in
this district entirely to Congressman Braw-
ley.
In the Second district, Paris Simpkins,
the republican nominee, has announced that
he will retire from the canvass, and it Is
doubtful If another nominee will take up
the fight, 30 that W. /. Talbot, the alliance
democratic candidate. will also have a walk
over.
This leaves only three republican Ecandi-
dates in the field for congress- l. +. Euser In
the Fourth district, E. !. Sawyer in the
Sixth and 6. w. Murray In the Seventh.
lack OF money is supposed to be in a
measure responsible for this dearth of re-
publican congressional candidates, but there
is no doubt thai the recent tidal wave which
overwhelmed the third party in Georgia and
Florida has had considerable to do with it.
The republicans were viewing with interest
the recent faotionRl fight among the demo
Gratis in this state and were prepared to
enter the campaign with vigor. The third
party advocates among the white voters Of
the state have apparently given up the
struggle, although it is announced every
week or so that an electoral ticket will be
put out here. They have as yet made no
sign,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-12
CoLoRED CUsssDNEss.

A Woman Disembowels a Mana
Man Does Up His Wife's Paramour.
ABBEvILLE, GA, Oct. ia negro
woman was brought TO Abbeyille aud
placed in Jail yesterday for fatally cutting
a negro man at Seville. 1t is said that the
unfortunate negro was completely disem-
boweled with razor or very sharp knife.
A burly negro man made his appearance.
rather unexpectedly, at a house in Abbe-
vile last night that was occupied by a man
and woman of his own color. The stranger,
without prelude or ceremony, proceeded
to administer a severe beating to the
woman who 10 seems was his wife, when
the man with whom she was living ap-
peared on the scene. The already irate me-
gro now became furious with rage, and
seizing an ak dealt the man who had stolen
his wife several blows on the head. shoulders
and back. and made good his escape. Drs.
Royal and George, who dressed the wounds
OF the injured negro, pronounce his in
juries not necessarily fatal.
There was a ighs frost in this vicinity
yesterday morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-12
BATTLES OF THE PARTIES
HILL AND CLEVELAND TO MEET
AT A RATIFIOATION.

The Senator Induced to Speak By
Richard Croker-BusIness Clubs OF
Gotham Denouncs McKinleyism'
over 10000 Voters Registered on
the Opening Day in the Metropolis.
NEW YORK, Oct. lit is whispered In
democratic circles that Senator Hill and
ex-President Cleveland will not come to-
ge,her uutil they meet at the big meeting
in Tammany Hall on Oct. %. IL Is
said that Senator Hill has been asked to
speak at that meeting, and that MIR. CleVe-
land has been asked to preside. Neither mas
given formal acceptance, but the state and
national leaders feel confident that both
will speak at the meeting. Senator Hill Is
still in town, but he could not be found at
his hotel this morning Ex-Secretary Whit
ney is credited with having made strenuous
efforts to bring the men together during
their visit to this city, but it is said that
Senator Hill does not wish 70 meet Mr..
Cleveland just yet.
Richard Croker said to-day that Senator
Hill would make an address at the meet
ing. Senator Hill promised Mr.. Croker
that he would speak on the date mentioned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-12
AN APPEAL FOR MRS. MAVERICK.
Editor Stead Demands Her Release
From Woking Prison

LONDON, Oct 1l.--In the next issue Of
the ReUieto Of RerieiUS Mr.. Stead, its editor,
will have an article headed "Ought Mrs.
Maybrick Be Tortured to Death - in which
he vigorously and at great length rsopens
the whole case of the uufortunate American
woman who is now undergoing SEN
tence of life imprisonmene in Wok-
ing prison for the alleged
poisoning Of her husband, we'll known
Liverpool merchant. Sir Charles Russell,
attorney general, has received from South
Africa copies Of the deathbed confession Of
Harry Wilson, who declared that he, with
woman whose name is not given, placed
arsenic in the medicine that was admins
tered TO Mr. Maybrick during bis last
illness. Mr.. Stead investigated this matter
and declares that he attaches weight 70 the
confession, but be adds that even II it were
valueless it will be OF service In directing
attention to the travesty OF justice which
has exposed Great Britain 20 serious re-
monstrauces from the United States, and
which is not unlikely TO become the subject
OF diplomatic remonstrances.
Mr. Stead makes a strong appeal for the
release Of Mrs. Maybrick before Christmas.
Her condition is such, he says that she will
speedily die II she is not released, and that
II Herbert Asquith, home secretary. will not
hear the case then Lord Rossbery, the for
elgn minister, and MIR. Glanstone must.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-12
MKINLBYIsM DENOUNCED.
Business Clubs of New York Issue an
Address.

Business Clubs of New York Issue an
Addr ess.
New YORK, Oct 11.-Representatives of
the business clubs of this city which advo-
cate the election of Cleveland and Stevens n
havs issued an address to voters, in which
the principle involved in the Mckinley bill
is roundly denounced as long step back
ward in the direction OF feudatsm, and as
leading TO the creation of class of citizens
protected by the government from the
operation of natural laws against which
the great majority Of the citi-
zens have TO contend. The address
alleges that the price paid
for such protec ion is fealty TO the Re-
publican party and liberal contributions of
money for its perpatuity. The charge is
made that tho alleged solictude of the Re-
publican party for the workingmen is not
sincere, and in support Of this statement
figures are given which are intended to
show that protection neither protects the
laboring man nor aids in the industrial de-
velopment of the country. Among the
clubs signing the address are the following:
Produce and maritime merchants, dry
goods trade, stock petroleum, coffee and
cotton exchanges, hide and leather, jewell
era, fur and hardware trades, lawyers, in
surance men, custom house brokers and
torwarders organizations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-12
MRS. RARRIsoNs ILLNRss.

Her Constitution Yielding to the Eff
fscts OF the Disease.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Mrs. Harrlson's
constitution seems to be yielding to the
effects Of the disease from which she is suf-
fering, and she is gradually growing weaker.
Her nourishment, consisting Of raw eggs
and beef tea. which has been so important
al element In keeping her strength, is now
taken in smaller quantities. She rests
quietly as rule and sleeps much
Of the time, but awakes exhausted
instead OF refreshed. The cough wbioh has
distressed her at intervals has ceased, but
this is regarded as an unfRvoraple symp-
tom. The disease is progressing more
rapidly. and her left lung is now Involved.
Tonight Mrs Harrison Is fairly comtorta-
BILE, Notwithstanding the unfavorable oon-
ditions mentioned in the foregoing lines.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-12
HOMESTEAD INDICTMENTS.
Men on Both Sides of the Wage strue
gle Named in the True Bills.

PITTsBURe, PA, Got. 1L-At 8 O'Clock
this afternoon the grand jury returned true
bills against the members OF the Homestead
advisory committee charged with treason.
True bills were also returned against H.
Z. Frick, John g. A. Leishman, Z. T. F.
LoveJoy, Henry Curry, Supt. Potter, Otis
Chllds aud Nevin McConnsll, all Carnegie
officials; Henry and Fred Pinkerton, Capt.
Cooper, Fred Primer, and other Pinkerton
detectives, charged with murder and
conspiracy
Informations were made before Chief
Justice Paxson on Friday, Sept. 80, by
County Detective Belthoover against David
ID. Shannon, John McLuckie, David Lynch,
Thomas J. Crawford, Hugh O'Donnell,
Harry Bayne, Elmer e. Bail, Isaac Birs,
Henry Beyard, T. W. Brown, George
Champeuo, Isaac Critchlow, Miller Colgan,
John Coyle, Jack Clifford, Dennis N. Cush,
William McConley, Michael Cummings
William Coombs. John Dierkin, Patrick
Pagan, W. II. Caches, Matthew
s. Harris, Reid Kennedy, John
M. Thompson, Martin Murray, Hugh Ross,
William T. Roberts, George Rylands and
George W. Sarver, charging them with
treason. Warrants we're issued the same
day and so far about fifteen of the thirty
three members OF the committee have been
found. Yesterday Chief Justice PAxson
delivered his famous charge to the grand
jury and about twenty witnesses were ex-
smined. The charges Of murder and con-
spiracy against Carnegie officials were pre-
ferred by Hugh Ross, one Of the Home
stead strike leaders, who is himself charged
with the same crime.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-12
ARRIVAL OF THE BODY.
FORTY coRPsGs AFLoAr. d

The Captain OF a Sloop Brings Start
ling News From the Ocean.
LONDON, Dot. ia dispatch to the NelOs
from Boulogne-sur- -Mer, says that the
captain OF q sloop which has just arrived
there reports that between l and 8 O'Clock
on Sunday morning, the sloop being then
about two miles off St. Valery-sur- Mer,
and driving through q furious storm. she
passed q large number Of human bodies
floating in the sea surrounded by quantity
OF wreckage. The captain says he counted
forty corpsss and from their appearance he
judged them TO be the bodies of the sailors
and passengers Of some steamer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-12
ANDREWS FOR CHIEF JUSTICE.

The Republican State Committee OF
New York Makes the Nomination.
New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE republican
state committee to-day nominated Judge
Charles F. Andrews of Syracuse for justice
Of the court Of appeals.
Judge Andrews is one Of the two rspub-
lican judges in the court of appeals
Francis NJ. Finch is the other. Judge An
drews is now serving his second term as an
associated judge. He was a candidate for
the Office Of chief judge Of the court of ap-
peals In 1881 when Judge William c. Ruger
was elected
Col. E. A. McAlpin was elected 20 take
the place on the committee of the late Gen.
Hustled.
The resignation of W. E. Thorne, nomi-
nee for presidential elector in the Twentieth
district, was accepted, and Edward A. Du-
rant, Jr., was appointed in his place. Mr..
Thorne resigned for business reasons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-12
STEEL WORKER RETURN NORTH
They Go to CarneRie's Mills on Ac-
count of Dull Timas South.

They Go to CarneRie's Mills on Ac-
count of Dull Times South,
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Oct. 11.-Thirty-two
steel workers, who started from Knoxville,
Tenn. for the Homestead steel works, ar
rived this morning. They were all white
and claimed to be thorough workmen.
One of the party stated that they had
gone south when the iron industry boom
occurred in Alabama and Tennessee, and
had worked at Sheffield, Birmingham and
Knoxville; that there is now depression In
the iron trade there. and that as a result
they had been out OF work for several
months. They said that there is a general
desire amouR the steel workers who went
south to get back to the northern mills il
rosSible