davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-16

pedicle near its point of contact. The
tumor did not adhere TO the membrane
in the nose save at the pediclc. Flexible
canulas were slipped over the wire and
run into the nose as far as possible so
that the only part exposed was that
touching the pedicle. The ends of the
wire hanging from the nose were then
attached to the poles of galyano eau
terry battery, aud after another injection
of cocaine was sent up the nostril,
the current was turned on by the touch
of button. A white cloud Of
smoke came flying out of the
nose and mouth of the pat
lent as the platinum wire became
hot and sank into the pedicle. The pa
tient did not even wink. and, as the
smoke had a sort of broiled beef odor,
she did not mind that. The handle
holding the wire had screw attach
ment by which the loop could be con-
tracted at will, and when the hot wire
had cooked the tissue near it slight
turn of the screw would send it deeper
into the Kissing flesh. 1t took alto
gether about three minutes to draw it
entirely through the pedicle. To pre-
vent the tumor when severed from
dropping into the patients throat, an
instrument with hook was inserted
through the mouth and the tumor was
seized by it and drawn out. 1t was
pear-shaped, and weighed about six
ounces, and after it had been shown to
the astonished patient, who had no
idea of what was going on, it was put
into labeled jar for preservation.
There was not particle of hemorrhage
during the operation, and no pain was
felt save where the hot wire touched
some part of the tissue which had not
been rendered perfectly insensible to
cocaine. This was not disagreeable,
but the patient said it was only a slight
sting and lasted but second.
The patient was relieved Immediately
after the tumor was removed, and she
breathed through her nose for the first
time in many months. In half an hour
she was walking around feeling per-
fectly well, and could have left the hos
pital then without any inconvenience;
but she concluded to wait till the next
day, when she went home, and there
was snly little soreness in the nose.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-16
The Simplon Alpine Tunnel.

The last of the great Alpine passes is
doomed. I'VE have just driver"
writes correspondent OF The Pail Mall
Gazette, ..across the Simplon. 1 need
not say it was glorious weather, and we
passed on the way a procession OF car
riages carrying scientific commission
from Lausanne. The vandals had all
their insignia Of destruction with them,
and were making observations for the
projected tunnel from Brigue to Iselle.
The inn keepers are already beginning
to treat the project as a fat acconspti,
and at Iselle we were presented with a
plan ofthe Simplon railway and told
with much enthusiasm that Ihe tunnel
would beat the ST. Gothard hollow. Our
coachman was more of political econo-
mist than we should have taken him for,
and reflected philosophically enough
that whatever brought more visitors
would in the long run bring more GUS
tom to the Uetturipi: They will not
drive over the Simplon-no. but they
will want to drive somewhere else.
Apart from the tunnel, the Simpion
route will, | imagine, present fewer en-
gineering difficulties than did the sc.
Gothard- The money is the only OBJ
stacfe. Had Gambetta lived the thing
would have been put in hand long ago
but the French government is hardly
likely now to find the money even for
SO patriotic an object as restoring the
direct line of communication with Italy
10 France. The scientific gentlemen Al
Lausanne count, however, on q subsidy
from the Paris, Lyons, and Mediter
ranean company, which has no doubi
bean hard bit by the ST. Gothard line. :
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-16
In the Country all summer.

The man who takes his family into the
country for the summer should remember
that he viii save his children agreat deal ol
pain and himself a large amount OF money
IN doctors bills, il he is thoughtful enough
TO carry supply Of PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-16

f. Walthers, M. d. st. Paul says q
hay had repeated occasions to observe
the effects Of McCaine's St. Paul Chemical
Oil as local application in Rheumatic
and Neuralgic affections and it's ancdyne
sedative and curative effects in painful af
iections OF this kind, recommend itself very
highly to the sufferer" BY Druggists.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-16

PURE Con LIVER On made from selected livers
the sea-shore by CAswELL, HAZARD q Co..
New York. 1t is absolutely pure and sweet.
Patients who have once taken It prefer it to all
Others Physicians have decided it superior to
any OF the other oils in market.
CHAPPED HANDS, FACE PMPLEs, and rough
Skin cured by using JUMPER TAR SOAR, made by
CARMELI.. HAZARD 4 Co. New York
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-16

DR.. Pierce's .'pellets''- the original Lit
tie Liver Pills (sugar coated) cure sic
and bilious headache, sour stomach an,
bilious attacks. BY druggists.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-16
beautiful Women

are made pallid and unattractive by func-
tional Irregularities, which DR.. Pierce's
"Fayorite prescription" infallably cure.
Thousands OF testimonials. BY druggists.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-16

Frazer Axle Grease is the best in the
world-will wear twice as long as any 9th
er.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-16

Gen. John p. st. st. John says prohi-
bition amendment would be adopted in
Pepnsylvania by $4,000 majority.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-16
rARMERs AND gTOCKMEy.

The only remedy that cures gals, cuts and
wounds on horses and cattle, and always grows
the hair in its original color is Veterinary Car
bolisalye. SO cents and 81. 90 at Druggists or by
mail. Cole a. Co.. Black River Falls, Wis.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-16

Mrs. Grant has been paid another $780,
900 installment OF profits from her hus-
bands book.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-16

The indebtedness OF the Pacific road TO
thegovernment is said to be $109, 600, 000
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-16

Mrs. Julia McNary Of Marshall, H., has
gone stark mad from reading too many
foolish dime novels.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-16

The president has approved the joint
resolution extending the appropriations
for fifteen days.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-16

]. sulli van is fatally shot at Big Hole,
Mont, by Henry Lane.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-16

John Shaw is fatally shot near Dillon,
Mont, by one Farrell.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-16

You get more comfort for 25cts in Lyons
Heel Stiffeners than in any other article.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-16

8 months treatment for so cts. Pisos
Remedy for Catarrh. Sold by druggists.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-16

Grandfather Folsom's will has been pro.
bated and frankie only receives $40, 600.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-16

Up to date Sic, ,000has been received at
Vancouver Tor the relief fund.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-16

AS hair dressing Halls Hair Remover
has no equal. ask your druggist forit.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-16

OENn NAME QUICK for rroE Moodys New illustrated
SENU Book on Dress Making. New Dolman, and MaBta
custing etc. Agents sell 10 day Profh00DI iaslnnatso
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-16

aEANpV Surely saved by using IXL soap. Made b
HlVUEI Duke Soap Co. Minneapolis.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-05

Still, must admit that did it all freely
and unreseryedly solely and en-
tIrelv, by the love bore her, and by moth
ing else. There was in it no sense of duty |:
no feeling of regret for the loss of my
lover; no thought on my part that there
was any element OF nobleness in it-noth-
ing of the kind. The only factor moving
me W as my love for her; even now. must
maintain this much of the old feeling.
When nv mother was informed of the
new turn in affairs, she was provoked and
distressed beyond the anticipation OF any
one. She insisted that she and my father
alone had the right of breaking the en-
gagement between Henri and 1. and that
she would never permit me to so foelishiy
sacrifice my happiness. My father was
shocked, but he was also silent. coolly
informed my mother that she might as
well follow my fathers example, and hold
her peace, since no power on earth could
now prevail upon me to become Henri's
wife.
Father accepted my stubborn persist
enoe in doing as l pleased with q sigh !;
just as he had accepted everything else
which was phenomena of the new traits
my association with Vera had developed
Ia me; but my mother WAS not to be 80
easily tbwarted. She made an onslaught
upon my father which would have won
him into compliance with her wishes but
for severe aud unaccountable Illness
with which she was suddenly seized
that evening. This, of course, hindered
| further interference from her. She was
very sick for three DAYS, when the ply
| sicans startled us by saying that she
| could not, at most, live beyond midnight
| barely eight hours.
! Vera, seemingly as much distressed as
any of us, assisted me in attending my
| dying mother. About nighlfall was alb
| sent from the sick room an hour, during
the most OF which time they were alone to-
=. gether. On my return my mother startled
me declaring that Vera had just given
| her poisoned wine.
screamed and would have fallen to the
! floor but for Vera, who caught me in her
| arms. Henri and my father rushed
| quickly in, closely followed by the physi-
! clans.
Madame thought gave her poisoned
! wine," said Vera, with perfect calmness,
| and STOPPING to kiss me as che spoke.
1.-The most of what l offered her 10 still in
the glass yonder, on the medicine table.
| One OF you doctors can relieve me OF a
diving woman's fearful resentment by ex-
aiming what remains In the glass.
| MademoIselle was alarmed by her moth
er's words"
The physicians snatched up the glass,
but could defeat no trace Of poison in it.
A chemical analysis later on resulted in n
similar verdict. Before midnight my
mother was dead. Henri and my father
regarded Vera with suspicion. was con-
WINGED OF her innocence. Her manner
alone was enough to satisfy me. My
head had lain against her heart from the
moment my mother accused Vera OF pois-
oning her, until the physicians had pro-
nounced the wine pure. All this while
the pulsatlons OF Vera's heart were never
in the least accelerated. Would this have
been possible, | asked myself, had she
been in any way guiltyY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-05
husband.

Henri saw through it all, and besought
me To tear Vera out Of my heart, marry
him atonce, and return with him to Paris.
Blind to my best interests and half de-
mented, lrefused to consider his PROPOSE.
ton for an instant. l said, fatty and
bluntly, that there was no man In the
world for whom would leave Vera. Upon
his attempting to soOths me, preparatory,
as thought, to renewal OF his admOni-
tions and entreaties, | became enraged
and forbade his ever making mention OF
her unless he could do IL in manner
agreeable 10 me, This he swore was i'm
possible, and so we bad our first quarrel.
After that l declined seeing MIN, ex-
cept In the presence OF my family. NV
mother sided against me, partly because
/ waSso manifesty wrong, AM partly be-
cause sho had always disliked Vera. NV
iRther. enchanted with Vera's beauty,
witand grace, said nothing to the others,
though he gave me 10 understand That he
did not altogether disapproye OF my con-
duet.
SO thnrs went on for several weeks, un-
Ill | began doubling ii Henri ever in-
tended going away from Russia. All at
once discovered marked change in his
manner toward Vera. Her powerful
charms and perfect womanhood were TAX
Ing effect upon him at last, and be was be-
ginning 10 like her. Then came the test
Ot neT power over me anu the fullest pOa-
sible proof OF my utter subsection 10 her.
l had known, almost from tue moment OF
their first meeting, that be had made an
onacelesS impression upon her heart and
ptied her, because felt that it must
necessarily cause her suffering.
still, thought that the love between
Vera and was as strong on her part as
II was on mine; so reasoned IL that when
he was once gone and she and were
again alone with each other, our mutual
love for each other would soon heal in her
heart the wound when his coming had
made. When really and unmistakabiy
saw that he was getting fond OF her, in
stead Of regretting was glad. Glad, be-
cause loved her so much that whatever
ADDED TO her happiness also added to
mine. My love for her was greater than
my love for him, and there was no doubt
IN my mind but that | would, also, for
ever hold the foremost place In her heart.
That point settled, it was immatorial TO
me whether Vera or l became Henris
wife; In either event, she and | would not
be separated, and that was the sole
thing IN lie which dreaded Since she
loved him, II he married hor, l would
have the happiness OF sacrificing my
cherished dream for her sake, and that,
perhaps, would make me all the dearer TO
har bannuse Of my maRnanimitv-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-05

One day, when my heart was full OF
this, put the matter 70 her, and stoutiy
asserted that | would rather see her his
wife than marry him myself. She WAS
thoroughly surprised, hurst into tears,
and sobbed her perplexity out on my
bosom. She confessed to me that she
loved Henri, but assured me that nothing
could tempt her to infringe upon my
rights, especially when we were all
guests of her fathers. Laughing at the
scrupIes she expressed, l informed her, in
the most positive and unmistakable
terms, that had changed the views had
hitherto held regarding matrimonial life,
and that | should never marry. Going
step further, added that | should at once
give Henri his dismissal, and so open the
way, clearly, for her. This she dissuaded
me from doing, actuated very likely by
the lear that the next thing following Hen
rps dismissal would be his departure from
Russia, SO | promised to let matters
staud as they were until he had given her
some token which would convince her
that he was in love with her. OF
course | consented readily. What could
she have asked me that l would not have
done?
And so. under my very eyes, and with
love-makipg go on. Finally, he offered
her his hand and heart. She accepted
him, upon the condition that he should
first obtain his release from his love
pledges to me. He came to me, acknOwl-
ediug his passion for her and the wrong it
was doing me. No whit did he spare him
self, but debased himself completely.
81 do not know what to call this feeling
L bear her," he walled; SIT is something
too horrible and unholy to call love. The
love bore you was sweet, pure and no.
Bile; IL made my whole life better, But
this woman holds me with chain
stronger than iron, and it burns f1ercer
than fire. | cannot resist her. | am
spelbound. am a coward"
"Stop" | cried. You can have your
freedom, but cannot let man whose
faith | once accepted do both himself and
noble woman such gross injustice. Vera
Is my dearest friend-tle only person on
earth wnOm lOve-and she is in every
way a worthier woman than am or ever
have been. Go to her. wish you only
happiness"
Could any woman have done more than
this for the sake of another woman? Did
any woman ever do so much before?
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-05

+ time within the hour following our inter-
view, could have killed him.
Immediately after leaving him, en-
eountered Henri in one OF the corridors
ana told him what my father had said.
/ 10 my dismay, he at once declared that
my father was entirely right. / then
sought Vera and told her all. She ex-
pressed no opinion, but begged me to be-
iieve that the whole thing would come
right of itself We could only wait, at most,
sne said, and We might not have long to
wait.
We did not have long to wait.
Inc next morning my father was found
dead in his bed. When the physicians
came they discovered in my lather's hair
deadly reptile from southern Tartary, the
sting OF which had penetrated the sleep
ing mans brain, killing him instantly.
The startling question was: How came
the reptile in my fathers room? An in-
vestgatiOn was ordered, but it had 10 he
abandoned for want OF single clue rs
10 who had perpetrated the dreadful
crime.
1t was clear to me that Henri suspected
Vera, and once again was convinced of
her Innocence-not alone by my faith in
ner-out because OF her irankness and
! perfect calmness. Throughout the whole
! OF the day following my fathers death
Henri kept making efforts to talk with
/ Ho pflfdJSlg, DuL suCCe6UeG III dbOIuIug
| him every time.
| Late III the afternoon | went TO my
chamber and threw myself across my bed
| out OF sheer fatigue. Almost instantly /
Tell into deep slumber. l was awakened
| by strong and unpleasant odor. Open
/ Ing my eyes, saw Vera standing beside
me pouring oil over me and over the bed.
tried 10 rise but found myself tightly
/ bound To the bed. AS sne looked down
into my eyes, her face became dark, fierce
| and fiendish.
81 am Tartar" she said, land 1t Is
| custom OF my countrVmen to burn fools
! alive. That Will be your fate. l have al
ways bated you, 80 will enjoy burning
| you. Your mother and father met death
at my hands-5o shall you. II | let you
! live longer HeErI will forsake me and love
you again; otherwise, bad as hate you,
would let youlive, because you gave him
10 me. Do not cry out, or l Will cut your
! throat with this knife"
just then the knife was snatched from
her hand by Henri himself. He cut mt
| loose from the bed, but she set ire to my
clothing. Then l went into a dead faint.
Henri saved me, but the flames which
| Vera had intended for my destruction
caused her death instead. That was ten
years ago; and Henri and have been hus-
! band and vile for nine of the Intervening
| Vearg
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-05

L AWYERS, doctors, ministers, merchants,
IL mechanics. ana others having books,
magazines, and other printed work 20 be
bound or rebound oan have such work done
in tue best style OF the binders art at the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-05
THE ATOpE,T NrAID.

This is the modest little maid
" no always used TO hu AFRAID
Her charms would be O'ernucb displayed
Is ballroom dress:
But To the se9-hpre she has slIaye!,
Aud in a la hing salt arrayed,
She doth exhibit up'tismayed.
Her loycliness.
"A dress when cut deGollotto,
This mo lest damsel used 10 say.
@'A1fords a deal too much display
OF neck and arms"
But-msrk the inoonsisteuoy--
She now meande by the sea,
In dress descending to the Knee,
Without alarms,
Though she IS Of such modest men
That ever would she blu h, | ween,
We're but an inch OF ankle -een
BY bOorIsh churi;;
Yet admiration doth she court,
As on the beach she doth dispOrt,
ALFRED IN skirts, vow, as short
As ballet girls.
And, what is more. It's her delight
T. keep exhibited IL sight
Her neck and arms saDr 'mtly white
To win smile.
Yet this is she wao 10 re could pres
To don a luw-neckeI balirro n dress,
All, well, the reason you can guess
II Is the style.
-Rqrtf,rd Times.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-05

A physician says that great deal Of
what passes for heart disease is only mild
dyspepsia, that nervousness ia commonly
bad temper, and that two-thirds OF the so.
called malaria is nothing but laziness.
Imagination, be says, il responsible for a
multitude OF ills, and he gives as an in
stance the case Of clergyman who, after
preaching IA sermon, would take tea.
spoonful Of sweetened water and doze of
like babe, under the impression that II
was bona hde sedatlve.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-05

Though ] was not yet L., was already
betrOthed-by my parents, OF course, AZ
ter thc evil custom OF my country-to a
man who was my senior by nearly ten
years. Bus happily for No, and not &C
cording To tho custom OF my country, my
Intended husband and were devotedly
fond of each other; in fact, we were, In
the strongest ana fullest sense, ardent
lovers. Ho had been my protector and
companion in my childish excursions
Rbout'the city. aud not infrequently put
ABIDE his dignity and Joined me in nv
little sports and games. l mstured at a
much earlier aye than Ia common with
my sex. and so was woman long efore
any one realized II but my lover and my
self. When was 10 he asked for my
hand aud was accepted by my parents, af-
fer some little demurring ON tho ground OF
INV extreme youthlulness. A few months
later. when my father went TO Russia
with bis little family, leaving Henri. my
lover, behind, WAS nearly heart-brok en-
and utterly disc0usoate. We left France
IN August, aud could only be torn from
my lovers arms by the pledge and prom
jse that he should Join us in Russia before
christmas. l wept nearly all the way TO
our new and, TO me, detested home, and
. ~ was with the utmost difficulty 1 could
compose myself sufficiently 10 receive
my iatheps Russian friends whnn inay
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-05

A few days after the burial OF my mothe
my father summoned me into his private
office. without leaving me more than
time enough TO close the door behind me
and sit down, he began speaking OF my
broken engagement with Henri. 1t was
my mothers desire, no said, 10 force
Henri TO abandon his passion for Vera
aud carry out his marriage contract with
me.
/ attempted to speak, but be forbade me-
He should see Henri about the matter the
next morning, after which time he would
have more 10 say to me. With that, l was
sent away from the private office until his
further pleasure again made my presence
there necessary. To say that was an
cry would but Ill express my state OF mind
at that moment. Had IL been possible TO
have reclaimed access to his Office. az any
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-05
HoRsFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE

DR.. d. Schaub, Muncie, Ind, says: 81
have used II In cases Of bilious disease,
aud the results were all that could be de.
sired. Ii Is ynluabla.1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-05
MY RUSSIAN RIVAL.
An Unpublished POsthumOus sketch
by Nine. George Sand.

NOW published for the first time in any lam
guage.l
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-27

rebels quinine, and deserve the gratitude
of humanity"
That might be told to the marines, who
were entirely unacquainted with that il
lustrious gentlemans 'penchant" for all
kinds of property, from spoon to a
grand piano. Butler is getting to be old,
and unless his epidermis, like his moral
character, violates all the rules of nature,
and becomes tender with increasing years,
it will not hurt him to be proved most
arrant swindler and the prince of moral
humbugs.
General Rosecrans is engaged in a work
of superogation. Like famous Eng
lsh lord, nothing that can be said of him
will add to the infamy of his life, the only
part of his life that will survive his earth
ly existence; but it is we'll for an example
to the ages that his true character should
be fully known. 1t is one of those theo-
logical wonders, why such men live and
succeed IN life, 1t may be as necessary
that bad man should be great and con-
spicuous, as that a good mans memory
should be preserved. The one as warn
ing, the other as a model of the result in
old age of an honorable life.