davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03

NEW YonK, oct. flames H. eooo-
man, a lawyer. has fed from the wrath
Of people whom he hasvietimincd' and Is Is
.nnnosed 10 be in Canada. The total OF hls
s,aalinsS 20 far as known, ioois up ~, 'Vv,
,slcn from women aud orphans. Good
nan among other things, stole slo,-
Zoo from lis wife. lie also got money
,rorn aynhans and widows by swindling
,hom out Of life insurance policies.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03

Mrs. f, Ries, Vance street.
G. c. Carter, Dcalc street
+. w. Scruggs, Poplar and Orleans.
G.. J. Long 4 Bro. Shelby and Trczeyant
A. Marx, Hot Springs, Ark.
Fransioli Bros, Front and Madison.
Joseph Samuels, Nandale Ark.
Thomas Coyne, Alabama street
+. NJ. Harper, Carlisle, New Mexico.
w. w. Gresham, Bolivar, Miss.
Mrs A. McNicholas, South street.
NJ. J. Griffin, South and Raybum avenue.
Butler Bros, North Gate l.lmwood Genet
Garwood q Co., Thayer, Mo.
Il. l.. Watt, Starkyille, Miss.
w. ]. Locke, Artesia, Miss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03

n. B. tAllun, CoWngton, Icnn.
& II. Cole, Arlington, Tenn.
r. II. Tate, Decatur Ala.
J. w. Robertson, poutDtOc, Miss,
{. O. ST W. Eyeland, Hot Springs Arm,
Samcl,on & Rnscuthnl, Birmingham, Ala
$ \. Hamburger, Poplar street
NJ. Callahan, Fourth and Poplar.
Adolph Nathan Huntsville, Ala.
mchclh a Guilinna cor pe1oto aud Gayoso
Y. VI. Moore. Batosvillo, Miss.
/ Joseph Muuciui, Madison street
! Thomas llros., Grenada, Miss.
| =. T. smith, Main and Mirkct
! Joe Fuppimo, corner Poplar and Fouth
| William Odcuull, city
! Tiars Il Co., Cul,iyuillc, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03

Morris Lesser HAYNES, Ark.
!. X. Glenn, CORTLAND, Miss.
Fransioli 4 Badinclli, Madison street
Harvey Robinson, Second and Madison.
Biscoe & Spcakes Bolivar Miss.
S. Rosenheim, Main, bet. Poplar and Wash
ingt5n.
I r. Page, Fourth and Poplar.
George Schillcy, West Court street.
Frank Carlin, 20l johnson avenue.
A. Campbell 4 Co., Bcale street.
s. Fricdlander Union street
s. Bchr a Co., corner Union and DcSoSo cry
A. J. Hall & Co, corner Vance and Herman
do streets
w. c. McCrary & Co., Byhalia Miss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03
ge,pg More Pleasant

To the taste, more acceptable to the stomach
and more truly beneficial In It's action tho
famous California liquid fruit remedy Syrup
OF Figs Is rapidly supcrscling all others
Try H. One bottle will prove It's merits For
,eIe In 80 cents and sl.OO bottles.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03

John Asti Main and Union.
r. Y Edmundson. Mississippi GvCnuc.
John Gazsolo, Front and Gnyoso.
l.. A. Morris & Co, osceola, Ark.
! Sartore & Bro, Bealc and Second.
DIR. ]. l.. Simmonds Clarksinlc, Miss
L. Carin, l.6 johnson avenue.
H. q. Campscll * Co., id6 Main street,
J. ]. Stur,a, Il Union street.
w. c. Griswold, 42S Main street,
w. II Swape, Mississippi ave, cor walker.
Phil Fran,ioli, corner Second and Union
Slcdcc Bros, Como, Miss
". N. Scales a CO., Smrkvillc Miss.
Mrs p Finnie Alabama street
c. &. Carly, Bcalc street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03

z: uoiooerg, Fort Pickering.
v. Bernardino, Main and Linden.
Charles Cicelli, Union and DeSoto.
John Oakley, Bealc street.
CharlesGallina, Bcale street.
J. A. NJ oClain, Capitol Saloon.
Floyd Il Mooney, Main street.
Q. Podesta and Bro, Main and Court.
J. A. Pollock, Madison street.
W. II. Irwin, Monroe street.
Turf Exchange. Monroe street.
Jake Goldbaum, Second street, Chelsea.
John 0berle, Second street, Chelsea.
A. = Jernberg Water Valley, Miss.
a: L. Hyatt, Yazoo City, Miss.
Wade Harvey, Kosciosko, Miss.
J. Livclar. Canton, Miss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03

j. a. Warner Scnat0b,n Miss.
!. c. white, Wcsson, Miss.
Jnn. q. Hill, Durant Miss.
/. Samelsou d Co., GGyo'o Hotel.
!. Samel.lu ~ CO., Peabody Hotel.
/. Sanction a Co., luchrmauu Hotel
/. s.mclsau 4 Co., $40 Main street
Z. l.. Eortu 9, Main street
Mrs. Lombard, Palace Hotel, Sardis, Miss,
Moss Rose cafe, Main and Union.
!. \. Howard 4 Co., Vance street.
/ /. Harrison, DycrsbUrE Tenn.
ID. II. Warmer Scuatun.u, Miss.
! Fallow & Montana, Main street. nca' Louis
willie a Nashville depot
/ John Calvin, Main aud Market
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03
GRAND FALL DISPLAY
UNDER THE IMMEDIATE DIRECTION OF
SPHINX
MONDAY OCTOBER g. 1888.
AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
THE MAGNIFICENT HIS rORICAL OPEN.AIR SPECTACLE OF
THE PARIS
And Reign Of the Commune!
,,rn,,sr,c PANORAMIC AND FIREWORKS DRAMA OF PARIo
Before, During and Afor tho
FranCO-German War.

and Realistic transformation
Display
lilies Of Canvas
yoien
nndc
Lights aC u Artillery,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03

W. NJ. Burf1id Chapel llill, Mis-
Jas. Ccrispla 4 Co, Main aud Washington
Lewis Bros. Nickshurg Miss.
a. Dondcro, Front street,
A. Ice a Co, Fulton, Tom.
!. s. Clements, Mason, Tenn.
ncrcntz 4 Co., Poplar street.
J. NJ. Jackson, Alderman, Misc
H. ]. Hcstcr, Madison and Main.
NJ. X. Cox, Hollywood, Miss.
Turlcv e Co., Coldva'er, Miss.
II. X Fisher, Mississippi avenue
A. y CaruihCrs, tlarksdalc, Miss
l.. Zarons, Main and Winchester streets.
/. Semhucciti, Main, near Louisville y Nash
willie depot
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03
A BIG BANK BREAKS.
THE TRADERS OF CHICAGO IN VERY
BAD LUCK.

A Receiver Asked For and Granted
The Liabilities About sl,ooo,o 900
Trouble Due to the Illness of the Pres
ident, 1t is Said.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24

NF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN
" and for the county of Los Angeles. Mag
gle E. Inda.t. piaiutiff, VS.. Frank Indart,
defendant. Action brought in the supe iior
the county of Los Angeles, and the COM
plant fled in said county of Los Angeles in
the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court.
The People of the State of California send
greeting,to; Frank indart, defendant. You
are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named
plaintiff, IN the Superior Court, in the State
of California, in and for the county of Los
Angeles, and TO answer the complaint dled
therein, within ten days exclusive of tt e
this summons, If served within this county;
or, if served elsewhere, within thirty days,
or judgement by default viii be taken
against you according to the prayer of said
complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain the
judgment and decree Of this Court dissolv-
| ing the bonds of matrimony now existing
between plaintiff and d efendant, and that
| the custody of Soledad Estella Indart, a
minor female child now living, of the issue Of
| the marriage between plaintiff and defend
ant, be awarded to plaintiff, and for such
other or further relief as to the Court may
seem fit, and for costs of suit. Reference is
had to complaint for particulars.
And you are hereby notified that II you
fail to appear and answer the said com
plant as above required the said plaintiff
| will cause your default to be entered and
will apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in her complaint
Given u der my hand and the seal of the
| Superior Court of the State of California, in
and for the county of Los Angeles, this 25th
day of January, in th year of our Lord one
| thousand eight hundred and eighty-eight
CHAs. II. DUNSMoOR. Clerk.
By F. B. TANNING, Deputy Clerk:
H. H. Appel, Attorney or plaintiff.
fahlhyv klx ON
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
LOCAL MARKET PRI CES.
Los ANGELES, A pril s

Los ANGELES, April %.
wHEAr-Gocd demand: $l.25@l So.
BARLEY-Fair demand; $1.l0@1..O.
HAYEBarley. ST. O0@7. SO; alfalfa, So. so
@9.5 SO; oats. $12@13; wheat, $12G125O.
SEED Alfalfa, SC.
FLoUR-Extra Capital Mills, roller pro-
cess. $3.50 . Dbl; los Angeles xxx, roller
process, "a, ,55; less 15c for cash.
MILL, FEED--Bran, 81 10; shoTts, 81 20;
cracked ground a9a a GPa ao miaeS DaiTey fee9
c GRA1N BAGs~M. S. 22x3o, s1kc; 1887,
Calcutta spot, SIC; potato sacks Sc mill
oRlsens-Good supply; seedlings, 4oc
LEMONS Lisbon, sweated, 81 40; Eureka,
sweated, 81 COOL S5. -
LIMEs-$1. 25@1 go per box.
RAIs Ns-London layers. $2@2.25; Sui
tana seedless. 81 65; loose Muscatels, ST. so.
APPLES n-dried, 6@7c.; sun dried,
sliced, 719@s]4c;; eyapoi ated, l2@l21ac.
hasfgsn, haApnic,osTs"sun.dTied, ss 121s@15 c.. evapor-
a'fT' Ph'AclIEssWExtra daIsEEStra fancy peeled j, 271zc:;
fancy peeled, &c.. extra fancy ,unpeeled,
zoe; fancy unpeeled; l7c,; sh1lee f1 un'
NUTs-Walnuts, 4@6c. soft-shel1 al
monds, 6@12c.; large pecans, l29l4
Brazils 1211c. flberts, l5c.; peanuts, 6(9
&c. ,oa,
PLUMs-14(015c.
california, 22@24c.; Eastern, &c
RurrrR = Good supply; choice fresh
roi1. 5O@6Oc. per roll; good roll, 45@
Soc; picked roll, 35@l0c.; Californis
6rfin. 25ta3Oc. per lb.; Eastern frkin, &c
@3Oc. per ID.
CHEESE Limited supply: large. 19c.
Young America, 1896; Alamitos, 3-lb
n9nr, PoI,1Toss-Northern tSS Early Rose, 81 500
40: Northern Early Rose seed, Las
Northern Peerless, gl.55; river red, 81 .25
locals. 9l.26@l .35, sccording to assort
uent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24

saml d Coffin-Lot 10, blk TO- whittier
So, 500.
Hubbard 8 Goff to G w Thurston, Jr-
Agreement to convey lot E corner of Moss
st and Pacific ave; $4,000.
Mrs Elise Kohler to James Z Wagg0ner-
Lot 9, blk C, Kohler & Frohling tract; 81
600
Same to George r Waggoner--Lot b, block
B, Kohler q Frohlipg tract; 81 800.
e Hubba'd and W E Hubbard to Craw-
ford Malkin-Lot 8, block 1, Waterloo
tract; 81 900.
SUMMARY.
Number of transfers above $1,000 each. 40.
Total amount of consideration. $249. .332'
Number of transfers under $1,000 each ~
Total amount Of consideration, $2o,TOSS'
Transfers for q nominal c0nsiderat10n, 20
Aggregate of days transfers, $275,Ooo;
lNOTE.-Transfers of which the CONSIDERS
sion is less than $1,000 are not published In
The above listl.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ST. CHARLEs-A P Dunlap, Paris. Cana da
Jos Bolger, California; Shaw, Lugonfs
] II Delaney, Daggett; A Duell, Mexico,
Y:G y Harkey, Fan Buenaventura: ID D
Wilson, Thos Robinson and family, Santa
Ana; John Byers, Ontario; John Roth,
Chas Hooper, California; C F Carlson,
Robt Wotherspoon Sumner; Peter Merco
yich, J NJ Engle, Ventura; Gibson. Pres
colt, Ariz; W L Ausly,. Downey; W II Jen-
kins, Virginia; J Cradle, R Jenkins, Gar
vanza; Ihos Scott. G Bond, Pasadena;
Frank A Clemens, W II Reece, Cotton; A P
Kerr, Providence, Cal; Pat Godfrey, Inci-
Ella Williams, Appleton, Mo; James Alley,
H Waymire, San Bernardino; H Darby,
Pomona; Jas R Tweedy, Downey; G W
Campbell, San Diego; Frank ChesebOro,
San, a Ana; Chas EastOn, Cotton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
GencraI markets.

NEW YORK, April -Hops-Light de-
mand.
Sugar-Quiet and unchanged. Refined,
steady and unchanged.
Copper-Weak. Lake, SIG. IS.
Lead-Strong. Domestic, $4.7O.
Tin-Dull Straits, 36c.
Coffee-Spot fair: Rio firm at 1415c.; op-
tions opened 2O@4O points higher, clos ng
barely steady. Sales, 4,76O bags. May,
$l1 35011.40; June, $1O95@11O5; July,
$1O. 35@1O.6O; August, $1O.05@1O.25;
September, $lO.O0@1O.15.
CHICAGO, April 23.-Whisky, 81 rs.
Pork.-Easy. Cash, $14.
shouldersD$5. 1906; short Gle r, 81. 500
785: short ribs, $7.22%.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
Live Stock Market,

CHICAGO april %. - Cattle Receipts,
5000. Strong, SC 910c. higher. Shipping g
Steers, S37OG5 10; stockers and feeders,
So. 35@3 go; thorough Texas cattle, 1878
@4.2O.
Hogs Receipts, 21,OOO Opefed weak,
closing strong Mixed, $5.30@5. IS; heavy,
5.45@g5. .65; light, $5 25@5.55.
Sheep-Receipts, 6.0OO. Steady. Natives,
$4,000. 40; western, $5@6.3O; Texans,
$3.75@5.25.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24


EDITORS HERALD In youc issue OF
Monday, April 23d, you say: "Ticket
scalping is one OF the few illegitimate
businesses allowed to flourish openly
in the United States" Will you
kindly inform your readers in what
manner this business is illegitimate
Is there any statute either of the
United States or any State in the
Union, prohibiting it? Is there any
penalty attached to the engagement
in brokerage in railroad tickets? If
SO we would be obliged if you would
cite us the law. If not, then why
pray, is it illegimate? Simply we
assert, because railroads magnates
have seen fit to denounce it.
Now if the sale of an unexpired rail
road ticket is illegiti,nate, that of an
unexpired lease or note upon which
part payment has been endorsed, is
equally illegitimate. 1t is a fact that
railroads all over the country have
brought their combined influence to
bear Upon the legislative branch Of the
government to have this business pro
nounced illegitimate and have failed,
and why? Simply because it is i'm
possible to find an element of crime or
criminal intent in the business. 1t is
Just as legitimate as any other class Of
brokerage on earth. The American
Ticket Brokers' Association is COM
posed of a body of men than whom
no class or combination of individuals
in the United States stand higher to-
day for honesty, probity and business
integrity. The transactions of any one
member thereof are guaranteed by
the assc citation, and the rights of every
one who deals with them rigidly pro-
tected. That dishonest men may be-
come engaged in the business goes
without saying, they are found in all
callings,: but, in all fairness we ask,
is that a just cause for stigmatizing
the business illegitimate AS well
apply the same to banking, because
dishonest presidents and cashiers
have appeared in that branch of busi-
ness. And, in conclusion, we venture
the assertion that, in proportion to
the number engaged in each, sthere
have appeared fewer examples Of dis
honesty in the calling of ticket
brokerage than in that of any other
business which would be classed as
legitimate. In conclusion, and in a
spiri of fairness, give place to this
and oblige a reader of the HERALD
who is A SKALPER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
MINING SHARES,
NEW YORK, April 23. = Minin shares
Grain Market.
DOMESTIC.

SAN FRANCISCO, April %. - Wheat -
Weaker Buyer season, $1.34ss: 'S8,
$1.46%.
Barley-Easy Buyer season, 1925 u;
Gorn~YeIlow, 81 25@I 80; white, 81 35
@1.371a.
CHICAGO, April 23.-2 80 close Wheat
Lower. Cash, size; May, 811ac.; June,
S2bsc.
C0rn-Easier. Cash, 537sc.; May,
54 7-16c.; June, 54c.
Oats-Lower. May, 311Ic.
Rve-(,ash fiSc
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
NOTICE TU LKEDITORA

NsTATE OF MARY AUGUSTA DEMAR
II est, deceased. Notice is hereby given
by the undersigned administrator, with the
will annexed, Of the es ate of Mary Aug usta
Demarest, deceased, to the creditors OF and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased to exhibit the same with the
after the first publication of this notice to
the said Administrator with the will ali
nexed at the office of Francis J. Thomas,
attorney at law, No. % Temple block, in
the city of Los Angeles, county of Los An
transaction OF said estate
Dated this day of March, A. d. 1888.
HENRY T. LEE,
Administrator. with the will nnexed
of the estate OF Mary Augusta Demarest,
deceased. a7-w5t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
FOREIGN

LIVERPOOL April 23. - Wheat + Steady,
with fair demand; holders offer moderately.
Corn-steady, with fair demand New
mixed western. cd per Genital.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint,
you have a printed guarantee on every
bottle of shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t never fails
to cure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24

Barnett d Co., only wholesale cigar and
tobacco house in the city, corner of Los
Angeles and Com merctal st. eets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
in the SnDeriOr Can't

Point Reyes butter at X. NJ. Hams, 2TO
South Spring street, corner Fourth street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24

Buy Eagleson's fine shirts. SO N. Spring
ct
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY>a pos
tive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria and Can
ker Month
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

fThe tenor of communications appearing
In this column is not necessarily endorsed
by the editors of the HERALD. The writer
who desires to be heard in it should always
accompany his screed with his full name
not necessarily for publication but as a
guarantee of good faith.l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24

STOCK EXCHANGE REVIEW
NEW YORK. April 23.-The stock market
was very ac i've al firm at opening this
morniug, most of the loss being small frsc-
tiols above the closing figures Of Sa;ur-
day, and with the exception OF small set
back in the first hour aud shading off to-
ward the close the market contiuued to at
vance steadily throughout the entire day
The prevailing sentiment was bull lish and
buying by commission houses was in ext ess
of anything seen during the present al
vance, and despite free realiz tion in
parts Of the list, with unfavOrable Western
rumOrs III circulation, 1t was sufhcient 10
keep prices moving upward nearly all day
long. The upward movement was checked
in the last half-hour by free realizations, but
prices were very stubborn, and the impress
sion made upon them was insignificant.
The close may be quoted active and firm at
or near the best figures Of the day.
Government bonds were active and strong.
Petroleum opened firm at SIC, ana after
first sales became strong and ADVANCED to
88Lc. A reaction occurred and the morn
iug's advance was lost in the after noon.
The steady tone prevailed until the last
half-hour, when prices suddenly declined
1}4c. A rally folio Sed, on which market
Opening. s7c.; highest, 8SAc.; lowest,
$3.50. closing, S6c. Stock exchange
Opening, 87lsc.; highest, 8sHc; lowest,
e5lsc:; closing, S57sc. Sales, .2,61S,O0O
barrels.
MONEY QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, April 23.-Money on call
easy at 204 per cent; closed offered 3.
Prime mercantile paper 5@7c.
Sterling exchange quiet and steady, $4. 81
for sixty day bills; u IS for demand.
Bar silver, 93c.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-Silyer bars,
S2@93c. per ounce.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
FINANCE AND TR RADE.
Financial.

Financial.
dos NORTH MAIN STREET, Los ANesLEs,
April %. 1883.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-10

When passing an Arabs tent L met
man from ShuSter. who related several
anecdotes TO me, among which was the
following version Of the story of Midas
and his asses ears. King Shapur had
horns, OF which he was greatly ashamed.
Fearing that his subjects might learn the
fact and that his dignity might be COM
promised, he ordered every barber who
shaved his head to be put TO death i'm
mediateIy afterward, so that the secret
might not transpire. At length one who
was about to experience this fate sue
ceeded in persuading the king to spare his
life and TO employ no one else, so that the
Eecrer. which he took solemn oath rot
To reveal, might remain with him alone.
For three years he kept his oath, but at
last, the secret becoming too heavy a load
for him TO bear, 10 release himself from II
he went to the mouth of n well and called
out: "Oh, well! Know that King Shapur
has horns.n Shortly afterward a shep-
herd passing by the well cut reed grow
ing at its edge TO make himself pipe TO
pine his sheep. The first time he played
upon it, instead of music, there only came
from it the words: ''Shapur has horns!
Shupur has horns,' The king soon
learned that his secret had been betrayed,
and sent for the barber, who confessed
that although he had 3ivulged 1t to no
one, according to his oath, l." lad been
compelled, in consequence of tie Intolera-
BILE burden of keeping it. to deliver him.
self of it at the mouth of the well. King
Shapur accepted his excuse and graciously
pardoned him.-Early AdVen ures in Per
! 7ia, Sir Henry Layard.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-10
\ Touch of rathos.

There is fine touch of pathos in the
story of little Max Schwartz, lO-year-old
sufferer from hip disease, who, when
the fire broke out recently in the Hospital
for Ruptured and Crippled Children in
this city, saved bed ridden deaf and
dumb boy. Johnny Burke. aged years.
Here is the story Of brave little Max as
told to n reporter. and in the reading OF 1t
one feels almost transported to the pages
of Dickens: 81 smelt der smoke and l
seed the flames shinin', and then looked
over at Johnny and mOtioned 10 him to
come along. Johnny, he's deafand dumb,
but I'm used TO his ways and he knowed
what l wanted. Johnny'S lame, too, and
| seed him sink back on his bed, which
is side of mine, and when | see him
kind Of fall back and look as if it was all
up with him, says to myself: Johnny,
You an me been friends and l amt going
to leave you; it's your life or minc;' so
lust seized his night gown by the collar
with my teeth and dragged him along tc
the door. Ny brace broke and my lee
| began TO hurt pretty bad, but l made mo
| tions TO him to get on my back, and he
4 did. and | crawled along with him 10 the
/ door and began to go down stairs, but my
| brace broke again and swung round an
/ knocked me over, and just then as wa:
4 fallin', seed peeler and grabbed hi:
club, and just saved me and Johnny from
! going down head first. | knowed ld
! done all could then, and the peeler hi
| took US down. The Epoch.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-10

THE poison conveyed by human teeth
is one of the most annoying that physi-
clan ever has to deal with, writes DIR. A.
c. Robinson. "A bitten ear or nose is
months in healing, where more import
ant wound inflicted by an instrument
would readily yield to simple remedies. |
have under my attention severe and most
complicated cases OF blood poisoning, ia
which the patient mad but slightly
abraided the hand in the course OF a tight
by striking the knuckles against the teeth
of his opponent. | have known hands thus
poisoned only saved from amputatIon by
the application of all the resources OF
science. Tobacco or whisky, or disar-
rangement of the stomach from many
other causes, may be responsible for this
poisonous condition Of the teeth, and | am
not prepared to say shat man with good
health and q clean, sweet mouth would
convey the poison. but | can only speak OF
/ the frequency OF this class of cases and
/ the difficulty of attending them success
/ fully. ."-ChicaGO News.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-10
THE COLD WAVE.

A Theoretical Explanation of Billiards
and storms by One Who Knows
The daily weather maps issued by the L.
s. signal service show that cold waves are
more or less circular areas, OF high barOm-
ter and comparatively low temperature, and
that warm waves are similarly shaped areas
of low barometer and comparatively high
temperature. For convenience these areas
are called high and low" respectively.
They first appear in the west, and move
across the country at varying rates, usually
passing over one point in three days. Our
changes of weather depend upon these
movements.
The cold wave which ushered in March
was rather sturdy In its nature and disposed
to prolOng its visit to the United States
longer than was agreeable TO those wishing
| for spring.
1t first appeared February 30, being CEN
| tral in Manitoba, and reducing the temper
ature in that region from zero 10 twenty
! degrees below, in twenty-tour hours. Al
| the same time a well-develOped ''lOw" was
central over Utah, and extended to Lake
Michigan. On March I'd it appeared IN the
Ohio valley, and day later over New
England, giving the warm weather whlcn
preceded the cold wave.
1t was now followed, OF rather had been
pushed on, by the ''high," which until
March occupied the Mississippi valley,
changing its position slightly from day tC
day. 1t extended from Lake Ontario Il
Washington territory, and from Britist
America to the gulf of Mexico. BY FIJI
day its severity had about disappeared
These lows" and highs" usually alter
nate, passing across the country in aOou
three or four days, as has been mentioned
above. But the thigh" area justdescrlbed
occupied about the same region for tel
days holding back the warm slow" arei
behind it. and keeping the Temperature
over a large part of the west, below zero