davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25
False and Real Hydrophobia.

It NAV be laid down in the very be-
ginning of our consideration OF the sub
iect that the victim of false hydropbo'
bia can only have those symptoms oi
which he has knowledge. Unfortun-
ately the real disease has received SC
much notice from newspapers and
other popular publications that toier'
ably correct knowledge of its phenom'
eua has been acquired by the laity'
Hence we find that the picture ordin'
arily presented by the unconsciou:
sinlulator is. at least tocursory obser'
walton, not uuli6e the real affection.
There are, however, great differences
which the edueated physician will not
fall to detect. and which will enable
him to do what has never been vel
done with reat hydrophobia-eure ithe
patient. ~,
( HydrepIio bi.i never originates, in the
human subject at least except by IN,
oculation from a rabid animal. ano
death always occurs in four or hve DAYS
after the development OF the disease
A case of so-calicd hydrophobia came
under nv notice in which it was stateo
that the patient had been bitten some
three months previously by II dog un'
Soubtedly hydrophobic. inquired n;
10 what had become of the dog. and
was informed that he was still living
having recovered 1t was not neces'
sary TO examine any further into the
particulars of this case, for if the dog
mad really been the subject of hydro
pbobia he would have been dead very
shortly after biting nv patient.
Again. it often happens that per
son easily affected by suggestion has
wba, he conceives to be the symptoms
of hydrophobia developed very soor
after having been bitten by supposed
rabid animal. whereas the real disease
rarely supervenes until after a montL
has elapsed from the time of inocula
tion. 1t is true, there are cases on
record in which the period oil incuna
tion was less than that, but they arr
exceedingly rare. In my own case
the time has varied from twenty-five
DAYS to four months and a half. Gases
in which the disease is said TO have
supervened many years after al
alleged inoculation ought 10 be receives
with doubt The interval prooaoil
never exceeds two years or is less tnaI
fem days.-Ar. ~, "A. Hammond u
NORTH 4,nericaH Recietc.
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25
!. Mine of Beeswa,.

No.ou. has ever been able TO gives
an authentic account of how such
enormous onantities Of beeswaN came
10 be. .deposite,l on. the beach neaE
Seh.5elu. SnecimcHsare found along
the beach 10 various places, but 1t y
urSSt- pla,tifui near the.mouth ot Me
NeLaf.m. .As the sea ktffts the bars;
nicres OF IL are washed ashore and
i,rye quantities are found by plough
.inr iu some OF the low land near the
beach. There are spots where the sea
-,,s revnr reached ia the memory OF
lhe oldes. settlers, and which are
covered vita good-sized growth oi
.srr,,ca Nipre deposits of the wax may
ite found by digging Specimens oi
the wax may be found at the mouse oi
nuy settler on the beach, and 10 an aP'
pelrances il is genuine DeeswaA;
Several tons have been unearthed anu
one man shipped large amount 10
SAN Francisco once, for which ne re,
ceiyed $500. In quality it is as good
.s any in the market, and has retainer
H. familiar odor through all Its rouSh
nsage and age 1t is supposed oy
some and so stated. that 1t came from
the wreck of Spanish vessels over
century ago. Others say it came rom
a wrecked Chinese junk. Inese ira
ditions in regard TO the wrecks conle
from the Indians and are not reiiaole
II is possible that this beeswaN IS reat
iv ..lost treasure which peopie 1T aIe
d;ooinp for on the Nehaloin- 4t''o'
,nook {Ore,) Headlight
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25
plE.Pss RuFFLgs,
Delicate Riee-raper rriiI. for Ornament
Ing Game i'ie- and puddInE-,

Esthetic housewives arc often both
cred TO know just what to do with q
pan OF game pie. fruit pudding. or bak-
ed custar1l that comes from the oven
with 4 ragged edge. No matter how
delicious the pud-paste may be or how
light the heart il covers brown splt-
ter-work along the rim of the dish or a
czying-in OF the crust is certain to de-
tract from the merits of the pie, for
the reason that the eve is guide to
the gustatOry taste Of the gourmet.
The vulgar sayagery of hunger has but
one sense. but the epicurean must be
tempted. 1t is this knowledge. SAYS
the y. Y. World that leads a well-bred
butler to dress the fish with lemon
wheels. to garnish the chops with
crosses. the iillet with cubes and truf-
fes aud cylindrical olives and to scat
ter rose leaves over the soufile and
Ices. Baked beans, delicate puddings.
and game pies which are served Ia
buffet aud cannot be transferred to an
ornamental dish without detriment are
sunk in larger receptacle silver
punch-bowl. au ice globe. often n jar
diniere. or else si,veF-plated adjusta-
bic rim i attached and the brown or
white eAriben dish placed on salver
aud sent TO table. This gastronomic
artist, so dcft In the manipulation OF
table linen. viii more frequently bind
a napkin about the unsightly bake
dish and pin it with rose or a carrot,
whitfield into 4 bodkin. However. in
n private home the damask is more
carefully handled. and an economical
housekseper will hesitate about using
her fide linen for dish muller to be
stained BY a peach pic, cherry pud-
ding. or the rich wine from q straw
berry loaf. II size serves the pastry
herself II Is a different thing. but the
most careful OF husbands is liable to
get riddy in the heat OF conversation.
and spill the few drops that ruin the
precious Irish loom. For those who
cannot afford or do not faucy the
plated lake dish cover and rim. there
is pretty spriugy paper novelty
known as the ple-tiish frill, or the pie
pan rufiie. which decorateS dish much
better than linen. and is more econom-
ical. The friiis are made OF amber,
cream. aud delicate opal rice, paper in
rope pattern, and being elastic can be
stretched to tit dishes of various sizes.
Like the Japanese napkins they are
iirni. tenacious. aud cheap. costing but
50 cents dozen. Those made OF
heavier paper with sprays OF painted
blossoms are more expensive and less
desirable, rs a second using is not
ploasing.
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25
The Only Shoe Factory in Omaha.

w. v. Morse & Co. Mems. Wom-
ems and Children's medium and fine
grudes of Shoes, made in our large
factory in Omaha, Neb. Ask your
storekeeper for this brand; THEY are
the best.
W. V...Morse & Co. have the oNLI
shoe factory in Omaha. so when the
merchant deals with this firm he
knows he is buying from first hands,
aEd at headquarters.
In one year we have made~so good
reputation FOR our ..Morse's School
Shoes that we have been compelled
to make other i'm 2ortant lines.
Merchants@1f you want shoes that
Will wearl That will fit! That will
please your customers, send your or
ders to w. v. Morse & Co. Omaha,
Neb.
FIFTY DOLLARS IN GOLD REWARD to
anyone finding a piece of shoddy in
any OF our own make of goods.
We sell only to merchants,
w. V. MORSE g. Co.,
Omaha, Neb. .
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25
The Way Made Clear.

One Of the most serious obstacles to sue
cess in the way Of man is planted right in
the middle Of the road to health. How to
restore and TO maintain regular habit Of
body and digestion is too often source of
needless and. unhappily. of vain inquiry.
Il Is not necessary to inyeigh against
drastic purgatives. They who have used
them continuously know the Consequence.
a remedy which unites the action of a
regulating medicine for the bowels with
that OF a tonic both for those organs. the
liver and the stomach, is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, sanctioned by the best
medical authority, aud receiving daily the
Endorsement of our fellow countrymen.
With this effectual, though gentle, laxa.
tive Ut hand, it is possible to defy those
changes OF temperature productive of con-
stipatiou, as well az constitutional attacks
OF bili0asness, which beset even people
naturally healthy. Malaria, dyspepsia,
rheumatism and kidney troubles are rem
edied and prevented BY the Bitters,
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25
Cooking Potatoes.

To enter upon the field the potato
occupies in the kitchen and dining
room is entering broad arena. It's
first position is undeniably to be washed
and boiled; if new, to DO placed with
out pairing. in boiling water in which
u pinch of salt has been thrown. Old
potatoes should be peeled and thrown
in pan of cold water to prevent them
from turning black, then drained from
it and put to cook in boiling water and
q tribe of salt Always cook either
new or old as quickly as possible, and
when done, drain off the water i'm
mediately. removing the cover and
placing on the back of tine stove to dry
off. that they may be light and mealy.
New potatoes will cook in % minutes,
old ones require nearly an hour-of
course this refers to those of moderate
size.-Gooi Housekeeping.
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25
Could Have Saved Lanoorn.. 1aso.

The one man In the world who
could havc prevented fhe assassination
OF President Lincoln is dead. John
Frederick Parker. born in Winchester,
Va. came TO Washington some tinia
before the firing upon Fort Sumter an,l
soon found employment upon thu
metropolitan, police force. When in
1862 1t was decided to strengthen tho
regular force of doorkeepers and
watchmen at the White House with =
squad of policemen. Parker was ona
of those selected. 1t thus happened
that when President Lincoln and party
entered the old Ford Theatre on the
night of Good Friday. 1865. they were
accompanied by Parker as guard. Ho
took his position at the door to the
private box from which President Lin.
coin watched the performance, whcre
he was expected to remain and prevent
the entrance of every one except tla
members of the party. As. the play
proceeded. Parker. from his post.
could hear. Just enough os what was
said on the stage to arouse his curiosi.
ty, and it WAS not long before he lef,
the door and edged his way toward.
the auditorium. He finally look u seal,
IN tue orchestra or pit. rs it was then
called. where he had scarcely settled
himself when the whole audience was
surprised by the report of pistol shot
The assassin, Booth. had stealthly ap-
preached the door of the Presidents
priuate box. where, finding 10 one to
chailengehim. he entered uuanuounccd
and fired the fatal shot. There is nc
question in the minds of those who ard
familiar with the details that had
Parker remained at lis post Booti
could never have taken President Lin.
coin unawares.- Washington Letter.
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25
A LEVEL HEAD.
The Advantage of Presence Of Mind
in an Emergency.


During the late strike on the New
York Central Railroad, the militia
were ordered TO be in readiness in
case OF riot. but they were not called
out.
In an interview, Gov. Hill said the
troops were not to be called upon ex-
cept IN case of an emergency. The
emergency had not arisen, therefore
they would not be ordered out. He
remarked that this was the first great
strike with which he had had exper-
ience. and he did not propose TO lose
his head; the only point at which
there had been serioas- trouble was at
Syracuse, and there a deputy sheriff
had lost his head and precipitated an
encounter.
The strike continued several weeks,
and there was riotous action at var
ious points along the road, but the
civil authorities were able to cope
= with 1t without calling on the militia.
The test OF n real mans ability
comes when an emergency arises
which makes q hasty call on his good
Judgment and discretion. The man
who retains his. presence of mind,
retains his equipose and exercises
sound discretion at such critical juno
lures. is to be relied on and will be
put to the front.
Men with level heads have the stay
ing qualities which do not falter in
the face of danger. Otis A.. Cole. OF
Kiusman, o., June 10. 1890, writes:
lin the fail of 1888 was feeling very
Ill. consulted u doctor and he said
/ had Bright's disease of the kidneys
and that he would not stand in my
shoes for the State of Ohio But he
did not lose courage or give up; he
says; II saw the testimonial of Mr..
John Coleman, 100 Gregory St, New
Haven, Conn, and wrote to him. In
due time | received an answer. stain Q
that the testimonial that he gave was
genuine and not overdrawn in any
particular. / took a good many bot
ties of Warmers Safe Cure; have not
taken any for one year.
Gov. Hill is accounted very sue
cessful man; he is cool and calculating
and belongs to the class that do not
lose their heads when emergencies
arise.
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25

n signal service
to weak womankind is the finding
of lost health-the' building-up of
Z" a run down" system. Nothing
does it SO surely las Dr.. .Pierce's
Favoritc Prescription. 1t cures all
the arrangements, Irregularities and
weaknesses peculiar to. the sex. It's
the most perfect of strength-givers,
imparting tone and vigor to the
whole. system. For overworked, de-
bilitated teachers, milliners, seam
stresses, ,";shop girls nursing
mothers, and feeble women gem
orally, it is the greatest earthly
boon, being unequaled as an appe-
tizing cordial and restorative tonic.
Favorite Prescription" gives
satisfaction in every case, or money
paid for it is promptly refunded
That's the way it's sold; that's the
way its makers prove their faith
in it. Contains no alcohol to inc
briate; no syrup or sugar to de-
range digestion; a.legitimate maedi-
cine, not a beverage. Purely vege-
table and perfectly harmless in any
condition of the system. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association,
Propr's, 663 Main St., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25
onr Habits with orr Hands.

what Ia do with the hands, especially
on important social occasions. Is .S;,. m,,"
many persons. even Of eul,ureu Ma r,ao,,n, nns
nften a disturbing problem. NO one
likes to appear awkward. ana lrequS;n;; o;,,;
Iy the very dread Of doing SO preeipi,
tates tho result that was feared. Su'e'
.elf-possessiou. especially amio un,
woufed scenes, is the solution OF a..
nerplexing matters of this sort oul
nnfortunately the command to be sem. seii-
.no.sessed is nucif easier 10 give than
70 obey, What to do with the hAAas'
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Catarrh that can not be cured by
taxing Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY d CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undars.cped, have known +; u.
Cheney for the laft IS years, and beiieTe him
terfectly honorable In all business TRANSACTIONS
and financially able ID carry out any 9phga-
tlons made by their tiEtn.
Wes..S Truax WHOLESALER Druggists, Toledo. .phio
Wslding. Kinuau & Marvin, Wholesale Drag
cists. Toledo. Ohio -;
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price s5c. per bottle. Sold BY all
druggists.
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25

4 GREAT mistake perhaps was made
when Dr. Sherman named his great rene
dy Prickly Ash BITTEas: but 1t is pre-
suued that at that time all remedies for
the blood, etc, were called Bitters Had
he called it Prickly Ash Regulator, "
Curative or almost anything but BIT
feTs it undoubtedly would have superseded
all other preparations OF similar charac-
ter. The name Bitters is misleading II
is purely a medicine, and cannot be used
rs q beverage.
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25

Is the Union Pacifc.Ry., with their YES
tlbuled train of Pullman Palace Cars, run
ming daily between Denver and Chicago
via Council BlufTs and the Chicago X
Northwestern Ry. without change. Free
Reclining Chair and Dining Cars are rur
on all trains. Rates always as low as the
lowest. Better time is made by this trair
than by any other. Tickets over tht
Union Pacific Ry. are on sale at all sta
tiUus
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25
Not Coed.

A silk handkerchief. so often rccom'
mended for wiping spectacies or eye
glasses, is not good Tor tliIs purposei;
ss II makes the glasses electrical a'.9
causes the dust to adhere to them,
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25

If you are in good health you do not need
medicine, but when you arc sick you do
need PRIcKLY ASH BITTERs. d.
An appropriate crew for jolly boat
rowers of laughter.
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25

Why not sdcc iiottr clothes, By using the
best, purcst, most GcCnomicdt soap, Dob
bins Electric Made ever since 1864. Try
tr oacc you will use it attpdys. Your gro
Ger keeps It or will get it. Look for the
name TlDfIbius
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25

. Governments discuss the seal fishery
possibilities as if the seal had no right tc
its own skin.
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25
How to Gain Flesh and Strength.

Use after each meal Scott's Emulsion !;
II is as palatable as milk and easily di-
Eested. Delicate people improve rapidly
with its use. For Consumption, Throat
injections and Bronchitis it is unequallel.
DR. THaS. PRII, Ala, says: II used
Scott's Emulsion on child eight months
old: he gained four pounds in month
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25

Mosquitoes may not be lawyers, but they
practice before the bar u good deal, and
behind tiff they can get in.
Do not fail TO read about PRIcRLr ASH
BITTERs in this issue. II may be OF bene-
lit to you. a
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25

A sprinkle of water is often revivinC,
but many an Indian tighter has died IRON
too much Rain in the Face.
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25

Il am accused of possessing talent -
said a conceited man. ''If you are ever
tried, you'll be acquitted" replied one
who knew him.
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25

II was Noah who got up the first float
ing meuagerie. No opposition 10 contend
against, and yet it only lasted forty days
when IL ran aground.
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25

What some women are longing for is
fewer seats in street cars and more in
Congress.
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25

SWEDISH AsrHMACUEE never fails. Send
your address. Trial package mailed free
Collins Brothers Drug Co.. st. Louis, Mo
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25

When theshark money lender closes &
chattel mortgage, he won't even let sick
man keep his bed.
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25

The late MIR. Boucicault contributed o
great deal to the stage and the divorce
courts ".
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25

An irreverant wag wrote below pic
ture of Gabriel blowing the last horn, "Of
on q toot.p
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25

A medicine that has been sold for years
must have merit. This is the case with
pnIckIY ASH BITTERs.
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25
Ihe Eavorite Line East

The high price of ice provokes so many
jokes that you will find an ice wagon
nearly every paper.
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25

Mrs. winsIow' sSoothinEsyrup,f for Chill
dren teething, softens the gums, reduces .nnanma'
,,cr alIays PAIN cures wind cole. sc. n bottle.
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25
Howsa This!

A real estate man may be very knowing
and Yet have lots 10 learn.
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25

When Baby was cick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung 20 castoris,
When shs h'.' Children, she gave them Castoria
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25

,.sWen, welll' as the man said when b,
stumbled in the dark, and fell down one.
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25

Doe. Your Bnby chare eastiy7 IaxelI's
"LY-Co- DiNE' Nursery Powder positively CURES
cHAFISG. send &c in stamps for barge boz. SAM
pie Free. 1azei. Daley 4 c.. Box l75S New Io Z.
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25

"a Patent Leather Shine.''
r,rv Bixpv IS .rhree Bee blacking. Poishes quic;
Preserves leather. Family box has patent handle
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25

Cleveland got off good thing the other
day. Someone in his presence called Dana
of the New York Sun, Ajax of the
press ,eWhy use the pluralri said
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25
Mssearar OF ths

!. Water, Nss * % -
q ExprfSs9. used DR.. Bulls Cough
4. 'hsA.As ,..,i len years in my family,
(, ies ias nat / consider IL the best
y ! 's.r5 sie5p / ever used; II has cured
+ .sas = rially ~ ; dos'orssiii. - -
the lishf brigade. - IS ainfes.
f.'1v - ~ e,estrIlD lincyen as p was,a,
-, have been tho "goodltest
~ ~ .i.ee born" bat 1t doesn't ap-
u Z . 4. ". AYR did any thing especially
=, : are family. What q las ting
ff< IA hs,c gcft behlndl II ho
noe S.llvaffcu Qi. and Kill
,.r nan who studiousl y cuiti-
" Isse auger nail, rarely r5azvCf.
~ -
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25
,1,tplse UP INDUSTRIES

MA IN (which Omaha Manufae.
F,.rr, are Now Engaged
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25

Asn Blgynes yegetabl 8
q q l.hd, pure and reliable Give IL $
! r wa help you
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25

The man who travels down. hill makes
rapid progress.
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25

Gov. Hill is accounted very sue
cessful man; he is cool and calculating
and belongs to the class that do not
lose their heads when emergencies
arise.
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25

90 STE. Ia o-er lelrn how many people, read ad
= vertiseineuts. will send free Of all charge By
TN mail 70 each one ,sho states in which paper this
~ offer has been read: 10 cent boS DEs Colos. eus
sHEy1 Book Cage Birds, oue Book on Dogs.
h4b {. Book on Horses. Cows and Poultry. and one
Envelope of Arnca Court Plaster 10 cent box q Corn
Plaster DIR. FRoNEFIEID 400 N dst. Phiiadelph.a Ia
Inventor Of the hes, lIorse caend Poultry Powder in
ths world Large pafers Is gents BY hail or doses FREE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-11-06
A Successful Man.

One of the brightest advertising men
in Chicago made his rise through the fall
of another. 1t was some years ago when
as a mere boy he was tramping the
streets of Chicago in search of any sort
of job which Offered. His last nickel
had gone for food, and one afternoon he
was walking through down town alley,
tired and disguised. Happening to glance
upward he saw boy leaning out of a
window. In a moment the boy lost his
balance and fell to the ground with the
customary dull, sickening thud. The
discouraged man hastened to the boys
side and discovered that death had been
instantaneous. Looking up at the open
window from which he had fallen the
man counted the stories and then sought
the stairway near by. Mounting the
stairs he dashed into the editors room,
for it was the office of The Prairie
Farmer, and blurted out: do you want
a boy?" Looking up in surprise the edi-
tor answered, mo, we have a boy"
Then the man said, ''T'll bet you haven't
your boy just fell from the window and
is dead. | want his place" Investiga-
ton found that the man was right, and
he was engaged for his pushing way.
Since then he has risen by degrees and
made money, and very few of his friends
know how he gained his place. Chicago
Herald.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-11-06
Men SbouId Wear Corsets.

1t may sound awful to say so, but do
you know l think that men ought to
wear corsets? Not steels, stiff whale
bones and strong lacings and all that,
but something TO remind them that nat
ure intended them to stand straight, and
that they should lay claim to a sugges-
ton of waistline. When man gets
to be so CT little more he goes all to
pieces in looks, unless he is made of un-
common metal. At 80 a man Is married
or gives up the idea. Whatever his con-
dition. his main object in life is to take
comfort. He takes comfort.
In year or two his shoulders, that
were firm and square, take on a pathetic
droop. The coat that was buttoned up
with so much pride and showed off the
symmetrical back and waist in such fine
lines is apt to swing open, the smooth
front becomes a wrinkled nonentity, and
that waist line, that was so symmetrical,
is lost in what is called a stomach" |
know some men take great pride in that
comfortable looking stomach. 1t does
show that life is worth the living, but it
also proves that man is getting on in
years, and each year adds several inches
to the waist measure, and-and-it isn't
graceful if it is comfortable.
Now, a corset or banG, say eight or
ten inches wide, made with heavy cords
stitched in solidly to give frmness, in
the front several pieces of silk elastic
tape and the back provided with buckles
and straps. would not be uncomfortable
to wear and would be a support for the
stomach that cannot stand too much
comfort without sacrifice of symmetry
and grace.-Chicago Herald.