davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-07-22
PNEUMONIA.
The Cause of the Disease and Some Physi-
illogical Facts Connected Herewith.

The Cause of the Disease and Some Physi-
illogical Facts Connected Herewith.
The lungs are covered on the outside
by a membrane that secretes thin
fluid, which prevents hurtful friction
of the lungs and chest against each
other. Inflammation of this membrane
is pleurisy. The bronchial tubes of the
lungs are lined with membrane that
secretes a somewhat thicker fluid, by
which these tubes are kept moist. It's
inflammation is bronchitis. The air
cells of the lungs have no such mem
brane; pneumonia is an Inflammation
of the adjoining lung substance.
In pneumonia a fluid exudes into
the air cells from the congested blood
vessels, and solidiies there, thus pre-
venting all access of air to them. This
inflammation is at first generally con-
fined to single point, whence it ex-
tends through a single lobe. From this
it may extend successfully to other
lObes, or even to the other lung. 1t
will be remembered that the right lung
has three lobes and the left two. Hence
acute pneumonia is called lobar pneu-
monia.
Pneumonia may be primary or sec
ondary. 1t is secondary when due to
some other disease, as measles, typhoid
fever, scarlatina, acute rheumatism,
puerperal fever, gangrene of the mouth
Gin children) scurvy, Bright's disease,
bronchitis, etc.
Primary, acute, or lobar pneumonia
is sudden in its onset, and is generally
ushered in with chill followed soon
with pain, sometimes severe, at or
near the nipple. Usually, but not al
ways, there is a cough, with little ex-
pectoration at first, but which at
length becomes adhesive and red, like
iron rust. The appearance of this col
ored expectoration fully settles the
character of the disease. There is,
of course, fever, with increasing fire.
quency and difficulty of breathing. A
sudden rise in temperature later shows
that the disease has extended to an
other lobe.
In the vigorous the disease tends to
spontaneous recovery. In children, the
old, the debilitated generally, it is
more dangerous. Still, man of eighty
two recovered from second attack,
during which all portions of both lungs
were successfully invaded. A case is
recorded in which the person had ff-
teen attacks in eleven years. Another
had tWenty-eight attacksl
The disease has three stages: the
first, that Of congestion and infamma-
ton of the lung substance, and of exu-
dation OF fluid into the air cells; Sec
ond, that of qualification; third, the
liquefaction and absorption of this
solid matter i'll favorable cases, of it's
suppuration in unfavorable. Youth's
Companion.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-07-22

1t is said that cyclones seldom
come in the night; that resulting from
the heat of the sun, they are liable to
do their bad work in the after loon. If
it be true that these powers work by
day, that gives man, woman and child
some chance to get into the cellar
Many persons are now adding to their
dwelling houses a tornado vault under
ground. The cyclone season opens
this spring in Texas. This troupe will
move northward with the sun, and will
close in Minnesota in July or August.
We hope their season wifi be poorer
than even the concert -Chicd-
% Current.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-07-22

Hn Z. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
l7ss, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Isa 1ache, Nervous Pr ostration caused by the use
Haieohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental De-
s13fty and leading to misery, decay and death
eFgInature Old Age Barreuness, Loss of power
either sex, Involuntary Losses and SperInat
F-hea caused Representation of the brain. self
AoslSs or over-indulsence. Each boz contains
me month g treatment. S1.OO box, or six boxes
arS5.n sent by mail prepaidon receipt OF price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
Eocure any case. With each order received byua
SSc SIX boxes, accompanied with $500, we will
md the purchaser our written guarantee to re-
hUId the money if the treatment does not effect
cure. Guarantees IGsued only by
JOHN @. WEST e Co,
eSz w. MADISON ST., CHICAGO, ALS.a
Sole Props West Liver E5sa<-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-07-22
DIR. WILLIAMS.

eff making more money in few days than
you ever thought possible at any business. Cap
ital not required You can live at home and
work in spare time only, or all the time. All
of both sexes, of all ages, srandly successful
so cents to So earned every evening. That all
this unparalleled offer: To all wholare not well
satisfied we will send 81 to pay for the trouble
of writing us. Full particulars. directions, ETC.,
sent free. Immense pay absolutely sure for ali
who start at once. Don't delay. Address stin-
sen d Co., Portland, Maine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-07-22

There are about seven distinct dia-
lects among the negroes-the Virginia
dialect. the Kentucky, the cornfeld,
the Congo, the Louisiana, the river and
the kigh-toned mulatto.- AtlaYta (Ga. !
Constitution.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-07-22

stands at the head for Embroidery, Chenill
nd aETasene work. 1t has the very latest an
approved Attachments, and our New Style
aannot fail to please you. Send for circular.
NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO.,
24S State Street, Chicag
81. A. BLACK & 60 Y ,llrt. wn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-09
A DAYS NEWS FROM WACO
SABBATH FOR SAINT AND SINNER
Churches and Parks-A Bicyclianne Beats
Horss-school Report-Aileged
C0uuterfeiter-The w. u, and
Is. a. q. "A BetrothaI.

WACO, March s,-lspeciai.l To-day
being bright and spring-ike, was util-
lied by the pious and worldly-mlnded
alike. In the morning large congre-
cations were at the various churches,
and this afternoon thousands of people
went to the driving park, whore there
was horse and bicycle racing. Mile.
Armando, the female blcyclienne, cap
tured the honors in the bicycle VS..
horses race. AT Padgltt's park the Ger
man Rheuish band gave m open air
concert, which drew an immense crowd.
This band is one of the finest musical
organizations that has ever visited
Texas.
The public school report for the week
ending yesterday shows an enrolment
ot 1901 pupils, the largest ever known
here.
Tom McCarty, under arrest, charged
VIII, passing counterfeit money, gave
bond last night and was released.
The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany moved to-day into its new quar-
tors, alongside the Baltimore Il Ohio
company, and has met ali tho latter's
cuts.
The formal betrothal OF Mr.. M, Lach-
man and Miss Carrie Leyinson, popular
in Hebrew society circles here, occurred
Tonight.
Mayor wilkes left Tor Kansas CITY
this evening, where his son, a medical
student, graduates with high honors
Tuesday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-09

LoNdvIEw, March s. Especial. l.
Yates Flanagan, son OF Senator Flana.
gan, and brother of Webb Flanagan,
died here last night OF heart disease.
Yates was very popular here, and he
was certainly a very promising young
man; ono that appeared destined to
make his mark in the world. A great
many will receive this sad news with
regret. Yates WAS 20 years old aud had
passed several successful examinations
at schools in this and other states.
The woman who stole Mrs. Allen's
pocket book was arrested In Palestine
last night. Rev. Allen has gone with
officers to bring her TO trial.
The Easton aud Henderson telephone
wires were blown down by the March
winds.
Rev. j. Il. Smith said IN the pulpit to-
day that law was abused; that Waco
had about expelled gambling; that Dal.
las had attempted II; that Fort Worth
citlzeus had pedtioned the attorney not
to punish them. He said: We need
not 20 from LoDgview TO fnd this state
OF things; right hero gamblers could nos
be convicted in court, and none bn.
penniless negroes can be meted ont
blind Justice. His sermon was received
with much satisfaction.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-09
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.
The Chinese setback.

PARIS, March S.-Gen. Briere De
Lisle, the French commander of Ton
quin. telegraphs that he has relieved
the beleaguered garrison at Thuyen-
guam. "Tbe Black FiSgs and Yum
nanese armies had occupied pass, the
sides of which are inaccessible, and had
built forts with three lines OF trenches
before them. The lighting was severe.
Our troops behaved more admirably
than ever. The enemy raised
the siege of Thuyenquan yes.
terday, the French garrison having
fought is days. After the first breach
in the body of the fortress the garrison
sustained severe assaults and caused
immense loss to the enemy. This siege
should be counted among the most bril-
liant pages of our history. Gun boat
Mitrailleuses actively assisted in the
defense of Ihuyenquan. Gen. Negriers'
column pushed rapidly northward nnee
aud has captured Lang Son; has now
destroyed the line Of forts which
guarded the Chinese frontier and blown
up the tortihcation known as the Gate
of China,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-09
THE BIG STRIKE.
-
Violent and Incendiary UtterApees of
the Wabash Strikers.
-------a-----------
THE COMPANIES DETERMINED.
Cities of Kansas Suffering by Acts of
the Strikers.
HOW 1T is WORKING IN TEXAS.
Ministers Making 1t a Subject of Prayer
The Missouri Pacific Discharginc
its Hands-petermined at
Palestine--At Houston.
HOW 1T is WORKING IN TEXAS.
ONLY AN ENGINE AND MAIL CAR
At Atchison, Kansas.

ATcHlsoN, March s,rhe shop en-
ployes of tho Missouri Pacific at this
place went out at 10 o'clock last night.
The strikers number bstween 200 and
800, and are well organized, acting under
orders from Sedalia. They visited the
yard and took possession OF the switch
engines and ran them into the round
house. Committees We're stationed i'm
all tho yards TO receive aud take charge
of all freight engines and prevent t6e
handling of freight. At present they
will not Interfere with passenger trains.
The demand is the restoration of wages
to figure previous TO the last cut.
The Missouri Pacific strikers stopped
the freight trains today, permitting the
cattle trains, however TO 20 through
Ibey state that freight trains carrying
emigrants viii not be allowed TO mass
after to-day. The coal heavers to.ds,
joined tho strikers at Sedalia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-09
Pnrnell', NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Parnell's IntimatiOn- Russo PhOblsts.
LONDON, March S.-Parnell has inti-
mated TO the government that the Irish
members OF parliament will strenu-
ously oppose the clauses of the crimes
act dealing with newspapers. Also, the
suppression of public meetings and pri-
yate inquisitions. The Observer under
stands that the government, Friday,
sent emphatic demand 10 ST. Peters
burg for the withdrawal OF the Rus.
slams from the Afghan territory. The
dispatch, the Observer says, partook Of
the character of an ultimatum.
orders have been sent to Sir Petor
Lamsden, the British special commits
sioner on the Afghan frontier question,
to direct the Afghans TO evacuate PEN
jebi on tho withdrawal OF the Russian
forces from Akrobat, Baron Stsal, the
Russian ambassador, promises that the
Russian troops shall retire,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-09
houston In slmnathr.

HousToN, March s.--[Special. THE
railroad employees Of this city had q
meeting today at the engine house OF
the fire company, attended by 200. TIE
meeting was organized by the election
of officers. The object, as stated, was 10
aid the strikers on this lines of the Mis-.
souri, Pacific railway. A large majority
wsre from other roads. Committees
were appointed, with instructions TO
visit all railroad men, and TO SEQ what
could be raised In cb5h or supplies to
help the strikers In accomplishing their
aim. None of the omployes of the Mis-
souri, Pacific road here have stopped
work vet, t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-09
DALLAS. TEXAS MONDAY, MARCH g. 1885,. HsEsHyHFRs%

bsen noticeable as a chsracterist-
lc OF the neighborhood whore
cen. Grant lives gave way yesterday TO
quiet and peacetulness of Sunday, and
the membership of the family
was disturbed only at rare
intervals by the ring OF the front
door bell and anxious inquiry as to the
generals condition. Under the present
state of affairs his body is not nourished
sufficiently to replace the enormous
waste taking place constantly. Though
he takes semes nourishment daily in
tho Shape of concentrated lood,
yet, on account OF the do
pressed state OF his digestive
organs Is not properly assimilated, and
much of the strength that should be de-
rived from food Is lost.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-09
OnlIln Cnnniv Naua

MCKINNEY, March 7. -lCorrespond.
enoe. IA light northor blow ls.moru-
ing, but 1t is clear and pleasant NOV.
The fair weather to-day has wonder
fully developed the wheat crop and
fields are looking much better.
At the Heard Opera-house a large aud
appreciative audience greeted tho play
last night.
Judge Mcclellan, of Fannin county,
who has been inspecting tho Collin
county jail with the view OF duplicating
IL ut Bouham, left yesterday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-09
THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
The Fourth Vernon Homicide this
Year, Yesterday.
THE LAST NEGRO IN THE TOWN.
Death of Wn. Pcyton, u Shooter. at
Sheridan, Wyoming.
SAN ANTONIO SOCIETY DISGRACE
me salvation Army Routed by the Min
ions of fsatan--The Captains RudeIy
Mauicd--one Arrest Made.
uighhandcd outrages.
A GANG OF CHICKEN FIGHTERS.
Another Vernon Homicide.


VERNON, March s. Especial. An
other tragedy has been added to the list
at Vernon, making tho fourth since
January l. The only negro man In the
town was killed to-day Just before n
O'Clock by Bill Jones, son of Hills
Jones, who was assassinated on tho
night OF January IL. AS Bill was the
only eye witness to the killing, he was
exhonorated by the jury OF inquest,
which was summoned to Investigates
the affair to-day. From JONES' state-
ment, no and the negro had made az
rang0ments to assist each other In Dig
ging dng-outs and At the time OF the
homicide were engaged in digging the
negro's dug-out, one mile from Town.
Jones says he threw some dirt on the
negro, merely in fun, which made
MN very angry, aud lie
then commenced TO abuse Jones
and attempted to strike himlon the head
with spade. Jones made for his VIM
chester that was near by, the negro fol-
lowing with tho spade and attempting
to strike him. Jones fred on him iust
AZ soon ss he could get his gnn raised,
ana continued to ire until he had shot
him six times. The corpse had to be
taken care Of by the white men of town,
who hauled Il home, dressed 1t this
afternoon and prepared 1t for burial.
me negro leaves a wife. Jones Is only
10 years old.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-09

AT ALnANY. MISSOURI.

AT ALBANY, MISSOURI.
ST. Louis, March s.-The opers-houss
block OF Albany, Missouri, one OF the
best business buildings OF northwest
Missouri, burned early Saturday morn
lug. Loss, from $4,000 to $4,000. The
principal losers are: Linn, dry goods,
$1,000, on stock; S. Il. Moore, grocery,
$4,000; Henry Price, A. w. Humber, X.
A. Scarborough, $4,000 each on build
iinBs. In addition to the business
losses, all the county records since the
county was organized, including those
OF The circuit clerk, the county records
and the probate court, were totally de-
stroyed. insurance, about $4,000.
AT BOSTON.
BOSTON, March S.--A fire occurred this
evening in a fiye-story brick building at
india street and India square, occupied
by J. Graham, junk dealer. Graham
carried heavy paper stock, which was
nearly ruined. His loss was considera-
bic. During the fire Go feet OF ladder
leli, killing James w. Sweetzer, a mem-
Der OF the Protective department.
SNeetzer was at one time lieutenant in
the San Francisco fire department.
HORSES BURNED.
PROVIDENCE, II. l., March s.--Thirty
horses burned in fire in the Ocean ho-
tel stables.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-09
nIghhnnded snort, Arr..tsh.

CHICAGO, March s.-Lsst night about
200 OF the sporting fraternity went to
the suburban town of Blue Island TO
witness cooking main, for which q
large number of birds had been pro
vided, and was intended 10 continue
fighting throughout the night and to-
day, when II was expected tho crowd
would increase TO 1000. After the pit was
SGT a deputy sheriff interiered, but tho
crowd took him, looked him up In one
of the rooms OF the building and pro
ceedod with the lighting. About mid
night 20 policemen from this city
descended on the place and arrested 80
of the participants and brought them TO
this city this morning. Paddy Ryan,
the pugilist, was among the spectators,
but he was not arrested.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-09

WAxAHAcuIE, March s.-[Corres-
pondence.l-S. p. Langsford returned
from the exposition last night.
Messrs. o. Il. Parks and Il. p. Powell
are over at Alvarado and Cleburne on a
business trip.
The many friends Of w. b. Ryburn
are glad To see him on the streets again.
Mr.; Leyy returned from New York
city Wednesday. New goods have been
coming in rapidly up to date, though IL
Is feared that the strike will stop them.
No serious complaints have been made
as yet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-09
Ther are ne.erpIned.

palestine, March s.-lSpecial. The
strike 10 still ON. Fourteen car loads of
perishable freight is now in the yard,
with no prospects, of getting to destlua.
tion. When the company succeeds in
getting out train IL is always side
tracked at some way station, The COM
pany will probably, after tonight,
make no effort u send out any but reg
ular passenger and mail trains. The
strikers had meeting last night, but
of what was done except that the
strikers are still determined, aud de-
clare their intention 's to hold out till
the last,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-09
Tho sltnntion ~ rert Morlh.

Fort WORM, March s.-lSpecial. l.
The committee of five business men
have just concluded lengthy confer
ence with the strikers, but to no result
except determination of the strikers
to hold all freight trans, While nego.
tiations were pending another freight
train from the west stopped. The on
gine was killed and the cars side.
tracked.
A lodge of Knights OF Labor was
formed here Tonight and will aid tho
strikers IN every possible way.
IL il said To night that Mr.. Hoxie or
Gov. Brown will be here tomorrow.
The company's officials have made no
COMPLAINT AGAINST the atrlkers Xat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-09
Tho salrntion ARMY Rented.

CHICAGO, March s.--The services of
the Salvation Army were interrupted
this afternoon. First, some one from
the outside threw stone through one
of the windows, then number of
rough characters in tho rear OF the hall
drowned the hymns with ribald songs.
Finally hand 10 hand conflict between
them aud tho officers of the army took
place, In which the latter got much the
worse Of II, being borne down by
superior numbers. Ma serious wounds
were inflicted, but SCI vices were broken
up. One arrest was made.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-09
The Company slrlkea Al.o.

GRHENVILLE, March S.-lSpscial.l- {.
The entiro railroad force here consists
of II. j. Duncan, superintendent; Brant-
hotter, ticket agent, and Ed Stohl, train
dispatcher. The car ropsirers, instead
of striking, have been struck by the
company, aud are now suspended. This
ireights from Jefferson and Mckinney
laid up here last night. Tho men here
did not strike, and think 1t hard that
the sins OF Others should be Wis tied upon
them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-09
lInMlklnaNn,ra-

HAWKINS, March s,-[Spoclal.l Bust
ness is rather dull. MERCHANTS are com
planning of the delay Of freight, which ia
blocked ON the road on account of the
strike. It is to be hoped II will be sot-
tied soon, and business resume its
natural course. II seems quito lone
somo not to hear any trains.
Farmers are plowing.
Miss Manic Adams. OF Mineola, In
spendings tow days with friends here.
Miss Minnie Clements, OF Mount Car
NAL, who has been visiting Mrs. II. T.
Bra lie, returned home last Friday. She
10 missed here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-09
The Mu.ecrIte nIust uo nncI,.

LONDON, March S,The Daily News
statos that there is constant exchange
of dispatches between the English and
the Russian governments. cal
though there Is a possible
hope for peaceful solution" +"
says the N0ws--"the condition of al
fairs Is still critical. The British COY
ernment demands that tho Russians re-
tire from the Afghan frontier. Whether
put In the form of an ultimatum or not,
u final choice of peace or war lies in
RussiA's hands,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-09
A Notorious Character Killed in wyo-
ming.

PlTTsBURG, March s.-News reached
hero tonight of the killing of William
Peyton, alias Dick Buckley, the shooter,
at Sheridan, wyoming territory. Pey-
ton WAS raised In Allegheny aud weat
west, where ho organized band and
terrorlzed Wyoming, Montana and
other western territories. Last Satur.
day he rode into Sheridan aud entered
a saloon, where he threatened to shoot
everybody that refused an invitation TO
drink with him. lie quarrelled with
one OF the men ia tho saloon,
who picked up shotgun and
fired, killing Peyton almost Instantly.
He was desperate TO the last and aimed
his pistol at the map that shot him,
the trigger. Poyton had been ordered
by a vigilance committee 20 leuve the
town but refused,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-09

SpRINGFlELD, ILL., March s.--The
strikers Of tho Wabash hold meeting
here to-day, and several infammatory
speeches were made. Resolutions we're
passed not TO resume work until the re-
cent reduction is restored. The oili-
cials, however, declare this will not be
done, and say the road Is not inconve.
nienced to any great extent, A pros
pect of trouble Is imminent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-09

ST.. Louis, March s.-Tho Fair assooia.
tlon has contracted for the construction
In connection with their new race track,
of series of ten stables which will ac-
commodate 500 horses, and which will
be the finest of their kind In the coun-
try. They will DO finished by Nav is.
in good time for the June meeting, and
will cost $4,000,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-09
Sad Fate of a Young I.a,iv

SAN ANTONIO, March s.--lSpocial.l-
Miss Lou cotten,a a young lady raised
In San Antonio and living with the
Erksteine family, near barley static n,
south OF this city, was thrown out of her
ambulance on Saturday evening and in
stantly killed, her back being broke en-.
She has many relatives and friends here
who deeply regret the sad occurrence,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-09

BERLIN, March s.-The Chamber OF
Commerce at KEEL, and number of
merchants of Hamburg and Bremen,
sent protest to Bismarck against tho
French government declaring rice con-
traband of war. Bismarck will not take
action until German vessel Is seized.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-09

HousroN, March s.-ISpecial.l-J
Livingstone who was shot by win Law.
son about Christmas, died last night
from pyemia. Lawson is out on bond.
w. II. Mills, general land agent of
Huntington, has returned from a tour
Of observations Of land throughout the
state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-09

BERLIN, March s,--The North German
Gazette and other papers speak
of Granyillo's speech in the
house OF lords Friday as AZ
apology. The majority OF papers think
the speech will terminate the present
strained relations between England and
Germany.
Bismarck is confined TO his home with
rheumatic niltneut,