davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-09-13
ABOUT HYDRoPH oBIA.
The Distinguishing Differences PIsIn EsA Con.
elusive.

Itmay be laid down in the very be-
ginning Of our consideration OF tho
subject that tho victim OF false hydro
PhObiA can only have those symptoms
Of which he has knowledge. Unfor-
tunately the real disease has received
so much notice from newspapers and
other popular publications that a toll
erably correct knowledge Of Its phe-
nomena has been acquired by the
laity. Hence, NO find that the picture
ordinarily presented by the uncon-
scious simulator is, at least 70 cursory
observation, not unlike the real affec-
ton. There are, however, great DIFF
ferencas which the educated physician
will not fail TO detect, and which will
enable him 70 do what has never bee
yet done with real hydrophobla-cure
the patient
Hydrophobia never originates, in
the human subject at least, except by
incubation from q rabid animal, and
death always occurs In four or five
days after the development Of the dis
ease. A case OF so-callcd hydropho-
biA came under my notice. 10 which 1t
was stated that the patient had been
bitten some three months previous by
dog undoubtedly hydrophobic. in
quired rs to what had become OF th o
dog, and was informed that he was
still living, having recovered. II was
not necessary to examine any further
into the particulars OF the case, for II
the dog had really been the subject OF
hydrophobia, he would have been
dead very shortly after biting my pa
tent
Again It often happens that person
easily affected by suggestions has what
he conceives to be tho symptoms Of
hydrophobia developed very soon after
having been bitten by a rabid animal,
whereas the real disease rarely super
vsnes until after q month has elapsed
from the time Of incubation. 1t Is
true, there are cases on record In
which the period OF incubation was
less than that, but they are exceeding.
ly rare. In my own cases the time has
varied from twenty-five days TO four
months and hall. Cases In which
the disease is said 70 have super Eeued
maAy years after an alleged invcula-
ton ought &c BIO received with doubt
The interval probably never exceeds
two years or is less than ten days.
DIR. Hammond In North American Re
view. .-..
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-09-13

II you have q floor you want painted.
and can not get professional painter
to do the work. or find the wherewithal
to pay him. just do 1t yourselves. 1t
Is not hard work. and you can do the
painting we'll enough IL you get good
paint aud wide, fiat brush TO put It on
with.
If you use oil paint for . floor. DO
sure and have some litharge In II. This
causes the paint to dry quickly, and
also makes the paint harder after 1t IL
dry. Oil paint should not be stepped
on from Tires to i've days. and IL you
can spare the room for two or three
weeks. 1t Is all the better. This gives
the paint time 10 harden nicely.
have used specially prepared nooI
paints. They come In tin cans and
pals. It Is said they contain mineral
aud hydraulic cement. There is good
gloss to these paints. and they will
usually be dry enough to step on In
twenty.four hours. II the weather Is
warm and the Air is dry. think they
do not wear 80 well as oil paints, but
they always dry nicely.
For q kitchen floor / prefer glue
paint. 1t dries quicker, lasts longer,
and costs less than one-half as much AZ
any other kind Of paint; aud If your
floor Is rough, it will make 1t smoother
than aby other Kind Of paint. The
materials needed for this paint are:
Four ounces Of the best sheet gluei
three pounds Of spruce yellow; quart
Of Iinseed oil. This quantity will cover
q large floor with ono thick coat OF
paint. never put on but one coat 1t
q time Of this kind.
To prepare the paint: Break the
glue 10 small bits. and soak 1t oveI
night 10 a quart Of water; In the morn
ing add to 1t three quarts OF boiling
water, and thoroughly dissolve the
glue. Then stir in the spruce yellow.
Apply this to the floor while 1t Ii hot.
You will need to warm IL on the stove
several times before the entire floor 10
painted. as the glue will grow telly.Iik'
as it cools, and 1t must be used In .
liquid state.
II YOU paint the floor early In the
morning, you can apply the oil at night.
Put this on with clean. dry brush
The next morning you can walk on the
door, II you wish. always lay dowr
some paper, and walk on this for few
DAYS, Il protects the floor from dirt
and dust. and prevents it from getting
scratched.
Spruce yellow is q common name foI
yellow ochre; other colorS may be used
II you prefer, rs any Of the dry mineral
paints work Just as well as tho ochre
| have used glue paint on many articles
Il is good for out-of-door work, aud
wears as we'll as any paint.
When you paint hOor. use . thIcl
mat to sit on, or pieco OF carpet
doubled several times..--HonsckeePeT
Weekly.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-09-13
A. Easy 70 Go Up as 70 Go Down.

We hear a good deal OF the deteriora-
tion Of all kinds Of stock by neglect
but few have amy facts TO state In the
contrary direction. Every person
knows that the high bred cattle have
been brought up into their high coDdi-
ton In fewer yours than the common
stock has been running down; but IL Ii
not generally thought that reversal
OF these two processes will persevere
for 10 years IN the best feeding and
breeding OF herd Of we'll collected
native COWS and q fairly good native
bull IL Ii very certain that ne can
double or treble the value OF them;
that Is, tho produce will be 20 much
better than tho original stock. But 1t
lie hardly necessary to say that II tho
Improvement IL begun by'a pure bred
bull Of good character, the end may DO
reached In one-halt or one-third Of tn 9
time, because Il 10 begun from higher
step. But no one should be tempted
10 neglect the improvement Of his COM
mon stock because OF the too prevalent
habit OF maligning It as wholly iDcapa-
bic Of Improvement
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-09-13

Mix stove blackinR with spirits OF
turpentiue. II will take of the rust.
polish easier, and stay glossy longer
than when water u used.
Fold 4 bread cloth small and lay
over the top Of the pan, taking It OF
some time before baking the bread,
30 that the dough can rise we'll above
the tin before putting Il In tho oven.
A simple cough remedy Is made oil
an ounce OF hAxseed boiled In q pint
OF water. q little honey added. an
ounce Of rock candy and the juice oil
three lemons. the whole mixed and
boiled we'll
A pound OF sugar Is usually required
10 every pint Of juice. though less may
be used In making currant or ripe
grape jelIies. For straining the juice,
It should never DO extracted by squeez-
Ing, but allowed 70 drip through the
jelly bag.
Hail. pint jelly-Rlaases are the best
They should be rinsed I'm scalding
water and dried. then stood up side by
side in some large pan. and filed with
the Jelly 10 the brim- Allow them to
stand day or two In Some sunny win
dow, cover them, IL possible. with bits
Of glass, and az the moisture gathers
on the uDderside wipe 1t carefully
away.
Save the small paper bags carefully
which groceries come IA; they are
useful In many ways. Slip the hand
in one when you black the stove, and
you will not soil It When the flies
abound. slip them over the cleaned
lamp-chimneys during the day. After
fruit Is canned draw them over the
can, and label them plainly; the action
OF the light causes moro fruit 10 spoil
that any one thing.
A cement which will adhere perfect
~ TO glazed surfaces, repair broken
minerals, or In fact stick to anything.
10 made by taking two ounces OF clear
gun arabic, Il ounces OF fine starch,
one-hali ounce Of white sugar. Pull
verize the gum arabic, and dissolve II
in rs much water as the laundress
would use for the quantity of the
starch indicated. Dissolve the starch
and sugar In the gum solution. Then
cook the mixture In a vessel suspend.
cd In boiling water until the starch be-
comes clear. The cement should be
as thick "a tar and kept 10. II can be
kept from spelling by dropping In q
lump OF gum champion, or littlo oil
OF cloves or sassafras.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-09-13
Pure breeds for Pigs.

The best way in pig breeding IL 70
stick TO one breed. II takes nearly o
life time to find out how TO get the best
results from one breed, and II the time
is wasted in crossing tho breeds and
experimenting with now ones the
chances are that time and labor will be
dissipated unproftably. 1t does not
follow that pure bred stock require
be tier feeding, or more expensive at
teution than the cross-brceds. md poor
stock; but they do require certain kinds
OF food at certain times The farmers
who believe in keeping none but the
pure bred stock. and old reliable breeds
which they have dealt with for years.
soon learn to know what treatment Ia
best for the animals. They learn by
experience how TO handle them, and 1t
is only when new breeds are intro
duced that they are uncertain and
puzzled.
In swine breeding, the irst cross be-
tween two distinct breeds Is generally
good. but In tho next cross the identity
OF the blood or breeds Is lost and they
degenerate rapidly, losing the charGc-
teristics OF the original stock. In
crossing. it should. therefore, be IN
derstood that the excellence consists
only 10 the first cross, and whore con-
tinual crossing IL practiced, dcRenera'
ton mast inevitably follow.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-09-13
4 .rcNDERFooTr N WYOMING.


Il u.
'OnAsammer abolt eleven yoars aGo,
when wal ont II Wyonaing.h said the
colonel to N. Y. Tribune man. '1ny
younger brother. who was then (
college boy. came out to spend his
summer vacation with US VIM gave
the rongh men ont thare Q great deal
0t amusement with the IdeaS " how 4
man should dress on the plains. But
be wasn't q bad fellow, for be had no
little spirit and was always WILLING ID
do bis share Of the work.
Nlf you ever met 4 Shoshoue Iudlnp
q that time you knowswhat d perfect
type Of 4 lazy, peaceful. whisky loving,
harmless redskin be Is. We used 70
consider that tho 6hoshones were born
to DO kicked about and I ain afraid
many Of US lived up TO our beliefs.
A man would never hesitate II there
had been any petty thievinR around
the camp to walk four or five MILES. 90
Into an Indian camp single handcd,
aud kick things about or drag the
mighty braves from their blankets un.
til he had found his saddle, his Birdie.
hS rife. or whatever II was that had
been stolen. Having found It he
would sling II on his back aud stride
of amid the disappointed grunts Of the
dirty braves.
But VIII. fresh from the east and
never having seen an Indian before.
could pot understand this boldness.
When there were Indians 10 tho camp,
begging for whisky or tobacco, he was
always suspicious Of treachery. At
such times be kept an anxious eve on
the guns and watched every movement
OF the visitors closely. Whilc We used
nevor to think Of such thing.
1--WE left him In charge OF the camp
one day and started for the mountains
after deer. Finding ourselves several
miles from camp that night wc started
ttre. broilcd q steak over the wood
GOALS and gathering some leafy
branches for beds and pillows turned
In and slept the sleep Of the juSt.
"As we drew near camp the next
evening we saw a sight which sent u
into roars OF laughter. Will was On.
sconCed behind barricadS which he
had made Of saddles, boxes, bedding
anything he could find. He was
standing there with . pAlo look Of
sgSny On nus IAce' al the spare guns
anu s1H-:nooterS carefully arranged
nround MN. Two hundred yardS from
tne OreasIwoks sat hali-dozen ShoS-
disguised. Coming up to the Indians
frst we tried to lind out what tho
trouble was. FROM their GruntS and
rImaces' gestures and !nntches OF
0r9ken Engiish, we learned that they
nA1 come 10 pay Us q visit on tho pre-
cedlng AFTERNOON. They had caught
the young tenderioot mapping. and ne
nad not noticed their approach until
tney were within a few feet OF him: As
soon a. DC sa" them coming up silent
y rs lndians always do. he SsiEed his
rine and Irantically waved them back.
NOR would he rest until they had fallen
PACK PACK 70 the position which they then
held.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-09-13
A PRESENT FROM NEWPORT, lisa.
The year previous to the bargain!

The year previous TO the bargain!
When new these groups might have
been worth IS pence each. In their
present condition they would have
been dear at shilling pair.
/ confess that felt little sympathy
with the purchaser. but / was dis
tressed to think that Mrs RaWlins.
whose character for honesty had been
irreproachablc, should have seemed to
vouch for the antiquity Of the china,
and also to have hidden the tell-talS
inscription.
Her answer was simple. The orn-
amcnts had been given Der as birth
day present by her grandmother, who
had died only fow weeks before the
bargain at the ripe age Of SO. and the
cement had been added with the OBJ
iect Of making them stand steadily on
the mantel-piece.
But there was = twinkle in Mira
Rawlins' eye when she offered me this
explanation. and even now / hardly
know how far innocent was her share
In Lord Johns bargain. --BeigTdrtG.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-09-13
stock and Dairy Notes.

The common disease OF the feet OF
cattle known as foot all" Is caused by
neglect to keep the feet clean. Filth
and sand getting between the claws OF
tho hooi soften, irritate and grind
down the skin and then ulceratss under
the constant irritation. A cure u
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-09-13
ILIks You snE I Love You.

tLiho You met Love You face to face;
Tho path was narrow and they could not pAO.
] Like You smiled; Love You cried, AlAsi
And 90 they halted for q little space.
Turn thou and 60 before" Love You said
Down the Ffeen pathway, btight With
many . flower;
Deep II the valley, loi my bridal bower
Awaits thee" But Like You shook his head
Thsn. vhIls they fingered on the SpAn-wIdG
shelf
That shaped pathway round the rocky
LEDGE
Like You barred bis icy dagRers edge,
Ard Arst he aleW Love You-then himself
SOLVER Wendell Holmes In Atlantic Monthly.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-09-13

A Georgia contemporary declares
that there are only six editors II me
Whole state who can't set type.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-09-13
e. J. GOODMAN.


Caveats and Trade MARKS Obtainsa
ND al other business IN the o. 8. Patent
Our Office e oppoeite he u. 4. Pnt111
Omoo, and We can obtain Patents 81 ~
time than those remote from WASHING
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We "A.
vise ~ 70 .patentability free Of charge. End
Me make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBJ
TAIN A PATENT.
We refer here to tho Postmaster, TIE
9uPt. Of Money Order Div, and 70 onaetals
Sdytce, terms and references to actual Olt
fnts In your own State or County, vRito to
q. A SNOW q CO.,
OpDo0ito Patent OfAcS. Waahinatoa. DO
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-11-06
STATE OF MAINE.

WAlBn 81. COURT OF INSOLVENCY.
N tie case of WAYLAND llNOWLTON, Of Bel
fast, lnsolvent Debtor.
NOTICE is hereby given that the assignee on the
y estate Of said Knowltou, having presented his
iir+t and final account as assignee Of said estate
tor allowance.
weeks successive]y in the Republican Journal.
printed in Belfast, in SAIL County, that all persons
Interested may attend at an insolvent Court to be
helJ N Belfast, on the 18th day Of November, A
u. 1880. ut two o'clock in the afternoon and show
cause il any they have, why the said account
should not be allowed.
GEO. f. JOHNSON
2wli Judge of the Insolyent Cont
True copy Attest :-RoIiAN Z. FIELD, Register
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-11-06

For house to live in. This year have half paid
Tor cottage, with money which, before | used
sulphur Bitters in my family, was paid to the doc
tor and the druggist. They cured my wife of
Female Weakness.-W T. Sampson, Salem, Mass
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-11-06

Rev. Robert COllyer says of his wife, who
died last week twas married to him in Eng
land in 1870, the year after he became preach
er;) she was comrade, friend, helper :;
She was always on the sunny side, and many a
time helped me out Of the slough Of despond"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-11-06
HAIR WORK !!

T ANGTRY and Shingle Bangs, Frizzrs. crilnps.
IL made to order from imported extra water curl
hair Front pieces with back hair. Short stem
switches from best quality hair Also nice switches
made from long combings, by laying the hair Just
the same way as it comes from the head which
prevents from snarling and is more durable. Mix
ing gray INTO dark switches specially. Wanted
Long, dark brown and gray hair. a satisfactory
price paid MRS. c. 0. MACOMBER.
Bay View ST., near Steamboat Wharf,
oW4of Belfast, Ne
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-11-06
FgEEDOA NOTICE

1hilS certilies that | have given my minor son
4 JOSEPH BURGESS, JR., his time during his
minority, and hereafter shall claim none Of his
wages or be responsible for his debts.
Searsmont, Oct. 81, 1890.
3Wi3 JOSEPH BURGESS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-11-06

'IHE ADNERTISEk (oXford county, of Nor
way and So Paris, Me. has had over 2OO;,
actural, bone fde list subscribers for more than
nve years past and is the local newspaper of
mat county. Rates low and the same to ali.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-11-06

At Probate Court held at Belfast, within and for
the County Of Waldo, on the second Tuesday of
October, A. u. 1890.
RENJAMIN 4. COCHRAN, grandson Of BEN
ID JAMlN TRIP, late of Searsport in said
County oi Waldo, deceased, having presented Il
petition That he may be appointed administrator
on said deceased's estate.
Ordered, That the said Cochran give notice to
an persons Interested by causing copy of this
der to be published three weeks successive in the
Republican journal, printed at Belfast, that they
may appear at a Probate Court, to be held at Bel
1ast, Wthin and for said County, On the second
tuesday Of November next, at ten of the clock be
tore nooh and Show cause, if any they have, why
the prayer of said petition should not be granted
GEO. +. JOHNSON, Judge.
\ true copy. est:-BOHAN L. FIELD, Register.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-11-06

The legality of Speaker Reed, rulings on the
quorum question is to be tested in Il New York
suit.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-11-06

lie was only a tramp, and his garments were torn,
And his seedy old cap WAS battered AMI worn,
And had served for A pillow 'ueath the heaven i
alle arch
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-11-06

humanity passed linn IN good natuied scolli,
With hardly thought for the object iorlorM.
The world has no use for men of that stamp,
For the beggarly, shittlcss, hIoken-tioWn tramp.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-11-06

With his cap pulled down Ger his lowering brow.
Forward he trudged on ms Wcarisomc way,
Slowly climbing the hill from the VALLEY below
W here the daisies bloom white, 3au tAo cool ~hall
OW5 PlaE
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-06
HOURS OR AGONY.
A Cincinnatian Suffers a Night
Of Torture.
Both Legs Cut Off by a Little
Miami Train.
Ne Takes or His Coat and vest, Bind,

Ne Takes OF His Coat and Vest, Binds
Up the bleeding stumps and Ii Be-
side tho Track all Night in Il Pouring
Rain.
CINCINNATI. Oct. GA shocking
accident occurred Friday night on
the Little Miami railroad. As
the passenger train coming into the
city about $3.50 Saturday morning was
passing the bridge west of Milford sta
tion the crew noticed the body of man
lying ON one side of the bridge in q
POOL Of blood. On reaching Milford
they Immediately informed the authori-
ties, who We're soon ON the SPIT an
di covered the man to be Charles LEM
ming, laborer, aged "a, residing at Ter
race Park
Lemning had went up to Milford
The night before and remained in the
various saloons until he was pretty well
under the influence Of liquor. About
10 30 he started for home, down the
Little Miami track. About half way
between Milford and Terrace Park, it is
thought, he laid down to rest. He was
struck by the Ii p. IN. train, and both
legs were severed from his body
There was IL freight train going east
about 30 p. III. and passenger train
going in the same direction about l2:l5
a. IN. Which Of these struck him he
does not know. In falling his head
struck. presumably on the rail, ald %
large hole was mad in it. The actl-
dent sobered Lemming, and he made an
effort to save his life. BY almost super
human effort he succeeded i'll taking oil
his coat aud vest. The latter was then
wound around his bleeding stumpS
and twisted tightly to stop the flow Jt
blood.
He then replaced his coat. Then, with
his head lying within six inches of the
track, he laid down TO wait until he
should be fou&l The rain fell during
the night to add to his discomfort and
no one came to his aid until the $50
train in the morning. lie was seen by
the engineer. and the passengers taking
him up, earn lied him short distance to
q bridge, where a buggy was procured,
which took him to bis home at Terrace
Park.
The telegraph operator at Milford
station says he noticed Lemming stroll
ing about the depot at 1915 aJ night
and he appeared to be under the intiu-
ence of drink. When picked up
broken whisky bottle was found by his
side.
At 10 O'Clock Saturday morning both
Of his limbs were amputated. He will
probably not survive the shock.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-06
Errorn in the Tnrlr nIll.

WASHINGTON, Oct. G G.-The enrolled
copy Of the tariff bill signed by Presi-
dent Harrison contained many mistakes
and Section 80 of the internal revenue
schedule was entirely omitted. The er-
rors are principally III spelling At the
government printing Office tho state
ment 10 made that no authority to
change mis-spellel words in enrolled or
engrossed bills passed by congress, ex-
lists on side Cf that body.
The printing Office has to follow copy,
so that the law is published with q
number Of ordinary English words
wrongly spelled Among the words
mis-spelled ae: Cottan for cotton;
aiorsaid for aforesaid; sauerkrout for
sauerkraut, etc. The errors in spelling
Were made by the engrossing clerks in
their hurry to hay5 the bill ready for
the presidents signature.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-06
F.reIgn Notes.

The London Standards Athens dispatch
says the Sultan of Turkey is about to
issue an trade confirming the religious
immunity and privileges of the Ar
menians.
The London Standard says there is no
fear of tie extinction or even diminution
of the English iron trade with America il
we will only initiate the avidity with
which the Americans take advantage of
any improvements in methods of manu-
facture.
The order to keep the troops at Chath-
am under arms in anticipation of strike
among the employees Of the London Gas
Light and Coke company has been coun-
termanded.
The grand Vicar Kiamail Pasha has in
vited the sheiks OF Anatoln and three
Armenian boys TO confer at Constantine
pie in regard to a settlement Of the Ar-
menian difficulties. Russia approves the
conference.
The huge Eisn ck shipyard, where q
number of government contracts are on
band has been paralyzed by strike of
the workmen against the employ meut OF
non-union men.