davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-23

dgitalis and the patient is turned out without hope
to die. Such is the routine as followed by the
average practitioner. What do we offer? We
CLAIM that Affections of the Heart organic other
wise, durable, and nave the pr oof OF ouc bold
claims to substantate 1t. We defy any physician to
cured by the exhibition of remedies by the stomach
w will show you record OF 10 per cent. of cures
by the Compound Oxygen Treatment and Electric
ity. Furthermore we will wager $1,000 that we can
relieve the worst case at one sitting. Can we add
more?
CoNSUMPTiON.-That dreaded disease which
claims one-third Of our population victims.
positively cured in the first and second stages OF the
disease, and relief afforded and life prolonged in
any StaEe.
CkTARRH. CHRONIC BRoNcHlTIs.-These are
among the first and earliest symptoms of Consump-
tion ana ultimately leads to fatal results If not
permanently relieved. Our System of Inhalation
and Compound Oxygen will cure any of how
ever long standing Our n ew Resprator, worn by
pauents during sleep, will break up heavy cold
in few hours.
runner ct grave Heart Complications, and must
surely lead to fatal issue If lett TO pursue Its
onward march. Our treatment by Electricity aud
Electric Baths, with inhalationS oil pure Oxygen,
relieve the most distressing symptoms once, and
ii pursued for short time, tails to effect
permanent cure.
NERVOUS DISEASES, Rheumstsm, Neuralgia,
Paralysis, Epilepsy, Sciatica, Lumbago, and all
Diseases OF the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, posi-.
tVely cured by the OF Electric Baths, Massage.
and Compound Oxygen.
CONSUL TATl0N AND examination free and strictly
confidential
DRUNKENNESS, the Morphine and Opium Habits
positively cured In from ten days 10 two wcehs
No return Of the habit.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-23
A Souvenir Thimble Free!

A Souvenir Thimble Free!
Any lady sending AT ONCE the
names and address of ten married
lady friends or housekeepers to
whom we can send sample copies
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SOUVENIR THIMBLE. The Ladies'
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Ladies' Weekly and enclose fifteen
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mailing, etc. Forward today. Adj
dress Ladies' Pictorial Weekly,
Canada Life Building, Toronto,
Canada.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-23

Physician in charge of the ELECTROPNTHIC INST
bus o., by request Of many Friends and Patients has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
Glertion Notire.

part Of the city bounded by and lying within West Thr
eenth street, Fifth avenue West Eleventh street. and
The Election District shall contain ell that part
81 e Ge S Nest " sGs and
The Forty.st Election D trct shall contain all that
part the city bounded by and lying within West Ninth
''' 1e FIN Eaeeon District shall
street University place, Clinton place and Fifth avenue,
Tho Election DGt shall Coz "a s. s
street Broadway. Clinton place and University pace
The -four Election D Gs 4s %Sn S Clinton
place Broadway West Fourth street. Washington square
The a Forty Eledton District shall contain all that
OF the city bounded by and lying within Sln2n pee
m. Forty.sxh Election District shall contain all that
place Warrington square west West Fourth street and
that part city bounded by and lying within West
Fourth wasn aG s sgS's c sS Thompson street.
The FOrteiehth Election DrSt s shall e9h,an W.T.
Third Street MacdCuga Mnnetta lane Minnea
street Bleecker street CarnIne street and sixth nue.
part Of the bounded by and lying within Mnnetta lane.
Macdouga street Beecker street and Mnnet Stree a
OF the city bounded by and lying within West Ihrii
street Sullivan street. Beecker street. and M"cdouea'
The Fyhrs Election District shall sCnssn ell TT tina;
H Of fs the sD s Ss south
Fifth avenue Beecker street ana SULLIVAN sueeI, ,,.,
mart the Of en- cS S1unGsd br and wing Within
square south West Fourth street. Broadway, Blocker
The Fifty third Election District shall contain all tina,
part Of the city bounded by and LYING w na THOMSON
The Fvfourh Election District shall contain all that
street Thompson street. West Houston street. and Mac
The FiftyAfth Election District shall contain ths,
part city bounded by and wing wlthh Deg uan
street Macdouga street. West Houston street. anu Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
TENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First Election District shall contain all that part
~ The city bounded by and lying within East -Four
tenth street Fourth avenue, Eighth street. and Boad'
way. r-,..f. rt.,.,, hall oo,,,, all that mart
81, Tho city bounded by and lying within East Eleven I'll
root Third avenue Eighth street. and Fourth avenue
The Third Election Di>ct shall contain all mat part
NJ the ctv bounded and living within East loultenth
street Third avenue. East Eleventh street. ana fouith
The Fourth Election District shall contain all that pat
- the city bounded By ard lying within East Fourteenth
street second avenue, East Twelfth street. ana Ihrd
The Firh Election District shall contain I'll that part
~ the city and lying within East Twelfth street.
Second avenue East Tenth street aud Third avenue -
The sixth Election District shall contain ~ mat part
= the city bounded by and lying within Fast Tenth street.
Second avenue. 81. Marks place. and Third avenue; ,
The seventh El,c on District shall contain all thai
port OF the city bounded by and lying within East
Ninth street. First avenue. st. Marks place and Second
avenue.
he Eighth Election District shall cOnt1n all that part
Of the city bounded and lying within Et Tenth street.
First avenue East Ninth street aud second avenue
Tno Ninth Electou District shall contain all That part
of the city BOUNDED by and living within East Eleventh
street. First avenue East Tenth street and Second
Tenth Election District shall contain all that p1rt
bounded and living within East Twelfth street,
First East Eleventh street. and seoond avenue
Eleventh Election District shall contain all that
port Of the city bounded BY and lying within East Thr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
Clertion Noiice.

shat part Of the city bounded by and lying within Grand
street Mulberry Canal street aud Baxter street
Inc Forty ghth Election District shall contain al mat
part OF the city bOundd by and lying within Grand street.
baxter street, Cana. and broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
SEVENTH eEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First Election , ric; shall contain all that part
Of the city bounded b. nd lying within East houston
lns ScconG frct.n .stci ,Lall contain mat part
Of the city bounded b. and lying within East Houston
The Third Election District shall contain all tnaI pat
of city bonnded by and Wing within Eat non tol
''r imc f AGt ' Ecco a DS1ct iSa on ali at
81 the c!tv bounded and lying wita East houston
Thea KIN fl'Son SrrI SHALL ain al tnat pant
Of the city bounded by and yirg within fist houston
Inc SiSth Electo Dstr,t .asll contain all u@t part
Of the city bounded hy and lying within IA, no ,
The seventh lcrnu District shah contain al INT part
Of the city bounded by aud lying within lst iio,o
Tn. g6I, Election Distrct shall contain all hat Tar,
OF the city bounded bv and lying within ia1t houston
The Ninth Election District shall contain an tnnt pa =
Of the city bounded by and lying within la,l houston
the Tenth Erection DISTRICT shall contain al that pa :
q e E SoI cc lom S"a ,nae s S tn Ac@Ge and
the west I'D. Of Avenue u from L''' funston
Tne Eleventh Election District shall contain al hat part
q the city Iolnscd ~ and lying within SoH ana g' , o
cast side 81 Avenue \, fom Last HOusVh street TO
The Twelfth Election District shall contain a., mat pa
Of the city bounded by ana iyng wt nnae "J anS e &
The Thirteenth Election District shall .3 TAN az That
paF1 S,a t crl rom Syau a to A,cna aud the
east sde Of Avenue A. from second street 70 llf st,et
The ,h & f 6ssa5a p bJ sd f ne Within Et
Fourth street Avenue II, Third street ana A.shs
par, H Of rhe city bonded by and lying within north sd
Of East Fourth street. from Avenue To- Nhus " ana
the side Of Avenue II. from East Fou''" street to
The Sixteenth Election District shall eSn:an az hat
81 Fifth from Avenue 70 Avenue ~ ana TIE
side Of Avenue a. from East Fourth S'c' I" fiit
The Seventeenth Election District shall , contain an
ida ~ Avenue a. from rif,h street 70 Sixh street. aud
The morning call., 1892-08-14
THE CITY GIRLS WAY.
How Two Young Ladies From Town
Tried to Water Horse.
Modesto Herald.

How Two Young Ladies From Town
Tried to Water Horse.
Modesto Herald.
w. W. Hall, young farmer near Mont
pellier, enjoyed himself hugely few days
back in watching couple of city girls at
tempt to water their horses at the trough at
his place. The horses were checked I'D,
and, of course. could not get their noses
down 10 the wafer. Thls seemed 10 surprlsu
the young ladies at first. but finally realizing
tue trouble they both got out of the buggy
and going behind lifted up on the hind axle,
nd after raising the hind wheels clear of
the ground peeped around the sides of the
vehicle to see the horses drink Finding
that the horses didn't seem TO know enough
to stick their heads down at the same time
they raised the hind wheels, one girl re-
manned behind TO hold the buggy up and
the other went to the horses heads aud
tried to pull their noses down 10 the water.
After laughing till he shook several
boards off the side of the blacksmith-sha2.
from where he watched the girls lift on the
buggy and pull on the horses heads till
they were red in the face and almost ready
to cry, VIII went TO their assistance and un-
checked the horses.
The young ladies gazed at first In bewild-
erment, and then with a kind of don't
you-ever-tell look at each other calmly
tucked the robe around them, leaned back
in their seats. and. after waiting for their
horses to drink drove off, leaving VIII 10
sit down on the corner OF the trough ana
ruminate over the city girl and her way OF
doing things.
The morning call., 1892-08-14
ALONG The COAST.

Good crops are reported In San BernardIno
and Ventura counties.
There is an agitation for good roads going
on in San Diego County.
Pickpoekets are said 10 be doing thirty
Ing business In Santa Barbara.
Since the 1st of October last over 100
houses have been built in South Riverside
Good progress is being made on the new
system OF wateT-works being constructed
a. Ukiah.
A bridge 600 feet long, to cost 5000, is to
be built across the Russian River at kelsey
vile this fall.
Captain Schumacher has stalks of corn that
measure 10 feet 9 inches in height on his
place at Fullerton. Orange County.
A syndicate of San Jose and San Fran
cisco capitalists have combined TO develop
the Gypsy quicksilver mine, near HOLSTER.
A sturgeon weighing 80 pounds and meas
uriDg feet in length was caught at the
mouth OF the Feather River, near Fremont,
last week.
Judge Lee has declared the recent order
OF the Board of Supervisors dividing Hol-
lister Township, San Benito County. un-
constitutional.
A Ventura orchard contains trees On
which apricots weighing three to the pound
are grown. One tree, years old, pro-
duced 400 pounds Of fruit
A special edition of the Giroy Gazette
just 10 manu- mas page devoted 10 the ue-
scription Of Giiroy, which IL calls the
Queen of South Santa Clara"
A farmer in Clymer. Or, raised "a acres
OF prohibition" wheat that averaged 46
bushels TO the acre, machine measure. IL
was moreover good. clean wheat
A wildcat held two ladies in a buggy at
bay Tor two hours last week on public
road near SonOma. They tried to frighten
1t away but the animal wouldn't ''shoo"
worth a cent.
A wild hog, weighing ZOO pounds, that
has been terrOriZiDg the neighborbood of
Highland Springs. Lake County, for four
years, was killed recentlysby Joseph Min
strell Of Lakeport.
conference OF delegates from Monterey
Fresno, MERGED and San Benito counties
cuss the feasibility of building railroad
from Fresno to Monterey.
A Portland boy was out hunting near A.
toria last week when he slipped, Catching
the muZZle OF his gun Ia the root of a tree.
thus causing Ii 10 go off premaiurely, The
full charge entered his arm, and il had 10 he
amputated to save his life.
A contract has been entered into nv a
number of MERGED River grape-growers bv
which they are TO dry their grapes and de-
liver them In MERGED for shipment to the
EAST Ihey are to receive cents pound
for the dried grapes in bulk.
The Coroner aud Sheriff of Modesto were
sent out short distance from town recently
TO attend TO the carcass of a notorious rob,
Der whom the County Surveyor confessed
to having killed in self-defense. On arrival
at the scene they found themselves the vic
tins of a practical joke, for the robber
turned out to be nothing more than dead
skunk.
The morning call., 1892-08-14
MILWAUKEE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

dogs by strings or make them wear muz-
zes. But accidents occasionally happen.
A dog may run out of the house upper
ceived. In such case it Is quite right that
the dog should be captured and taken to the
depot, and there kept until reclaimed. If,
after week, or at least three days, the dog
was not reclaimed, then it might be hui
namely put to death by the action OF mar
eohe. Matters were not. however, managed
In this manner. The dogs were slaughtered
within three hours of their capture, so that
reelamations were made generally too late
to save these faithful and innocent animals.
Worse than this, reward Of 40 cents was
given to any one who could capture an un-
muzzed dog. Tho effect has simply been
terrible; it has let loose on Paris ali the yaga-
bonds. the oilers. the starving and the poor.
Every beggar in want OF 40 cents set out on
dog hunt. Naturally they did not content
themselves with capturing dogs without
leash or muZZle, The supply would have
been altogether insufficient. Any and every
dog was seized upon. Indeed, The muzzed
dogs were easier to capture. for they could
not bite, and were less likely to be watched
or to be within sight OF their owners. Once
captured and held firmly, the muzzie was
taken of, the vagabond conveyed the prize
thus secured to La Fourmiere, swore that
when caught 1t had no muzzle. received his
40 cents, aud two or three hours afterward
the dog was killed. Thus have numerous
dogs, some of great value, been DESTROYED.
though they had been carefully muzZled by
their owners. But for the Accent reward
offered. these dogs would still have been
living.
So great Is the Indignation caused by this
wholesale slaughter OF innocents that ex-
traordnary efforts have been made to save
the lives of the dogs. Humane people have
taken up their position outside the cafes sit
uated round and about La Fourmere.
When they have seen a vagabond coming
J up with dog, they have gone up and Of
fered to purchase the animal. As the re-
ward offered by the police was 40
cents, it generally sufficed to offer
more than this sum TO save the dog.
But, in the long run this soon became
expensive; besides, what was TO be done
with the dogs thus purchased? Others re-
sorted to the more dangerous but cheaper
expedient of accosting the yagabonds that
led the dogs along. then with sharp knife
they cut the string that held the captured
prize. For the most part these sagaeious
animals, having due sense of their dam
gerous position, at once fled away with the
| utmost speed. But the vagabond, thus sud-
denly deprived of his prey, was naturally
| infuriated.
| Great disturbances ensued aud the vaga-
| bond, for once In his life, had the law on
| his side. Several humane dog-rescuers
! have been arrested, and OF course the public
The morning call., 1892-08-14

point Of view. is due In a great measure to
the energy and experience of President j.
g. Simpson. But trotting-horsu men who
have come down from Montana declare that
in numberless minor details and eonven-
fences the local association Is way behind
any meeting on their circuit. COiors and
numbers Of drivers were not adhered 10 and
could not be distinguished. Horses were
started when bobbiing. New rules were
introduced which proved unpopular. Glar-
ing differences in time were overlooked
The law as 10 breaking three times in q
heat was not carried out strictly. These
and many other things may be mentioned,
and little fsult-fndlng docs no harm now
the meeting is over. But al errors pointed
out should be remedied to secure the conf
dence and patronage Of the public during
the fall meeting.
The morning call., 1892-08-14

literature, grow more so as the years 60 by.
Great care has been used in the selection Of
the books. The percentage of German
works is greater. perhaps, than In other
cities, but this Is due to the population of
the city, which is mainly German-speak-
ing one. The fact that the library is for
the people and not a few biblIophiles has
been kept in view, and the books are those
that interest the general reader and the
student. In the line of political economy
1t is particularly strong. Next to this
comes history and mechanics. In perl
odical literature the library will compare
favoraby with Libraries OF much greater age.
Unusual strength is found in the line of
children's books. In no library in the c0un-
try is more thorough and systematic atten-
ton paid 10 the wants of the young. In ad-
dition TO the books issued in the regular way
there is hardly time in the day when chill
dren are not found in the reading or refer
ence rooms looking over the magazines or
examining some book which by its illustra-
tons has caught their eye. The way in
which the children are allowed the run Of
the rooms is unusual. They can go every
where and do almost as they please. All
that is asked of them is that they shall be
quiet and orderly. This rule Is enforced
without the slightest difficulty, as the chill
dren appreciate the fact that they are on
their honor.
The reference-room is a thing that would
surprise Chicago people. Here within ready
reach are hundreds OF books OF reference,
and all that you have 10 do is to pick out
the one you want, take 1t from the shelf,
pre-empt table and enjoy yourself. How
this privilege is appreciated Is evident by the
use to which the room is put. 1t is we'll filed
all the time. and II it vas larger it would not
do more than accommodate those who are
searching for answers to some pulling
question. In other libraries persons wish
ing to examine books OF reference have to
fill out blank, present it TO an attendant,
and In the course OF time get the work they
want. Here the visitor simply helps him
self. the old system was formerly in use
here, but some time ago 1t was dispensed
with. There WIS considerable doubt
as TO the result, but, somewhat TO
the surprise of the librarian. II has been
found to work we'll. No book has been lost
or stolen since the system was put In force,
and each person who uses the room seems
10 appoint himself special Waterman to
see that no damage is done.
The idea always before the library Off.
Gals is that the collection is for the use OF
the people and that everything possb BILE
should be done TO bring the books within
the reach of ali.
The morning call., 1892-08-14
CHRISTIAN SOCIALISTS.

The Discussion at the MONDAY Services
in Y. NJ. c. A. Halt.
At the MONDAY meeting In Young Mems
Christian Association Hall yesterday Rev.
NJ. j. Ferguson took the place of Evangelist
E. Fay Mills. The lesson for the day was
the sin and punishment of Annanias and
Sapphire, a described In the fifth chapter
of the Acts of the Apostles. A discussion
followed the discourse by Mr.. Ferguson, in
which the custom of the early Christians of
placing all their property In common fund
was referred to. 1t was generally agreed
that the pioneers of Christendom were
what might be called "Christian socialists"
The morning call., 1892-08-14

took sides against the police. On yario.s
occasions policemen have been Injured and
small riots have occurred, and all in conse-
quence. of that dog-muzzling edict. It has
been the subject Of caricatures in all the
Illustrated papers. The best-known writer's
have joined issues with the Prefact ~
Police on the subject till at last the anthorf1
ties have had to yield. The ediot Ia nas a.
strictly applied, and those few stray dogs
that are still taken up are 10 longer at once
destroyed. but are kept for three days, so
that their owners may have ample time to
"a inn than
The morning call., 1892-08-14
A WAR ON DOGS.

One OF the Most Remarkable Anti
Canine Crusades on Record.
Paris Letter to Philadelphia Telegraph
Nothing has so widely contributed to H.
crease the unpopularity of NJ. Lozy, the
Prefect of Police, than his edict against
dogs. That precautions should be taken,
during the "dog days." to prevent the
spread of hydrophobia is justifable and
proper. But the precautions taken this year
have been most clumsily conceived, and
have resulted in cruel and useless slaugh-
ter of thousands of dogs. The police decree
stated that any dog found without muzzle
or that was not held by leash would be
taken to place called La Fourmiere. So
lar SO good. People had only to hold their
The morning call., 1892-08-14
THREE HEADS OFF.

Gaugers Relieved From Duty In Col.
iector Quinn's Office.
The gaugers retained under the reorgani-
cation of the force in the office of the
Collector of Internal Revenue are l.. ii.
Cooke, w. G. Proctor and Edward j. Smith.
Those relieved from duty in consequence OK
the reduction are T. w. Sigourney. II. w.
Whitelaw and j. L. Savsss. The rectfiers
of spirits are to gauge the spirits and stamp
the packages themselves hereafter. and
hence the reduction of the force OF saugers
herefofOra rpOuirel
The morning call., 1892-08-14
MlLWAUKEE'S PRIDE.
A Public Library Connected With tho
School Department..


chicago Herald
Milwaukee's public library ranks we'll up
to the front among the public libraries of
the country. 1t has not as many books as
the Chicago library, but it contains &C, 900
well-selected volumes. and that Is no small
number Besides the management of the
library is liberal and the disposition is to
do everything that can be done In the way
OF Improving the collection. For one Of the
youngest libraries In the country it is good
showing to have 10000 volumes
Having been started so recently the
library has been able 10 profit by the mis-
takes of others and to avoid many mistakes
which might have proved costly. In con.
sequence, it Is said by those in position to
know that the library Is the best "alI
around" collection of books In the country.
OF the 10000 volumes with which the
shelves are closely packed, there are
few which are not useful and which
will, with the exception Of lighter
The morning call., 1892-08-14
Pioneer Relics,

David Lubin, who is huntiDe
the State Fair, writes from &
follows:
Almost every object of histort
Southern California will be repIese
Angeles Will have q tine historic exhbE
by Native Daughters and The Supervisors
passed resolution to send a representative
10 i space OF 50x5O. Bishop Moran OF tn.
diocese OF Southern California has taken space
OF 90 feet OF wall space for a fne missionary era
exhibit. Santa Barbara will have an excellent
historic exhibit. l shall 20 to the Mission san
Juan Capistrdno, then 10 San Diego ana SAn
Harm -
The morning call., 1892-08-14

arduous duties of hotel management, In
favor of younger and more experienced
man. Inquiry at the hotel brought con-
hrmati0n of the rumor, but beyond the fact
that the hotel is about to pass into the hands
of lessee no information could be cleaned.
Mr.. Baldwin is at present on his ranch, but
is expected In town tomorrow.