davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1888-09-01
How tn Avoid contaxion.

In q lecture recently given to women In
Philadelphia q physician prescribed the
best method Of preventing contasion or
infection. The lecturer said: "Tfpe bes.
way to prevent the poison from being ab.
sorbed by the lungs is to have the stomach
full during speriod Of contact or exposure.
The lungs absorb while the stomach Ia
empty, but throw of during digestion,
never absorbing while digestion Is going
on. While watching at night the nurse
should take light lunch, such Us beet
teaor crackers, every few hours. Another
point Of protection against contsgion IA
personal cleanliness and frequent changes
Of inside and outside clothing. Boston
BUDGET,
Mohave County miner., 1888-09-01
Liverie. for shs F1unisiss.

4 Main street halter Of English ante
csdents displayed In bis front windows Q
framed colorcd Kthograph labeled
British Liyeries." There they were Of
all varieties, and as | gazed upon the
pictures Of the funlxies dressed In every
conceivable style Of idiocy, bearing In
great variety the badges OF seryitlde,
wondered which would like to kick best
If had my choice. the yellow plushes
who would consent to be dressed so for
money or their employers. There Is q
taint Of this funky tendency In our
American society which disgusts ne, and
doubt not liveried footmen, with saw.
dust calves and shorts, are only q ques-
tion Of time. ffalo News.
Mohave County miner., 1888-09-01
Eleetr.clly Tor wrl.ers. raraly.ls.

10 ons OF the broad windows OF the re-.
cording department of the Office of James
Bond, clerk Of the superior court. Is .
small electric battery. IL Is used by the
recorders for the relief Of tho cramp Of
the muscles OF the hand which follows
long continued and steady use Of the pen.
The relief Is instantaneous, and clerks
who formerly were compelled st times TO
stop work for several days on accoant Of
swelling and contraction Of the muscles
of the hand now take few gentle shocks
of the electric current on the slightest
approach OF stiffness. They return to
work at once, entirely relieved, ami con-
tinue without Inconvenience. Nearly
every one Of the score OF clerks receives
benefit from the electric current, and the
battery IL regarded as an indispensable
fixture OF the Office. Baltimore Sun
Mohave County miner., 1888-09-01

The SHADOWS.

Green are tho fields aud fair the sikiex,
And bright asbs world today;
But over ulg horse . shadow lies,
And II VIII not go away.
And my heart Ia held with fearful drsssAt
For my love lies pale on weary bed
Over tfis lawn my little boy
Cf.as9s o butterfly;
H& laugh has flHg Of careless Joy,
AMI happiness beams from his ere.
All, mel il u well that he cannot nee
The awful shadow that frightens me.
The doctor is gone; have closed the deer;
And what wero the words hs said,
Aiasi havr thought them Ger snd o'ts,
And they weigh on my haast like laatL
And Sit me down Ia DARK despair
Aaa tbs awful sllatos fingers there.
Donald Raaasay.
Mohave County miner., 1888-09-01
In q Newspaper Museum.

At Aix-la- -Chapelle there is u news.
paper museum, founded by os,ar Won
Forckenbeck, which contains fles of
specimens Of moro than 1900 different
newspapers in the world, and It is daily
receiving copies of the remainder from all
quarters of the globe. The great curiosity
Of the collection is No. 40 Of The Texas
Democrat, published at Houston on
March II, 1854, when the exigencies of
war time made 1t necessary to print 1t on
wall paper.--New York Sun.
Mohave County miner., 1888-09-01
Was Somewhat Particular.

A customer with about three hairs left
Of his original stock of capillary sttrac-
tions took possession Of chair III bar
ber's shop.
II shall want the part made In the mid
die" he said to the attendant who waited
ON him. .....
The latter studied the bald Uranium for
some time, and then asked with q puzzled
expression:
"But, please, sir. what shall do with
the third hair2"--Judgs. ..
Mohave County miner., 1888-09-01
Not So Very plenaanf.

A young lady who has been reading up
on agriculture writes to an exchange as
follows: II am not farmers daughter,
and don't wish to be. Iprefcr the city
to the country any day. I presume IL {s
nice enough In summer, but In winter !
don't imagine 1t TO be very pleasant har-
vesting the winter wheat and picking the
winter apples. don't think any of you
country girls can deny that. Woman.
Mohave County miner., 1888-09-01
Tha Indiana EYNsirhf.

The eyesight of the Indian when not
weakened by disease is the strongest and
most accurate of any race Of men. He
can see at q greater distance, look at q
brighter object and moro readily discern
the conditions and relations Of anything
within his view. This Is the real secret
Of his wonderful success In following
trails--Pipe Of Peace.
Mohave County miner., 1888-09-01
Poisonous wine Bottles.

A French chemist reports that wine is
affected differently by bottles of different
manufacture. Some bottles improve
while others injure 1t. An unGue admix-
turc tf lime and magnesia, which are
often substituted for soda and potash
ia glass on account of their cheapness,
acts injuriously upon tho wine. lineage
Herald
Mohave County miner., 1888-09-01
Not Much Rreakagc.

II suppose Miss Astergoold's rejection
of young Snipkins nearly broke his hearth
"No, II didn't break his heart. but 1t
busted his scheme to go abroad on her
moncy."-Harper's Bazaar.
Mohave County miner., 1888-09-01
Character I'm Thumbs.

A French writer judges women. by their
thumbs. Those with large thumbs are
said to be more likely to possess native
intelligence, while the small thumbs indi.
cate feeling. ..
Mohave County miner., 1888-09-01
Eastern and yYestern Travel.

Tho roadbeds Of the eastern roads are
better, tho limited express trains are
more luxurious, the average time much
faster, but to an eastern man travelling
On western road has more, interesting 8
experiences, and more fun.-New York
Mohave County miner., 1888-09-01
nnnnsea Wonders exist in thou:

n nI5nSea Wonders exist in thou.
iii III Psands Of forms, but are surpassed
DAsIL by the marvels of invention.
Those who are in need Of profitable work
that can be done while living at home should
al once send their address TO Hallett a Co,
Portland, Maine, ard receive free full 10.
formation how either sex, Ct all ages. can
earn from % to s25 per day and upwards
wherever they live. You are started free.
Capital not fcquired. Some have made
ever 40 day at this work. ALI succeed.
Mohave County miner., 1888-09-01

To the young man who has been too
fast there will come time when. he must
wait.--Nev Orleans Pieayune.
Mohave County miner., 1888-09-01

KINGMAN LODGE NO. 7. /. o. o. r,
Meets every Tuesday evening at 90
o'clock in Taggart & Co.'S Hall. Visiting
brethren are cordially invited.
FOSTER s. DENNIS, N. q.
JAMES J. HYDE, Secretary.
Mohave County miner., 1888-09-01
lit W0nT ! PANTS. 10 500
Auu N JUL SUITS. 1899

BY our connections with the mills, and
large facilities for manufacturing. we save
the commission house, jobbers' and re-
tailers' profits, thus enabling us TO give to
the customer FASHIONABLE garments
OF SUPERIOR quality at first cost.
Send six cents for samples, 48-inch linen
tape measures, and instructions for meas
uring. State whas you want samples Of.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-04-06
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

THERE is, in the vicinity of Vaughnsville,
S. c., an infant months old whose mother
is II, grandmother 80, grandfather 81 and
great grandmother 81.
THE sensational discovery has just been
made that the Wholesale robbery of
millinery and dry goods stores at Leharp,
Ill, is the work of four young girls, aged
from 10 to Is years, daughters of respect
able citizens of that place.
THE grand jury of Cook county, Illinois,
traces the origin of every murder case in
dicted to low grOggeries, and recommends
a universal license of $1,000 for all saloons
in Chicago.
A BILL was introduced in the Senate on
the S1st to appropriate 10000 for the pur-
chase of a sword that once belonged to
Washington.
AT an informal meeting OF citizens of
jackson, Tenn, on the 3Tst, in the interest
of immigration, it was decided to ask the
people of every county in West Tennessee
to prepare exhibits and advertising matter
to place in the free advertising car which
the Illinois Central Railroad will run
throughout the Northwest.
A TERRIFIC rain storm swept over Bolivar
county, Miss, on the 31st, doing consider
able damage to the planting interest in the
vicinity of Catfish Point. Trees were up
rooted and many fences destroyed.
! In jackson county, w. Va, an epidemic
Of hydrOphobia among cattle Of all kinds
has broken out, and the farmers have lost
| thousands of dollars worth of fine stock.
| A FARMER in Accomack county, Va, a
a few days ago, while digging post hole,
/ came upon a pot full of gold and silver
| coins. 1t is supposed to have been buried
/ by Tory who went to England at the out
4 break of the revolution.
| THE East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
1 has discharged 10 per cent of the hands
/ employed in its shops in Knoxville, Hunts
Vile, Atlanta, Selma and Chattanooga.
IT is whispered in Washington that Sen
ator Beck is shortly to be married to a lady
i with a handsome fortune, whose name is
/ not yet made public.
/ WoRKMEN in remodeling an old stone
/ dwelling at Piqua, Ohio, onlthe 31st, dis
covered the bodies of four children, evil
IDENTIFY from to u years of age at the
| time of death. It is a murder mystery,
and tradition says the children, who were
| heirs to a considerable fortune, disap-
peared from that house, aud all trace was
lost of them for many years.
AT Little Rock, Ark, on the 31st, Inman,
ex-jailer of Pulaski county, charged with
assault and battery, was fined 500, the
maximum fine for such offense. Inman, in
his capacity as jailer, had one Tom Brooks,
| colored, handcuffed and tied up by the
hands, swinging clear of the floor aud left
! In this position Of tortute for thirty
minutes.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-04-06
A BLAZING TIME.

ChieagO's Fire-Fighters Have an Exciting
Experience Subduing a COnfiagratiOn in
Which a Large Business Block and Sew
eral Tenements were Destroyed-SeVeraI
Firemen Seriously Injured.
CHICAGO, March 30.-Shortly after mid
night fire destroyed the Davis & Rankin
block, at Lake and Peoria streets, to-
gether with several tenement houses and
cottages adjoining, causing a loss of about
100000. The block was a five-stOry brick,
125x150, and was occupied by half a dozen
firms, the largest being Davis & Rankin,
dealers in creamery supplies. In the
building were also Zimmerman g.
Weaver & Co., fruit cans; the
Goss Printing and Press Company,
Lintholm Picture Frame Company, Chica-
go Egg Condensing Company and the
Steele Keye Drive Chain Company. The
fire was a furious one and a Ali alarm
called out thirty engines. The blazing
building lowered above nest Of closely
huddled frame houses, occupied mostly by
wOrkingmen. These little houses sur
rounded the big block, and every wall
crushed home. The fire was one of Incl
dents, narrow escapes of iremen follow
ing each other in quick succession, and it
was remarkable that no one was
killed. Marshal Murphy, with COM
panies Nos. IT and "a, made
his way to the fourth floor, while
truck 2's men were on the floor below.
Suddenly there was an explosion of hot
air that knocked down every man on the
fourth floor. All we're badly bruised. The
names of the men are: Assistant Marshal
Murphy, Captain Anderson, Lieutenant
Sloat, Pipeman John Mcdonald, Pipeman
J. J. Leahy, Pipeman John Goodman,
Pipeman William Cannon and Driver Ben
Allison, Of No. II, and Captain Weber,
Lieutenant Lynch and Pipemen Haas,
Kelly and Lesser, of No. 81, and Pipeman
| Kirkland, of No. 13. Anderson and Kirk
| land were the most badly used, but all
| scrambled down the stairway and escaped.
Most of them remained on duty, though il
viii be some days before they recover
| from the effects of the explosion. The
total loss viii probably reach 100000
| Davis & Rankin owned the building
which cost them S116,OO0 two years ago
| The owners had over $50, 900 worth oi
/ stock, machinery and fixtures. The build
! ing and stock were insured for 100000
| Goss & Co. lose $780, 900, insured for S25,-
| 600. The loss of the other firms vii
bring the figures up to about $500, 900. Nc
| one seems to know what started the fire
| but the watchman is sure it started on the
/ top floor.
| During the time of its progress it was
one of the most stubborn and difficult fire:
| to deal with that has been experienced il
/ a long time.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-04-06
INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS.
why They Are Of Necessity Limited b.
the Rights OF others.

why They Arc Of Necessity Limited by
the Rights Of others.
Our arights" are always limited by the
rights OF others Not merely according TO
tie golden rule Of the Gospel, but according
to the hard letter OF the common law Of
civilization, a man must do TO others as he
would be done by. Even in SO simple a
matter as stopping In the middle Of O side
walk on a crowded city street, or itanding
in the doorway Of hosol OK Of railway
station, mans liberty is abridged, or is
defined. by the needs and rights Of his fell
lows Where others have n right to move
forward. no man has q right 10 stand still
IT, indeed. a man must stand by himself he
must first put himself BY himself-where
his standing viii not hinder the moving OF
others right TO use a public passage e-Way
in a right to use It. not 70 obstruct u. as &
passage-way. This immovablo must not
stand Ia the way Of the Irresistible And as
10 ia ia so simple "a matter as this, SO IL is In
all the various phases Of our busy life. we
have no right to forget that others have
Their rights To hinder the progress OF 9TH
ers by our refusing TO make progress. IA TO
make ourselves responsible tor their fall
urea Gs wen us for our OWL So long as we
are In the current OF human activity we
must move with the current, or bo over.
borne by It. If We would halt, we must
step aside Hence In order % know our
own rights. we must first know what arc
the righN OF our neigbbeES --S, s. Fms
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-04-06

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Captain Am
brGse Snow, Of Brooklyn, ex-Congress-
man Calkins, of New York, J. S. Negley,
Of Pittsburgh and Captain Vanderbilt, of
New York, made arguments yesterday
morning before tbs House com
mittee on merchant marine in
favor Of Mr.. Cummins' bill to pay a
bounty of thirty cents per registered ton
for every thousand miles sailed by the
United States vessels engaged IL foreign
trade. Captain Goldman, of New York
addressed the committee IN opposition %
the bill The bin IN question was reported
adversely from subcommittee last
week.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-04-06
The Floods in Germany

BERLIN, March 30.-A heavy thunder
and rain storm ragged for several hourr
last night, and reports Of further damage
in consequence are coming in. The gas
works atPosen have been destroyed, and the
city is in darkness. The Rhine continues to
rise and the people residing along its
lower banks are deserving their homes.
The number of absolutely homeless people
IN the inundated districts is placed at
5000. Advices from along the Vistula
liver are to the effect that the distress ex-
seeds the worst expectations, and thai
here can be no hope of harvest from
the inhabitants Of the surrounding dis
tricfs this wear.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-04-06
RusCELLANEOUs.

IN order to bring the expenses within
the appropriation, Wholesale discharges of
clerks were made from the New York Gus
tOm-house on the 27th, and salaries of 9TH
ers were reduced fifteen per cent.
On the 27th the furnace men in the Ma
honing (O.) Valley accepted the reduction
in wages proposed by the operators, and
thus avoided a strike.
ACCORDING TO the Pan WaU Gazette of
the 2Sth the Cover election was the most
important victory the Tories have had
since Doncaster. The result dismays the
Liberals.
On the 2Sth the passenger committee of
the trunk lines agreed on rates of one fare
for the round trip TO excursionists to the
National political conventions and the
Knights of Pythias National convention
On the 2Sth the bill passed by the Nova
Scotian House of Assembly, providing for
she abolition of the Legislative Council.
was defeated by the latter body by a vote
OF II to s.
ACCORDING to kilograms from General
Sanmarsano, commanding the Italian
forces at Massowah, at three O'Clock on
the morning Of the 2Sth the Italians had a
half-hour skirmish with the advancing
Abyssinjans, and checked their advance.
Large bodies Of Abyssinlans were in sight,
but at p. IN. the situation remained un-
changed, and it was then thought the
enemy did not contemplate an immediate
attack.
On the 2Sth a suit against the great Credit
Mobilier, instituted fourteen years ago to
enforce an accounting for the work done
in the construction of the Union Pacific
railway, was dismissed by Judge Shipman,
Of the United States Circuit Court for New
York.
IN Constantinople a mob OF women, on
the 2Sth, besieged the Office Of the Minister
Of Finance, seeking TO obtain the arre ars
Of pensions due from the government.
I The Minister was secreted, and escaped,
but woman who advised moderation was
killed.
On the 2oth there was a renewal of the
great snow-srOrms in the North OF En-
! gland.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-04-06
NEWS IN BRIEF
Compiled from variOus Sources.


OuNGEkEAHaONlAL Il NGQOEEDLMWBa
IN the Senate, on the 10th, the greater por-
tion OF the day was devoted to the oonsidera-
tion OF amendments 70 the House bill authoTiz-
1ng the purchase OF Government bonds with the
treasury surplus. In the House, tho time of
the session was largely taken up in the consid-
Grafton Of the bill 20 prohibit the desecration
of graves in the District OF Columbia Senate
bill appropriating 5000 10 defray the funeral
expenses OF the late Chief Justice Waite was
passed.
IL the Senate, on the 27th, the bill to give
preference TO disabled Confederate soldiers
Waa discussed az length, but went over without
action. The remainder Of the session was con
sumed by Mr. Teller in a speech on The bill for
the purchase OF United States bonds by the
Secretary OF the Treasury. ......In the
House q resolution was adopted in the
contested election case of WorthinCton vs.
Post, from the Tenth Illinois strict, confirm
ing the right OF Post, the sitting member Bills
from various committees were reported and re-
fcrred, after which the House proceeded 70 con
slider the Union Pacific Railroad Funding bill
The Military Academy Appropriation bill was
taken up and passed.
IN the Senate, on the 2sth. no business what
ever was transacted, the Senate in q body re-
pairing 20 the hall Of the House OF Representa-
tives % attend the funeral services OF Chief.
Justice Waite ......In the House in the pres
ence OF n vast and distinguished assemblagc,
tho obsequies OF the late ChiefJustice were
conducted, at the close OF which the House ad-
iourned.
IN the Senate, on tho goth, the most or the
day was devoted 20 the consideration Of minor
bills on the calendar IL was agreed to adj
iourn over Good Friday. Mr.. Berry secured
the floor, and made a speech on the President S
message, taking strong grounds in favor OF the
position assumed on the Tariff question by
the Chief Executivc......In the House,
the principal event was the debate on the ad
verse report on the resolution calling on the
Postmnster-Genernlfo for IN formation on the al
legged postal discrim mat on in favor OF Cana
dian citizens. The resolution was tabled. Mr.
Nelson made a speech In favor OF tariff reduc
tion-
THE Senate Vas not In session on the 2Oth
-...... In the House the day was almost who'll!
occupied In discussing the bills granting pen
sion 70 Mrs. General Logan ano increasing tn,
pension OF Mrs. General Frank p. Blair. Boil
bills, however, after a number Of speeches 70
and against them, we're passed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-09-19
DEATHS.

RoDINE--Ip Bordentown, Sept. 18TH, lsSS. Mrs
Margaret r. Bodine formerly Of lambeTtyillel
widow OF the late Francis Bodine. OF Mount
Holly, aged 50 years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-09-19

The marriage Of Prince madeo, Duke
of Aosta and brother of the King Of Italy,
with his niecn, Princess Letitia Bona
parte, daughter OF Prince Jerome Napo.
leon, took place at Turin, Tuesday. 10
presence of the King aud Queen of i.aly
aud various members Of the houses OF
Savoy and Bouaparte The civil marri-
age was performed in the great hall OF
the royal palace before tho Mayor OF
Turin, and the religious ceremonies were
performed by the Cardinal Archbishop
Alimouda in the Chapel Royal of st.
John, the Pope having given special
permit. The Cardinal delivered an allo.
cution before pronouneing the nuplial
benediction. These marriages of such
close relationship for reasons of state aud
to keep fortunes aud family names To
gether seem to DO in bad taste, even IL
that country, but in this State they arr
prohibited by law, and boih parties woul,
be liable TO n charge of incest aud misde
meanor, punishable by a fine not exceed
ing FIVE hundred dollars or by imprison
ment not exceeding eighteen months, o
both.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-09-19
Republican State Convention

The Republican voters Of New Jersey
and all others in favor of the Protection
ofAmerican wage-workers and the health
full development of American industries,
are requested to elect delegates to State
Convention to be held on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27TH,
At 12 O'Clock, noon, 10 TAYLOR OPERA
House, in Trenton, for the purpose of
nominating nine Electors for President
aud Vice President to be supported at
the approaching National Election.
The basis of representation under this
call will be ono delegate for each two hum
dred (200) Republican votes cast at the
last Presidential election and one a. dele
gate for each fraction thereof exceeding
one hundred 900 votes; provided that
every township, ward aud precinct, le-
gally defined as such (as in Jersey City,,
shall be represented by at least one ~
delegate. BY order of the Republican
State Committee.
GARRETT A. HOBART, Chairman
JOHN Y. FOSTER, Secretary.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-09-19

We place the name of NATHANIEL
w. VOORHEES, at the head of THE
RECORD, as the Republican candidate for
Congress- with sincere pleasure. Having
been personally acquainted with him for
years, and knowing his record, We eau
testify that he is gentleman of unim.
peachable character, of good ability, of
disciplined mind aud excellent judgment.
Ho is neither trickster nor trader, and
every voter can be assured that, If elect
ed, he will honor his Office and honestly
represent his constituents. What more
need We say2
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-09-19

The success of furnace for the de-
struclion Of garbage and dead animals
without producing the least odor, will
solve the problem Of great cities as the
disposition of refuse. At Coney Island
the trial of such furnace was witnessed
day or two ago by representatives from
the Boards of Health of various cities.
The furnace is the invention of Mr.. James
G. Savery and is built ON peculiar plan.
1t is Of brick aud is twenty feet long. FIVE
wide and eight feet high Two feet from
the base is an iron sub division on which
the garbage is placed Thc,o is fire at
either end of the building, aud the
draughts are so arranged that one fire
heats aud passes over the reeking stuff,
generating gas which passing to the fire
at The other end, is lhere ignited aud per-
feet combustion is the result. AT the trial
the carcasses of horse and several small
animals, as we'll as some portions of vel
garbage of the most offensive kind, were
burned. All that remained was half
barrel Of white ashes. Tho result was $,
satisfactory that the Coney Island Boar,
of Health Immediately accepted the fur
mace.