davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-03-02

CHICAGO, March 2.-The city council de-
clared the rights and privileges Of the
Economic Gas company forfeited on the
ground that the company had been absorbed
by the gas trust.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-03-02

LONDON, March 2-The British steamer
Alcester struck a sunken wreck of the Cape
of Good Hope aud sunk. The crew landed
aufal,y
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-03-02

MnwAUKEE, March 2-The shop train Of
the St. Paul road jumped the track and six
Of the employees were killed and dozen or
more badly injured.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-03-02

OLNEYvLLE, r. l., March Mrs. Daley,
whose skull was crushed by her husband,
died, and the husband, who cut his throat,
viii recover.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-03-02

LIMA, O., March 2-Banll Examiner G..
II. Ford has closed the Lima National Bad
speculations by the president, B. o. Faurot,
caused the failure.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-03-02
A snrnrIsa for Rntnrin.

BATAVIA, N. Y, March 2.-The Republic.
ans elected a supervisor here for the first
time in twelve years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-03-02

SOUTHAMPTON, March 2.-Secretary 2. Eos
ter, Of the American treasury department,
has arrived here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-03-02

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The claims Of
the Baltimore's crew against Chill, just fled
bete, aggregate S2,OO5,OO0.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-03-02
J.R.c. coRRELL,
No. S West Seventh Street.
llate Of siOJ6 Market. streetJ

No. s West Seventh Street.
Someone having maliciously
reported that my business is
for sale and that / am about to
leave the city, l take this
method of making complete
denial of the report No change
whatever has been contem-
plated and / am at the north
east corner of Seventh and
Shipley Streets, where | will be
pleased to receive old patrons
and new.
| have on my lists some of
the best properties for rent, sale
and investment to be found.
j. r. G. CORRELL,
REAL ESTATE,
No. s West Seventh Street.
Late o. sos Market street)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-03-02
HELP WANTED.


UANTED-A MAN TO DRIVE STORE
w wagon. Must have Rccd references. Ap-
ply. n. z, Cor. Front and Orange street -
w able Life OF New York. only rep resenta-
tive men need apply. Excellent contracts 10
good solicitors. ANSON A. MAHEh, Cen
eral Agent, No. sO2 Market street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-10

WONDERFUL
German Invigorator.

Everyone Brown-Sequard's
failure and that Dr. ebgs nvigoao
inc Vital Elixir.
THE REASON THOUSANDS CANNOT GET CURED of Chronic
PRIVATE Special Complaints Nervous Debility,
Memory and Manhood Liver, Lung Bladder Kidney
Troubles Impurities the Blood Pmp
complication called Posatorrhea Hepeesthesia
which requires special treatment
Dr. LIEBICi'S INVGORATOR No. l, is
above uncompcaed with Psaha
of $780,
ties half Books free
LIEBIG Co., nearly quarter a century
Disease,
days; skluy
Free
MAsoNS
GAITTI0N Avoid packages poisonous
OAO liz Oare unreliable and Cnskifu rnscrupuous
for offering fund Dou't be deceived get
Dr. LIEBlGS INVIGOR6 TOR. 'n15 1y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-10
DR.. G. DWIGHT LOTHROP.'

En1fJ6en years 6XpeTI6HC6 III CIl6 MOI
1it ais of Vienna and Paris. Tho most
killful Of living physicians and SUR
seons.
These eminent Specialists can tell
.ust what is the matter with you With
5ut even asking a question. Go and
see them. It will cost you nothing
and may save you years of suffering
and perhaps your life If your case iS
:ncura BILE they candidly tell you SO, 1
If you are afflicted with Catarrh.,
Consumption, Bronchitis, Nervous
Debility, Insomnia, Varicocele. Eczema
erany blood or skin disease. Syphilis,
Gonorrh9a, rheumatism or any mala-
Ry whatever, you should cali on these
world renowned physicians and obtain
telief before it is too late.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-10
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATEsl

Daily Express and Passe ger rains
make prompt connections with the
ssvsrsi rAiir0;>d lines in the East.
G9tin&n Patace Sleeping Cars and
TsuT NJ sleeping Cars attached to all
LraIu .Ntring Cam attached TO fast
mail In ms between True Zee and Og-
oen.
Ticke, Sold, sleeping car herths Sc
cured, sho other informant given on
application ID the Co.'S Agt. NJ Reno
where passengers calIinA person can
secure choice of routes, etc.
Richard gray, Ger. Traf- NanS
L. Ii. GOODMAN,
Gen pass Agt.
San Frame t-cO. Cal.
iune
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-10
$500 REWARD.

We will pay the above reward for any
case of Liver Comnlaint, Dyspepsia,
y ck Headach Indigestion, 'onstipa-
ton or Costiveness, we cannot cure
with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills. when
directions are compiled with. lhev are
purely Vegetable and never fail to give
satisfaction. Sugar coated. Large box
es containing 30 ills Is cents. Beware
OF counterfeits and INIT ons. Sold by
W. h. CHEDIC, Ca4son, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-10
WE GUARANSRE SIX BOxs

TO cure any case. With each order re-
ceived by US for six boz es, acc prnpan-
led with $500, will send the purchaser
our written guarantee to refund The
monep If the treatment does not effect a
cLre Qua antees issued only by W. 81.
CHEDIC, Sole Agent, Carson CITY, New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-10
CHAS. ". IRISH,
Civil Engineer, Surveyor and
Consultino Engineer.

Win make Surveys of Mining
CLAIMS for Patent, and will do all
kinds of above and below ground
SURVEYS for Mines, including reli-
able Assays of the Ores Of same.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-10

To prove its won
.derful Power and:
Superior y, a 81.
Bottle will be
given or
SENT FIRE e : !:
:.on application, per-: :
..sonally or by letter. :
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-10
Health is Wealth!

DR. E. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, guaranteed specific for
Hysteria, Dizziness, GonvuIsions, Fits,
Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
Prostration cause by the use OF alcohol
or tobacco, Wakefuln ess Mont De-
preston. Softe dipg of the Brain result
ing in insanity AMI leading to .oi cry,
decay ana death. Premature old Age.
Barrenness, Loss of Power in either sex
Involuntary Losses and matorrhRa
caused by over-exertion OF the brain,
selfabuse or over-indulb9nce Each
box contains one months treatment.
8. 20 box or six boxes for $500. sent by
mail prepaid on rece ipt of prces.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-10
Carson Water Works.

t>Ht Kr~ERg .lH6 UF
l Company are supplied with water
from Never Failing Springs which f1ow
rom the sierra Nevada 6y analysis
thiswater Is shown to be perfectly free
rom all i'm nnrities. The mains Of this
join pany having been laid in ali the
rincipal streets of the city, the wAte
rendered available to all within t
aity limits. Families, hotels, Bars
stables. etc. suopliad on favora bia
terms
CARSON WATER COMPANY
Office one hnc VT st Of Mint
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-10

He solic.ts orders for all such
worL and for Hydraulic and
Irrigation Sur yevs, and will do all
work IN the line of Surveying and
EnIiu-e'ins Only Good and Re
iAnt.. Instruments nsed. Address P
o ,1x $40. Reno. New. a16
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01

pale dorsal and subdorsal stripes al
ways showing distinctly on the dark
highly-polished neck and tail plates.
The bronzy cutworm is quite subject
to attacks of natural (such as birds)
and parasitic enemies. Much more eff.
fective than these, however, is a bac-
terial disease. This is a micrococcus
which Prof. Forbes has for some time
been studying, but which is not yet
named. We have been familiar with it
for many years, but we believe that
public attention was first called to it
by Prof. Osborn, in June, 1881. He
then stated that the diseased worms
would be found clinging to the stems
as high up as they could reach, their
bodies swollen to an unnatural size,
and in the later stages exceedingly soft
and ready to fall to pieces. This dis
ease has been noticed by us almost
every year since, but was particularly
prevalent in the summer of 1887, when,
on trip through Indiana and Ohio and
to the east, it was every W here noticed.
1t was an extremely di fficult, not to
say impossible thing in fact, to find
healthy worm. The hiding by-day in
stinct seems entirely abse mt with the
sick worms, which crawl laboriously
up the stalks of grass and there station
themselves, as described by PROF. Os-
born, to die and eventually to shrivel
up into unacceptable objects. tbs
bronzy cutworm is also attacked by a
fungus disease which DESTROYS large
numbers. Orange Judd Farmer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01

w. S. Game, prominent ex-member
of parliament, said recently in Edin.
burgh that England had forced intoxi-
cants upon the people of India, and by
her liquor policy had spread terrible
ruin and misery among the native pop
ulation. The British discovered one
hundred years ago that absolute pro-
hibition was the attitude OF the old ma
tive governments. he said, and the peo-
pie of India were by habit, tradition,
and still more by religion, total alb
stainers from intoxicants. Forty years
ago an excise system was introduced
under which the government farmed
out ardent spirits to the bidder who
took the largest quantity, and in addi-
ton acquired and now holds monopo-
ly in the sale of opium and bhang, the
latter described as the most maddening
intoXicant in existence. The system
has spread ruin and desolation among
the natives Something may be learned
from the fact that the temperance re-
formers have recently secured the clos
ing of over ten thousand Il luor shops
in Madras alone.-Chicago Zines
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01
RUM IN SWITZERLAND.
Efforts OF the Government to Mitigate tn
Drink Evil


Efforts OF the Government to Mitigate the
Drink Evil.
1t is always interesting to note the
progress of experiments in mitigation
Of the drink evil The lamentable re.
suits following the unrestricted traffic
in Intoxicating drinks are acknowledged
by all, and there is hardly government
in the civilized world which has not
attempted by some means to remedy or
mitigate them. In 1887 intemperance
in Switzerland had reached the magni.
tude of a national evil, and the govern
ment had created monopoly of the
liqu or business with view to its miti-
CATION.
The results of this action are now for
the first time given publicity in an
official report to the British govern
ment by her majesty's consul at Swift
erland. Three things were aimed at
by the Swiss federal legislation of
1887. The first, to provide additional
revenue for the Swiss government; sec
ond, to diminish the consumption of
alcoholic liquors; and third, to insure
that whatever liquors were sold within
the country should be absolutely free
from any adulteration.
All three of these objects have been
accomplished, and the consul sums mp
the general results in these words:
1.-THE success of the alcohol monopoly
may now be said to be fairly estab-
lished. 1t has done its best to insure
the purity of the spirit consumed
throughout the country; it has dimin-
ished the consumption in a remarkable
degree, and it distributes yearly
among the cantons a sum which is al
ready very considerable and which will
increase.
There is a temperance feature in the
Swiss law which must not be over
looked 1t provides that one-tenth of
the money which accrues to the cam
tons must be expended in cont batting
the causes and effects of drunkenness,
leaving it to the wisdom of their legis-
lative bodies as to the manner in which
this may best be done While one Of
the objects of the legislation was to
produce additional revenue, the most
satisfactory result. to the friends Of
temperatures, lids Uccu Juc QecTe1Se IN
the consumption of liquors. In the
year 1885, the average consumption of
spirits in Switzerland per capita of pop
ulation was 1925 liters, while in 1890,
under little over two years of the
new law, it had been reduced to 6.27
liters. The liter is about ~ quarts of
our measure.
This diminution cannot but be graft
flying to every friend of the temperance
cause. The creation of government
monopoly has put stop entirely to the
contra band trade in intoxicants which
was carried on before to very great
extent, and the rigid governmental in
spection has insured the purity of all
liquors sold. These results are GER
tainly important, especially when we
remember the condition of Switzerland
a few years ago. when the increase of
drunkenness was SO alarming as to
spur the government, in the face of
strong opposition, to take hold of the
profile m.-Toledo Blade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01
HINTS FOR FARMERS.

PARSLEY may be kept in condition
for use during the winter if covered
with box having pane of glass in
the top.
A DITCH around the manure heap will
drain it of the surplus water, but a
large proportion of the fertilizing mat
ter will be carried away by the water,
and especially the soluble portions.
The proper mode of arresting loss is to
supply the heap with sufficiency of
absorbent material Even dry earth is
better than nothing.
NEVER build fence unless you are
compelled to use one. Not only is a
fence costly, but it must be kept in re-
pair after it is made. In some sections
no fences are used. and the saving to
the farmers amounts to very large
sum. 1t is cheaper to fence the stock
in than to fence against the trespass of
your neighbours stock.
THREE is demand and ready sale
!or choice steers. Butchers have diff
fculty in procuring what is termed
extra choice" cattle. There is plenty
Of room for farmers to improve in the
size and quality of their cattle, and
there is larger profit ready for those
who will turn their attention to tie
production of choice beef.
LEAVE the COW stall uncleaned for
few days and the filth will be such as
ao render milking the most disagreea-
ole work that can be performed. A
Itall should n ot only be cleaned daily,
put sho nd be washed off with water,
provided the stable has good drainage
behind the stalls, and the floor covered
we'll with cut straw or dry leaves
BEWARE of trash. 1t is easier to &C.
emulate a great mass Of worthless
fluff than it is TO keep the tool house
md other outbuildings tidy. Very
'ften the opportunity arises for the
purchase at public sales of such ma
erial, and the farmer buys because the
lrticle sells for little and may be Of
Use sometime. Money paid for ouch
articles is generally money lost
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01
O THE ACTION OF ALCOHOL.
First Comes ExuItation Then Dizziness
and Despair.

and Despair.
Although the effects of alcohol are
familiar, it is we'll to recall them when
we would measure the strength of the
tendency of excessive indulgence to be-
come habit The action of this
stimulant on the average human being
is first to fill him with serene and de-
lightful self-complacency. His feelings
and his faculties are for the moment
exalted into state of great activity
and buoyancy, so that his language be-
comes enthusiastic and his conversa-
ton vivacious if not brilliant Grad
ually, however, if the indulgence be
continued, the senses become dulled, a
soft humming seems to fill the pauses
of the conversation and to modify the
tones of the speaker, filmy haze OBJ
scurcs the vision, the head seems
lighter than usual, and the equilibrium
is disturbed. BY and by objects APP
pear double, or fit confusedly before
the eyes; the exercise of Judgment
is suspended, the power of reticence is
annihilated, and the victim of drink
throws forth all that is within him in
unrestrained communicativeness; he
becomes boistcrous, ridiculous. and
sinks at length into a mere animal.
Every person and verything around
him, the houses, trees, even the earth
itself. seem drunken and unstable,
while in his own eyes he alone seems
sober, till at last the final stage is
reached, and he falls on the ground in
Al Z.
an apoplectic state from which, after
profound slumbcr, he at last energies
exhausted, feversh. sick and giddy,
with ringing ears and a violent head
ache.
1t has been discovered that the toxic
action of alcohol in large doses primar-
lily affects the cerebro lobes, after
which the other parts of the erebro-
spinal system are consecutively in
volved. till in the stage of dead drunk
enness the only parts not invaded by
the benumbing paralysis are those au-
tomato centers in the medulla oblon-
gaia, which regulate and maintain the
circulation and respiration. Even
these centers are not wholly unaffect-
ed; the paralysis of these, as of the
other sections of the rebro-spinal
system, varies in its incompleteness
and at times becomes complete, the
coma of drunkenness terminating in
death. More usually the intoxicant is
gradually eliminated and the individ-
ual is restored TO consciousness a
consciousness disturbed, however, by
the secondary results of the agent he
has abused. In every case the stomach
suffers directly or indirectly through
the nervous system. Nutrition, con-
sequently, is interfe red with by the de-
fective ingestion of food as well as by
the NAL assimilation of that which Is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01
CLEANED HERE AND THERE.

1T is estimated that the intoxicating
liquor used annually in the United
States would fill a channel four feet
deep, fourteen feet wide and one hun
dred and twenty miles long.
WE have great horror of arsenic,
and fifty other things; the fact is, all
these things are mere bagatelle in re-
lation to the most direct absolute, i'm.
mediate and certain poisonings which
are caused by alcohol.
Why do bartenders seek to shield
their patrons from the public gaze, by
erecting screens, and why do rum
drinkers shelter themselves behind
such barriers? 1t is not for privacy's
sake alone, because if such were the
the case the same seclusion would be
required at the sodar water fountain.
ALL but nine states out of the forty
four in the United States now make
scientific temperance education compul.
sorry in their common schools. There
are between twelve and thirteen mil
lion children in America of whom the
law says that they shall be taught the
truth against strong drink and kindred
narcotics. In the majority of these
states no teacher who has not passed
satisfactory examination in the subject
is granted a certificate or authorized to
teach.
THE beer-drinking capacity of some
men seems almost beyond comprehen-
sion. The New York World has been
investigating the subject, and says: Men
who work in breweries are credited
with being the largest daily consumers
of beer. At Everard's from fifteen to
eighteen quarters are drank every day
by the employees, but Joe, who stands
behind the free bar, said th"t thirty or
forty glasses was a good individual
average. One man said he thought he
could drink one hundred glasses day
if there were anything in it, but he
didn't believe his ordinary consunp-
ton was over seventy-five glasses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01
HOMEMADE BRooDER.
It In Simple, Cheap and Has Been Used
with Success.

It In Simple, Cheap and Has Been Used
with Success.
The brooder herewith described and
Illustrated has been used by r. Rieck,
New Jersey, with decided success. II
is simple and cheap. The tank A in
Fig. consists of three-inch iron pipe
eight feet or more long screwed up
with a cap on each end. Through one
end is bored a hole, through which q
one-inch pipe B runs up nearly to the
other end of tank. On this pipe B
outside is screwed T, standing up
right On top of this 7 is small cock
E and below the Il is one-fourth-inch
pipe with valve and union. hole
bored on the undcrside of the tank very
near the cap has a one-fourth or three.
eighths-inch pipe screwed in for ths
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01
THE ICE SUPPLY,
why 1t Should BE Gathered from Abso-
lutely Pure Water.

why IL should he Gathered from Abeo-
lutely Pure Water.
II Is always desirable that Ice should
be gathered from pure water, but when
It is used for cooling water for drink
ing it is indispensable that i be per-
fectly pure. AS q rule the water of q
pond is numerously charged with i'm.
purities, and ice cut from a stagnant
pond, or one through which a slow cur.
rent only, moves. should be used with
caution. AS a rule, water in freezing
separates from its impurities, even
those which are held in solution. Thus,
salt water freezes into fresh ice, the
particles of water separating from the
particles of salt. This may easily be
made very plain. 1t is known that the
particles of water measure not more
than one-five-hundred- millionth part of
an inch in diameter, and there is every
reason to believe they are round.
When any substance is dissolved in
water it is reduced to particles much
smaller than the molecules of the wa
ter, and these rest in the spaces be
tween the round bodies of which a
mass of water consists Anything hello
In suspension in water merely lies
among the particles of it, being in
larger size. When water freezes. the
exceedingly small particles of which ii
consists join together. and form solid
CRYSTALS. AS they have only attrac-
<tien for each other and not for
|6fker substances mixed with them,
these are pushed aside as the
needle-like crystals are formed on the
surface, and these, being lighter than
the water, float on the surface. As
the ice becomes thicker by the gather
ing of the minute crystals, any impure
the unfrozen water. Thus the ice is
pure under these circumstances. But
If rain falls, or dew is deposited, or
snow covers the ice, or thin sheet OF
water flows over it, and these freeze,
whatever impurities this water may
contain are of course retained and can.
not escape to the water below, and ice
so formed is not pure and will contain
more or less impure matter as the
peculiar circumstances may happen t.
be.
This explanation will help those
concerned to form Judgment in re
gard TO the quality of the ice they may
gather, and if pure ice cannot be pro
cured it should be used outside of the
vessels in which anything to be eater
or drunk is cooled. When ice is takeI
from its packing In the ice house ant
used for cooling drinking water, i
should be washed clean, and as the
GOODNESS of it condenses the moisture o.
the air upon it's surface, when ice II
used in a room where sick persons are
it should be washed; but it is better t.
keepit elsewhere. No doubt mary in
jurious germs exist in ice, and tn,
worst of them, the various fever ant
diphtheria germs, are not killed by the
cold of free zing even during weeks Of
months. Hence, ice is always to bt
used with as much carefulness in thil
respect as water is or should be-
American Agriculturist.