davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-31
The Political Unrest Turns Up
Another Party.
Tic Comes Into Being at Chicago
This Time.
UNION LABOR LEAGUE
Ills It's Iitle and lit Is Extremely
Radical.
Wild Times at a BIG Meeting in
New York.

.s- r~ r-- T4-
CHICAGO z An ol.-- ils mon i-s'ool
League was iornlailt la1nched on tHF
sea of political life 1T q mass meeting OF
workinrmen held last night lit VIII at
once begin Il vigorous campaign to ae-
r.rre ,.arfrsi 81 alI tia various branches
gf NATIONAL State county anQ municipal
Governments
broad platform On which it IS ex-
oecfal -he I3arniisfs and 8iscinles of
I4arr q .4.-a 1r-..,- if3 oesrf r,,.r. Ia. fsaf-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10

rh- i,nhirs In,, siigation NJ nii-
Nnuhrt.

/ MiLwAuiUr VIE, Aurll O.-1ht
! sItc sC.r ui % UU'cI STATES judge OH
I 'ul before % Congregational commits
sion g. btiug presented in Milwaukee
Duuug the afternoon T.. T., ClafE,
! representing thc order Of Hallway Con.
| ducton, aud r. -. Sargent, represent.
iug the order Of haiiwuy Iminmou,
ucre sworn.
Chairmnn Boatncr opened the zee.
Z sion iy .iving q Elm rln outline Of what
I ihc COMMITTEES had beet Instructed 10
] g., ifs authority, etc. ilu said the
committee wished especially Co gfCtr.
tsin how ar ami in what frsuac.a tho
order had oppressed the mpluyca, mud
just how the men had cUustIuCttd the
urlor.
Goud Chief Clnrs wsBsw0rn. He
said hie organization provided that "a
G m Wiiter, representative ot all the
cnuduciofs, iun particular case shall
lCok INFO The ErICvnN Cu aud report 10
him. lie looks into 10 ami " be- thinks
the ihtH warrant what nc lon the com.
mittte may decide g. take he rives his
sanction. Without this sanction the
strike would bn illrE ]. The committee
Nclt Co So Paul d. center iih, aud
arranged ior meeting the 1911. On
that dAto the committee was informed
by General Manager * sndfick that
Thugs Wrre not iuHn iu shape fJf "a
con c'etcc, hot would be- tile .lsi.
"Doccmbdf 18Th 10 the date upon
WIlru the Injunction Ia gfaului, ~ 10
uU.s" said Air. Baatuor.
"Nr-, tue fut lnluuctlo December
.lat tue committee called nc keuurItk'n
Office aud u conference was nUld.n
"Aud 10 30 not q fact" put iu Atlor.
ucy Harper, "ihat secret Injunction
was issued the day br oftg"
Ono, "a supplemental Injunction was
granted December 2l4d. At thu con.
icfOucU held December glsi, however,
the represents. iyrOi the folI held their
answer until December .6,h.n
"Ihrui before tho answer was givou,U
asked MIR. BIaJneG "thia tupplemontal
injunction wis issuu42n
"irH, HII."
Mt. CLARK said tue road had given
tho employees notice some time before
10 was proposed 90 reduce wages that
such action had been taken. Ito hal
not been served with the Injunction,
although a UHitui States marshal hal
hunted fuf Mm. Mr. Clara iolt bound
by the oriuri Do NUvtr, nuu would not
nave sanctioned strike under the cir
cums.hucta. la regard TO wages, he
tGil tho men were va one snnsu work.
iuus on scale agreed upon, aud la
another sense they were not.
Mr.. Clark aaid uc did not think the !
Injunction hau done any harm, 30 Tar |
a. the Northern Pacific employees were |
concerned, but that it tad been harm.
tul iu general way 10 wHrklugmeu,
~ hv believed u was nu aOf.igumeut |
OF thUir constitutional rights aud e. |
taulishud precedent when would b. |
followed by all the courts had not |
Go ggoss been called upon 10 lnvcsti.
gate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10
cnih M,nin,rin Mi.rnn.ln.

AsuLANp, Wis, April g.-rwo feet
OF snow has fallen hero today, the
storm being one OF the sevorcst u the
sunHHn.
BEuPoHp, wis, April "a binding
snow ttgrm has ragged all Jay. Thirty
siA inches ot snow cover the ground
tonight AMI u ~ siill showing.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Ami 0.-glN
fnuwiug STREET traffic 10 blocked.
lH1NwouDi Mich, April "a ter
riile snlwttUrm mas been raging all
day along tie GobeblC range. The
storm HhUWB no 6lgn u nbatlng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10
~ rmE couHoN1
The Herring sen nui aud other NAT.
tors niFcusstd.

The Herring Sen nui aud Other Mat.
tors ntscus-sd.
LoNDoN, April 0.-rho Bering foa
oil was uuu OF the hfst measures d.,
cursed today la the House Of Com.
mons. Sir Charles Russell, attorney
general, assured the House there wac
mo- trrlous difference Of opinion between
Great Britain uud tho United States
regarding thc Provisions OF the bill IL
provided Tor the enforcement OF the
aWnfl Of tho tribunal Of arbitration.
Sir william Vernon Harc0uft moved
that the government take tho time of
tho House on pue1days aud Fndavs,
thu state OF public business requiring
tina fuch demand be- made.
Tue Right Hon. A. J.. Baliour op.
posoi the motion, o1niuudiBs tlat the
government was irii,oflug away the
Time ut the Huuso In IT, foolish pro.
posal 10 regard TO the appointment Of
the Scotch committee. Mr. Bnlfour
hantefingly remarked that he did not
think the government would suffer
rhipw rouk upon this occasion, anu uOn.
cludc with the slitemeut that he
could not support the motion, a. the
government hai not given sufficient
uulivu,
The Right Hon. John Morley said
ihnt tuu government intended 10 Aurp
the uviolej ieuauts' biil IN the front
fluh 90 the government measures,
auling that lao would do his utmost 10
rfs tho oill during thisa s.sion ot
parliament.
the commons rejected, by vote Of
2O1 O. .Di, q motion made hy the
L.. L. Cd" q T. % "a cal b..
autuling that ui Sir William Vernon
Hnfcuuri, AMI limiting the umu 20 be-
covered 10y the motion to tho period
brlwosn now anu tho Whitehide re-.
cess,
Following the defeat Of tho Msrgnis
Of Chgm.ftnrH's mOu1L, Captain Roof.
Manbury, conservative, novel tho
adoption OF an amendment 10 Sir
williams motion, providing that az
Tue morning alttug on Tuesdays and
frinyH tho government should have
lrcctdepce for H. merfufer, Instead Of
tho hou8e giving tho government all Of
lutHuay.
SIR William declared that he would
nos accept thu nmeHdmput, o. the
business Of the government could moi
sat .iuct0flly be- considered At the
morning session.
vote was then taken on Man
tury'e motion, whloh resulted ia It's
rejection.
Following Immediately upon the
CONCLUSION OF the debate ON the
original mouOn, the Speaker put the
question anu viva vOco vote was
,akon. The SIeatcr'a decision, thar
tie government had d., was challenged
uudi Ia accordance win ths rules, the
husunt mrmbes were summoned anu
Tue question again put. Again tht
9prlktt's decision was challenged aud
hu then directed that division Of Inc
House De MAZE. lue division was Oh
strict party lines anu resulted In a
victory tor the government, Sir
William Harcour.'a motion belnp
adopted by a vote of $40 TO 228. SUI.
s,quenily The bin wa passed through
no committee stage by specisl
CONSENT IL was reported 10 the Hou.t
after II O'Clock aud Iassei lis thifo
reading amid cheers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 0.-An
ORDER confirming tue sale Oh tue kan'
sas CITY, Wyaudotte q Northwestern
railroad by Master C0mmisa Onor II,
T. Dillon was malc b. Judge i. A.
Caldwell THE morning and Commits
tionrr Dillon was ordered 10 make a
distribution Of the proceeds In the
manner prescribed by n previous order
OF tie court. The sale was made two
months ago, the price being iJjl,OJO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10

SAN FRANctsC0, April "a c.f.u.
lar was issuuI ny tue luunl refr1..u RI.
tive " the Union Pacific Railway
cumpany announcing reduction iu
westu uni freight aras % California
Terminals, iuk ng effect Apf.. lg.h. On
tnai day The Uui1l Pacific -y tsm viii
apply tho same commodity ntC1 Quot
Glass faiu) RUN CuiratH, MiHissippi
flvcr aud Missouri uvcfc5muu % points
~ tsfmluRH in This stole H the IS uth-
cru Pacific company hls in ,listt lf0m
Sew 1ofk aut AtlaItlc HahDU tfI
points via the Sunset route, except that
600 carload rate will be- less than 90
cents ger 100 pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10

BosroN, April 0.-N1tuuiil ihis n'tat.
noon dii the storm which hHB been
raging 10 this city since sunday night
c.uar up. Since last night % has showed
continuously, but melted o. fast no u
fell, AMI there H. no mOtu than three
inchcs oi snow on the gr0uuh The
telegraph aui telephone uystems la oil
directions have been badly crippled
nnd 10 many NJ tho cOnst towns all
wires are down. a large lutt Of storm
b1uni vessels h 10 tho hurloE Nvt.
sulu arriving lat night aud this morn.
ing report terrible winds and seas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10

/ Stylish three row Clpcs. with mGlr
on NICK, ia blue tan, brown. SLI5
Nobby Capes in 400 styles from
$3.50. $500 UP
Ladies' all.wool Serge Jackets. ml
sleeves, large apch. for i25
Sold elsewhere for $3.50.
Ladies', fine Serge Jackets. Mo.rr
silk Lapel, worth $780, Tor So so
LADIES' WRAPPERS
Indigo Blue Calico Wapper.
worth sLg5. at gll
fannclg,tc Wrappers IN dark col.
orut so g0
Black aaigen Wrappers with umr
zoo shoulder 90 50 so
LADIES' WAISTS.
AN the Latest STYLES Zoo Ladies'
Ihcmisciics iu WHITE. BLUE,
PINK, ETC.
Ladies Indigo Blue Waists Zoe
Ladies' light color Waist In fine
Pcfcslc L0r
NOVELTIES lN NECkWEARs
500 dozen Chiffon Lace labot, boz aI
the latest shades, worth IS cents.
special foe
The latest long Bow Scarf. in Moire
S'E, Crepe dc Chine or Japanese
slIs trimmed with butter color
fo.nic dc Ncnisc Lace, worth 81
10 -, SPECIAL, 8le To Sc
GLOVES
o inch Mousquetairc Gloves. with
latest improved hook fastener. In
Ians, Browns aud English Reds,
worth SL7s, for 85r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10
AIetribis Accident.

NEw ERA, Mich, Aprll 0.-On tho
n3ur Oi Staples s. CovBll's logging mill,
three militia east Of hBTp, Ito toVe
ohurTed Hnd scaled bodies, the result
o. the most terrible railroad accident
That happened IN THIS section.
The llggiug crew ON Staples ~ Gov.
eli's fohd were returning IL M White
river To camp shortly be,ore noon, aud
When Wi'hin sight Of thu camp the eu-
CINE struck fallen tree aud was
knocked over sixleon.'oot embark.
menl, carry ing the mon down with II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10

Sever men are dead, several strioualy
injlred ani others slightly.
Dead Engineer Adolph Shelander,
FiremanGus Anderson, Forema Frank
shippy. Gordon Lynch, Charles Wolfe,
Loren Ctltchett, Allen Jfiichtt.
The hfst 'DUf namci leave imll.us.
The dead mon are horribly bufnui uDd
Hc4iuoI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10

. " nj" roo" N. 70
tklll ~ DR. Shores q
Shores of tho Zion
Mo'iicaliusii.uio. I do.
clDDdtl take him tioro.
] Am now happy j asa,
Tor ho iswpIluEtIu. no
bias gniund rapidly iu
t'Hsh, andin het looks
like ID different child. I
cannot say Goo much lu
praise offho rIya.rInns.
for tluy saved my
Dhlld'a life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10

tho who have had
como personal cx-
pcrionco OF tho.r
skin iu some dose
perato and dangof-
GUS crisI. Followed
who really know
how muchtlioy owe
thom. "Eur MY
part,n says Miss
Rosa smith. "I don't
think that any ln.
valid woman who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10
NOTICE

ZC.MG. SAT- Ialo city. U.ab.
April stb, l.gL
The stock Transfer books Of thb
Institution will DO closed on Apu
ilil. and rc.opcnci May lth. l-gL
THOs. U WEuBFH.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10
Catarrh aud Nervous ProstratIon
lCurcd.

WNuIl Stop up iirHt
on file, then tho
olhUr, Terrible distros.
tiug headaches, ruar-
ing noises Ia Tho ears.
iho mucous would drop
from The head a. tho
throat causing a con.
ttaul hawking aud
Hpltt.ug. Her threat
was alwayn soro; "A
hawking cOughi she
could eat nothing, aud
Boo fact ALMOS 4
NI Arm Inn No
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10

has over taken thoIr tfca'meni could say
too much lu praise oi their admirable
sys ON. They cIfDl inc of % very bad
cAso ~ caiarfh, deafness and terrible
headache. tor which I thought 4 never
could he cured. SIS symptoms uoro such
that % b. neither p1sy nor pleasant 10 do.
scribe, there was such complication OF
thpm. First thoTo was u ohrIuIe cAtarrh
OF iho bead and throat, ihoru was "a mic
grabIo Hiupprd-up CONDITION % the nose
aud head, with an obnoxious dripping OF
tho catarrhal matter into the throat,
causing tho troublesome aud wrpichod
habit ol constantly hawking aud Eult.
ting. 10 had boon so bad that had
LOST NY HEARING. My oycs were
weak and watCry, aud upon stopping
over aud arising quickly would become
faint and dizzy.
"Now le' mo state 90 tho public that
cannot say too much in praise of Dts.
Shores s. Shores. for 90 Them 4 owe
everything. MY uEANtNG Is As
GOOD As EVER, and ioel rs though I
uovor was sick. Hoping my tost.m0ny
will be- " honout tu others who arc suf.
ftrDfF, / bog Co ROMAN, yours very truly,
MISS ROSA SMITH,
1ii Fourth Street city.
Cntarrh aud Nervous ProstrntIon
ICurcd.
Little Mary Iuko Is eleven years oi
age. has suffered from cathrrh aud nor.
yous prosirli0u unl 100 au interview with
your correspondent. lur mother gives
tho folloNiug graphic ioicup lion Of her
- Ner hor trouble had started, she i'm.
moiiatoiy began TO loo ho'h. llor nose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10

yards here, aud spent the night in Jail
They were released today un condition
That inty leave town INN dlately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10
MONEY BROKERS.
PERSONALS.

NTME. spENcEp & CO.'S SYSTEM or
vi frCuch tailor measurements sHrunul aud
drrHsmltinE pHfilf. Soc lI| and 800 Mnsatcn
block tHtu elevator lII Wuft guaranteed
acnulars learn thoroughly in three tl tUn dnYai
caii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10
ms COLORADO ARMY.

PurnLo, Colo, April 0.-Beit Ham.
ilton, captain OF tue Colorado division
Of CoNey's army, anu forty OF hlH To-
lowing, we're arrested In The railroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10

MAMMOTH STOCK or SILKS
AND DRESS CONFESSIONAL
BARGAINS THIS WEEK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10
60

DO NOT FAIL TO SEE THE
MANY BARGAINS lN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-10

Ladies' Black and t'ndfegsed Tan
kld un'.l lgfey Cloves. worth
flc; SPECIAL. Or
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12
.ExEcvrlno AN INJURED Ply.
How . o.artet q. I.s.ets P.t 3 Irals
+, burned brother to Death.

. a e. Z U u .-
HOW g 0sartet 81 Inssets Pat . Hsls
s Burned Brother to Death.
Files are not usually credited With
vraat ,nts,,,.o,,,. ~. -. ,,,,,-.-..,. 4,
Served last ,,ias.t ..a. =. -. ~ ssS ~
INV idaa t,,at ~ ~. ~ ~ 3.splosS
~ thanaht r. , .as. s aee eaay percy
y vritar rc, +ha sas,,s 49, W., , ra9
aside his non 1o,. III a." ~. S s..a ~
st-ainad - rac,o,r - ~. ~ ~. ~ - o =.
strsnSs scti t ~ = s 49, - ~ ~, sae
Ono ,,nsort,,y =. h,,s.. W. 49, 49, y. ~.
mar tha as.Isss.t . ~ h.d 11 h nown .91
IL s,r.aa .hat ~ a.u ., n1u Ds1 " 49,. ua'
Sa,rIass ~ "a, ~ y, o ~. ~. Su.uo
"a nyertnr,, ~ ;s,r y" ~ 49, ~. lG.a.s
GnccaadeS h,t - ,s.,,,s ~ -. 49, "a. -
forts that no., = ., g W. ~ ~ ~
EiiIins - .hn 1872 suss ~ - us s sp
noitat I'm ~ xa.s. - 49,. ~.
nravantaa ~ s .n.a....s. ss II . nas
ercitcmsnt ~ ,,,a.t. a 1890 :. .I 1871
The nns ,,t,, .S u. 49,. IN. ne
rnsi,n. - t.vas.. snahoa ~. ~a
seemed "a tc,,ch head. md r. an LIZ ~
stant ons - ~ 80 I'm t.u ~ ~ sa'
the sninrad t.ots S~0 W.. sasssy l0r
VIII, him S.,.n h.isf :, ~ a. S Sse s.n,ls
or left vhen ,rithont - . ~ ,n .e.
sacond. ths .aco,S ~ ~ - =. n m
tI,roneh the .ama - - .m1 u! LII Msns
was + nn-.io lint ,pr,,,..s '. -: . 1870
to solve. Were the fiies str, s - s.' ~
the sufferer. or did the, r,.nt y. - Ell EN-
linn. either hecansa ~ ~. r.oi = - -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12
Ksspaas Ps.ltu.

4 - ID =
+ Keeping poultry teaches love In Id
broadcast sense. Il compels man ia
love his home. to watch the little mat
terA to be regular, to b frugal, to BIZ
industrious. An these 20 to make q
happy LIE, and to b In love with that
which p dear to him. Il q an old say.
ing that no who has no pets has mo
love for home. The woman who de.
lights In the company Of neither bird
nor, spimal. finds the aoctety Of enssip1
and street runners Tho most attractive.
The poultry woman makes the model
wife. City life has no charm for her.
Her home and her fowls are everything
and In them che finds comfort, health
and strength. The patient loving,
kindhearted woman alone makes q
success In egg and poultry culture,
while the 6ckle.minded, grumbling fe.
male would not think Of STOPPING %
low AZ to ''mingie with such pests"
A once poultry woman was, by force
Of circumstances, taken from her coun.
try home to q tenament in the city,
Although abe lived In q more elaborate
sAWSAAsAAebs sAA&A VWAAO AAAAGk Aux UASVICV 0uG
is cooped up In narrow court, amid
the noise and din Of slop carts and
drayages. IF could only get out Of
this way Of living" che said, .back
again to q rural home, where I could
keep poultry, as-I used to. Then I a.
ways had money and clothing many q
month I had more clear money with
my fowls than my husband did with
his crops-but, helping Q friend ON 4
note did It and here No are; the mint
has passed ont Of our hands, Were II
not for the Disgrace, I would far rather
live all my life In real jail, behind
genuine ironbars, than subsist, from
hand to mouth, In this prison they call
city llfe." II there were more such
sensible women In this world there
would be less halt starvin9 families In
the cities.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

We arc. told that the numerous tour
lists to fdtclgn lands during the present
year Unrestricted and will transplant
to our st1 and society severe radical de-
partures tnssocdaI usage; that the shak-
ing Of hartls his quite gone out of style
abroad; that ladies no longer take the
arms of gentlemen. except when walk
Ing out of doors In the cvening-not
even In going to dinner. TO what ex-
tent these changes, and others, will be
Adopted by our stay-at-home people
remaias to be seen. We are not In
formed Us to the reasons lying back
Of the more radical Of these changes.
1t may bc fear OF "tle deadly mi
crobe," which figures SO extensively.
2emo -aaodcrn rcformers have recently
Undertaken on its account to abolish
the kl6k -at least the merely social kind;
but the effort has not been entirely
a success. A robust young lady, when
warned that she periled her health by
kissing and being kissed, very deter
mina1M replied, II don't do kissing rs
health measureg' And we predict
that the good old custom Of taking a
dear friend warmly aud tenderly by the
hand will endure yet a little longer
microbes or no microbes, foreign fash
lon or no fashlon.-Good Housekeep-
sgk.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12
the DOCTOR LOST.
= Bet e. =. Thousand Dollars That
His Patient Would Die.

I Bet 81 q. Thousand Dollars That
Hts Patient Would Die.
Tho gambling instinct is strong In
most men. but It is seldom that one
hears Of man with sufficient nerve to
bet q sum Of money on his own life. A
wager Of this kind Inns just leaked out
In which two prominent members Of a
Walnut street club IRE CONCERNED.
These two men have been close friends
Tor years. One Is doctor and the
other lawyer. A year ago the law.
yer, who had previously enjoyed the
best Of health, began to complain Of
feeling run down. He consulted his
friend, the doctor, who, after o minute
and thorough examination, told him
frankly that his lungs were affected,
the action of the heart was impaired,
and that he wouldn't live year. The
lawyer, who Is man Of indomitablc
pluck and will power, was naturally
stunned for q moment. After the first
shock Ind passed of, his true nature
asserted itself. "I'll bet you 1000 you
ar wrong and TINT do live over q
year!ss he exclaimed. He was In dead
~ earnest. The doctor was positive
TINT his diagnois was correst, and was
forced to accept the bet.
The money was placed n a safe de-
post vault. and the lawyer went abroad
In six months lie returned. The year
WIS up last week and he won his wag-
er. And what is more, he says lie Is
open for more bets Of similar ma
ture
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12
Unsouna reeth,

g The belief that unsound teeth belong
only to highly civilized state Of life
seems to be prevalent one. But ].
Howard Mummery informs US that q
yeH different conclusion was reached
bt shlS father more than twenty. years
agp after an inquiry extending over
mdEe talaMs u decade. Over two thou
sand skulls were examined, including
sail ale afra4tle collections an Great
Bsitain. Among thirty skulls Of an.
c1eetsNUptiau1 there were fifteen with
!c11lots teeth; among seventy-six An
N9&aEOa skulls. twelve;s among 148
skh4S Of Romano Britons, forty-one,
and tmongf f0rty-four miscellaneous
akA4s5of ambient Bsitons, nine. Sever-
q Other collections snvc like results.
&kfniMne skulls of savage races 207
.psr cent Of Tasmanians were found
to have dental carries, 2O.45 per cent.
Of native Australians. ,24.25 per cent.
OF the natives of East Africa and o.
- par cent. Of the natives Of West AZ
E1c8s = ry = --tNf
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12
HIS HEARING WAS RESTORED

Bat fer Some Tins After He CelId
Not Bear the TjsaktA1 81 . watch.
A well known physician recently told
the following story. q m Indianapolis
Sentinel reporter: q prominent Mar
ion County farmer discovered that he
was gradually getting deaf. He could
not hear the hired man blast stumps
with. giant powder. he came to my
Office and made signs that he wanted
his ears examined. examined them
and In an instant almost found that
hs defective hearing was caused by the
gathering Of q waxy substance In his
ears. When I removed this obstruc-
ton Of the hearing was surprised at
the result. The old gentleman Jumped
from the chair where he had been seat
ed and put both hands to his ears. He
couldn't stand the noise from the street
and the least sound startled him. He
was one Of the most pleased men I
ever saw. He went away and. It was
several weeks before I saw him again.
He called at my ONCE with his wife
and she did all the talking. She hard
~ rnised her voice above a whisper
and every now and then she looked at
her husband In q timid way. She said
She said that for several days he would
not allow the least. bit Of noise In the
house and that he butchered some pigs
before their time on account of being
affected by their squal. His daughter
and her husband had lived with them
for two years; and they had to leave
nm ~ "a ,~e.. 4,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12
Ell.. rsrrz,, Garter.

There was great cutlery in the Ly.
ceum Nondon) one night. Miss Terry
had lost her mascot garter, The stage
hands were all put to work searching
for It. At last the property man found
" md produced not The dainty article
that one would expect, but soiled and
shabby looking band Of elastic, says
the Philadelphia Press. This was the
mascot without which Miss Terry new
er goes on the stage ON the first per-
Torrance Of any piece. It was the
property of q woman who was drown.
edtand wasitaken from her body when
u was lying instlh Smorgue waiting Tor
Identification, and given to Miss Terry.
Anything belonging to q murderer or
suicide 10 wonderful mascot.