davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-12
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER
Six Pages.

Be just and fear not;
Let all the ends thou aim'st at be
Thy Country, thy Gods. and Truths.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03

Erasmus Haston has offered to give to
the town Of North Brookfield SEQ, 900
outright for = public library building,
or $50, 900 for the same purpose, provided
the town will pay interest on the latter
sum at the rate of per cent. year
during his life and that of his wife. 1t
was a totally unexpected gift and is
highly gratifying to the people of the
town. Most OF. the peopl2 seem to favor
the acceptance Of the latter offer, but q
meeting will soon be called to let the
voters decide. Erasmus Huston, the
donor, is a native of Belchcrtown, born
in 1912.
He was a farmers boy, and worked
his way along until by industry and
economy he accumulated fortune. He
went TO North Brookfield early in life
and for a long time worked at shoe
making, afterward at farming, but for
the last few years has not been actively
employed at anything. Quiet and mod
est, he has never sought public notice or
public office, but his honorable and up
right dealings with his fellow ciIizens
have always been recognized.-Spring-
field Mass.) Republican.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03

LSketcbed from life in New York;
Stem through the blood, and we can see
BOW any great upset in this heat regu-
Rting nerve center or any breakdown
H. its mechanism will cause disturbances
10 almost any or perhaps in a grea;
many of the other centers of nerve in
Euence. This is what is meant by sun
stroke being a disturbance Of the "cen-
k;al' nervous system,
The center which controls the hearts
action and that regulating the flow Of
Blood in the smaller vessels at a distance
from the heart are the ones most likely
10 suffer the long lasting effects of
trouble of this kind
Besides these disturbances of nerve CEN
ters are changes in the tissues, especial
" in the walls of those exceedingly del
Fate blood vessels, hundreds of thou
sands of which ramify in a fine mesh
work in the substance of and around
the brain. This accounts for the most
common form of lasting trouble from
sunstrokc, headache, attacks Of which
come on during almost every heated
term. These headaches sometimes last
Tor weeks, the patient grows dull and
stupid, the mental faculties are blunted,
Abe memory impaired Sometimes there
4 constant desire to sleep, and the pa
tent becomes morose and fretful. At
siher times, later on, there is great mus
sular weakness with the decline III
mental powers; the legs tremble in
NO IF
the bladder, attacks of dizziness, ring
Ing in the cars, double vision or blind
ness aud difficulty in speech.
1t would almost take a book even to
mention the long list of ailments trace
able to tho Overeffects of heat as their
first cause. Our asylums could tell their
Etory and point to cases of insanity Of
every degree resulting from sunstroke
Many an unfortunate epileptic, too,
looks back upon being overcome by the
heat as the cause of his present malady
II this disease the seat of the derange-
ment is in the same region as the loca-
zion Of the great heat regulating center,
and the connection is therefore easily
seen.
"A ENllbLl'ht VIII ooiiltbllilNo NduoV ~
complete alteration in the disposition of
sn individual, Transforming a sweet and
gentle Ophelia into a shrewish Kate, or
kind ana loving husband into an irri-
table and unbearable crank. Cases Of
this kind get very little sympathy, but
much disposition is as much a subject
for medical treatment as is a disordered
digestion.
Time and space forbid speaking Of
paralysis of various degrees, chronic
Eleeplessness, liability to bowel troubles
IN summer, chronic dyspepsia and de-
Management of the liver, and the many
other ills that follow exposure to Excess
aive heat.
1t only remains to draw the usual les
con and give the warning which to the
wise man is sufficient: Lookout for Old
Sol in the summer time.
JOSEPH NJ. WOODRUFF, NJ. d.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03

To Examine the Alleged 81, 81, @aadow.
The Canton (Minn.) church window
miracle, which has for several months
been the cause of much excitement in
Minnesota and northwestern religious
circles, is to be decided upon by thor
ough scientific examination by Bishop
j. b. Cotter, of Winona, within whose
! jurisdiction the so called miracle exists
Several weeks ago the inhabitants of
the little village of Canton, near Lanes
boro, were startled by the announce
ment that q portrait had by divine
means been imprinted in window Of
/ the Catholic church there, of which
Father Jones is pastor. The news spread,
and thousands visited the village daily
on foot and in carriages. At first the
apparition appeared to consist of a
young and comely woman with an in
FAINT in arms, and at times a dim halo
was discernible about her head. The
story then took the form that this was
portrait of the Virgin Mary and
Christ, and the crowds of visitors in
creased tenfold. Paralytic cripples and
other afflicted persons came in droves,
and after glimpse of the picture
threw away their crutches, exclaiming
that they were cured.
The matter finally attracted such
widespread attention that Bishop Cotter
visited the church in company with
Father Coyne, Of Lanesboro, and Father
Perrin, of Brownville. The window,
which is in the north gable of the
church, was removed, and the bishop per-
sonally brought it to Winona, where he
will give it a thorough examination in
company with other prominent Catholic
clergymen. The bishop is of the opin-
ion that the glass, which shows slight
discoloration, was once a church win
dow, and that an adjacent building al
lowed the light to strike it at an angle
which rendered the figures visible
Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
Seeking Safety I'm n Lions Den.

A serious disturbance occurred on the
Place de Jauds at Clermont Ferrand on
a late Tuesday evening. A negro tanner
of the American circus named Hackers
quarreled with and stabbed a workman.
He then took to fight, pursued by a
large crowd whose object was to lynch
him. Saved from the crowd by the po-
lice, Hackers took refuge in a lions cage
in the circus. The tent was immediate
ly surrounded by an exasperated multi
tude, who had regular fight with the
police and a number of soldiers.
The authorities succeeded with great
difficulty in preventing the rioters from
cutting the ropes holding the scaffold-
ing of the circus together. After several
hours order was restored and hackers,
who had been calmly awaiting the end
Of the disturbance under the guard Of
his hon Sultan, came out of the cage
and gave himself up to the police. Lon
don Pubic Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
TO THE WORLDS FAIR.
Vote Early and Often for Your
FaVorite.
Rules Governing the Contest for the
Complimentary Trip to the
Worlds Fair.

THE REPUBLICAN having decided, as
already announced, to send at it's own
expense to the worlds fair some sales
man, saleslady, typewriter or steno'
elapher employed in Arizona, makes
public the following rules governing
the contest,
Railroad and sleeping car fare will
be provided as well as rooms and board
at the best hotels, and all expenses
of the trip, including Incidentals and
admission to the fair, will be paid by
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
All arrangements will be under the
direction OF The REPUBLICAN, manage
ment, and the details of the trip will be
carefully attended to. The trip will
occupy not less than month. and may
be made at any time during the fair.
The selection OF the person is left to
the readers OF THE REPUBLICAN who can
indicate their preference by ballot. No
one employed by or in any way con-
nected with THE REPUBLICAN will be al
lowed to take part in the contest.
The accompanying ballot must be cut
out and voted before its expiration.
The contest will close at 6 p. m. OF Dec.
81, 1892, and the announcement of the
winner will be made on Sunday, Jan. l,
1898.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
Two LIIclsY Accidents.

Several colored men were playing
craps on Grove street the other night,
one of whom was backing the game. A
quarrel arose between the hacker and
one of the players, when the player
drew his pistol and fired. A button on
the vest of the hacker of the game saved
him serious wound and perhaps his
life. 1t received the bullet from the
pistol of the enraged man and turned it
aside. His narrow escape made the
hacker mad, and he, too, drew his re-
volver. He cooked it and pulled on the
trigger. AS it fell the chamber of the
revolver, filled with cartridges, dropped
to the floor. Thus two current accidents
in succession permitted two narrow es-
capes. No further attempt was made
to shoot.-Hartford Courant.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
Whore Cholera Ragged FierceIy.

Nearly three-fourths of all the cases
of cholera in southern Russia, or in the
region between the Caspian sea and the
Black, have proved fatal. In st. Peters.
burg, where better sanitary conditions
exist, over half the cases have proved
fatal. In Hamburg the ratio of deaths
in cholera cases has been nearly one,
half, while in northern Germany, in
Belgium and in France it has been
about one-third. About so per cent. OF
the cases in Persia are thought to have
proved fatal. A quarter of million
Persians are supposed to have persisted
by the Asiatic cholera this year.-Paris
Letter.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
Rnles ofthe Contest.

|. Any one is entitled to vote az Of
ten as they can obtain R copy of THE
DAILY REPUBLICAN containing the Off
cial ballot.
2. Cut the ballot out, write in the
name Of your choice and the name OF
the firm or person by whom he or she
is employed and send to l.. j. Wood f,
Worlds fair commissioner, Phoenix,
Ariz., or leave in q sealed envelope at
his office at the rear OF the Hartford
bank. Endorse on the end Of the enve-
lope: REPUBLICAN Voting Contest"
3. Vote for the same person as often
as you choose.
4. Only one person can be voted for
on one ballot. II ballot contains the
names OF more than one person it will
not be counted.
5. Every copy OF THE DAILY Re-
PUBLICAN until Dec. 81, will contain the
ballot. See that every ballot is voted
for your favorite.
6. This contest is not confined to
Phoenix, but is open to every town or
city in Arizona.
7. The person receiving the largest
numb Der OF votes will be given the COM
plmentary trip to the Worlds fair.
8. Ballots must be sent within Is
days after they appear in The DAILY
REPUBLICAN,. Ballots will not be
counted after that time, except when
they are from out-of-town points, when
four days longer will be allowed.
8. Ballots must be actually cut
from The REPUBLICAN and can be OBJ
tanned in no other way.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
AN ARMY OF NVALIDS
THE LASTING EFFECTS OF SUM-
STROKE AND HEAT EXPOSURE.

How the Nerve Centers Are Affected,
and How the Victims Suffer Partial
ar Complete Transform alton of Mem
cal or Physical Condition.
Eopyright. 1892, by American Press Associa-
toni
Something not generally thought of
us we read the long lists of prostrations
BY the heat in summer is the fact that
ssrIy all of those who recover from the
Immediate effects of sunstroke will
i5ln the army of patients who frequent
the hospitals, dispensaries and ply
s6ians offices, suffering from chronic
aud incurabie troubles, whose cause may
ke traced to an attack of this kind
These troubles are not confined within a
sorrow limit of disease, but are widely
distributed and various, and the reason
d not hard to explain.
All Of the vital functions-digestion.
respiration, the beating of the heart,
etc.-receive their impulse to activity
and have their source of control in GER
sin nervous centers situated in the
main, spinal cord and in what are known
ms gauglia or bundles of nervous sub
stance in the region of the stomach,
Scarf, lungs and elsewhere.
Among these centers is the great heat
rgulating center, located in the upper
part of the spinal cord, where fibers
Gtoss from all parts of the brain. 1t is
s6e business of this center to keep the
temperature of the body at about 9S19
1sgs. during the entire year, winter and
stprmer alike.
Now, consider that the proper working
ef all the other nerve centers in the
Epdy depends largely on the right
aAnount of heat being distributed to
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
peibIer,s Frightened Landlord.

The anarchists have succeeded in ter
Torizing the people of Paris to an extent
never before known. AS an illustration
il may be mentioned that NJ. Deibler, the
noted French executioner who gull
Iotined Ravachol, as he has all other
condemned murderers in France for
many years, has been turned out of his
house by his scared landlord, who is
very much afraid the anarchists will
blow up his property and NJ. Deibler OF
Abe same time.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
Planter VOLTS Way.

A year ago Planter Wolf, of Knox
vile, Ark, had an arm pulled off while
showing a negro how to operate cotton
gin. Yesterday he was instructing an
other negro and lost his other arm. Mr..
VOLTS instruction is now at an end, as
he is out of arms. But then Mr.. VOLTS
way Of operating cotton gins was not a
good one. - Pittsburg Chronicle-Te
graph
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
The Cholera Scare.

Nine. Calino walks into her husbands
room. "See, hereis telegram for you"
Calino breaks it open, but suddenly
turns pale on reading the first line and
exclaims: "Quick-throw it into the
fire! 1t comes from Hamburg. PETIT
Journal.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Dec. Cattle receipts, $4,000;
strong; choice to extra natives S5,00(G6 l0
others, 2,s5lti 50; stockers, Sl.75G3 2j. Sheep -
receipts 5000; strong on best grades, others
dull; Nethers, t3.75G6.OO; westerns, s5I0Qpi IS.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03

Copies of the illustrated edition of
THE REPUBLICAN wrapped ready for
mailing may be had in quantities to
suit at twenty-five cents per copy by
applying at the business office.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03

Cut this ballot out and vote for your
favorite. Some person will be afforded
pleasant vacation, free of expense,
and it may he your friend.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
THE MARKETS.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Mining Stocks and Silver.

Belcher, Sl45; Chollsr 90c Con. Virginia, 81. IS;
Confidence, 1925; Gould q Curry, soc; Hale
& NOrcross, Sl.GO; Peer, 20c Peerless, l0c, Pot
Nevada, sl.l5; Union Con 81. 20; Yellow jacket
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 2.-silver bars--Per
ounce, S5lzGSJ5s
Mexican dollars-67d6714c
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
Grain.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. ?. - Wheat quiet.
May, 81 3S9z Barley quiet Buyer, Deem
Der, 9Olt; May, 9i5s; Jan. 9O2s. Corn, Sl.20.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-03
Copper and Lead.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Copper-Firm. Lake
Sl2 90 bid
Lead-Easy Domestic, s. 65 bid.
Tin-Quiet. Straits, S20.l5 bid.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-08-04
LEESB URG.
June 80, 1892.

Rev. Mr.. Byers and family arrived
here last week and are stopping at John
DEFAULTS.
Miss Maud Bacon, of Morning Star,
n of the contestants for the gold
medal to be awarded Friday night, was
over last Monday for drilling.
Hugh Crouch was visiting relatives
in Jonesboro last Saturday and Sunday.
Divine services were held here Sun
day afternoon by Rev. Mr.. Akers. His
family came out with him Saturday,
aud were visiting at H. G. Longs and
DIR. Miller's. Hope they will come
again soon.
A very large crowd is expected here
at the contest Friday evening. Two
gold medals will be awarded, n in
%elOcution and one in music. After the
exercises refreshments will be served
in baskets. Let every one attend.
Your correspondent and a friend
made a trip up the country the latt r
part of the week, and to all that con
tributed SO largely to our enjoyment
we return many thanks.
Don't forget the contest to be given
Friday night, to which we again extend
to all an invitation. Mon Z. RAY,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-08-04
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
10 W. T. Painter by Limestone Lodge,
No 1882, Knights of Honor.

LIMESTONE, Tenn, July 81, 1892
Whereas it has pleased the Almighty
Sovereign and Supreme Dictator of the
Universe to send the angle of death to
take into his cold, chilling embrace, in
the summer of life, in the joy and full
ness of manhood, with bright hopes
and plans for tomorrow, our worthy
and beloved brother, Wiley T. Painter,
while we mourn the loss of our brother
let us hold in sacred remembrance our
faith and hope in the fulfllment of
Gods promises and bow our heads in
humble submission to His wise decree,
from which there is no appeal;
Whereas, On the death of Bro. Pain
ter, the Knights of Honor have lost one
of the noblest and truest advocates of
its principles, and Limestone Lodge the
kind companionship of a gentle, loving,
generous hearted friend and brother;
Resolved, That in the life of Bro.
Painter we recognize many noble
traits of character worthy of emula-
ton a devoted husband, a loving
father, a true and trustworthy friend,
possessing charity and generosity
worthy of our highest respect and es.
TEEN, for his virtues were many and
his faults were few.
Resolved, That we tender to the wife
and children of our departed friend and
brother our heartfelt sympathy, and
we pray that they may find comfort in
Gods promises to be a father to the
fatherless and a friend to the widow in
the hour of their need.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso,
lutions be transmitted to the family OF
Bro. Painter, and that they be spread
upon the minutes of this Lodge, and
sent to the press at johnson City, Jones
boro and Gr%eeneville for publication
II. c. REMINE,
A. S. DoBsoN,
s. B. SLAUGHTER,
Committee
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-08-04
ELECTION NOTICE.

l will, on Thursday, the 4th day of Au-
1892, open and hold an election at
the regular voting place In each Civil
District in Washington County, Ten
nessee, for the purpose of electing the
following named officers: Sheriff,
Trustee, Tax Assessor, also Constables
and School Directors for each Civil Dis
trict in said county. For which pur-
pose l appoint the following named
persons as officers to hold said election.
LIST District-G. P. Laws.
I'd District-J. S. Ford.
Sd District Fain Anderson.
4th District-Wm. Swingle.
9th District-W. G. Propst.
9th District-Wm. Treadway.
18th District-L, H. Patton.
Sth District-A. N. Dove.
9th DISTRICT. NJ. Erwin and Henry
Weller.
10th District-A. L. Hodge.
18th District-A. G. Bowers.
18th Districts. H. Gray.
18th District-W. c. Hale, Jr.
18th District-J. p. Hartman.
10Th District-T. P. Britton.
10th District-J. H. Smith.
18th Dislrict-Geo. Mussulman.
18th District-J. F. Nelson.
W. G. PRoPsT, Coroner.
June 30, 1892,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-08-04

harbors. Fish are killed, epidemics
produced and the cream of the land
skinned off and thrown away, all by
the present method of disposing of sew
age and garbage in cities. If this is
not heathenishness, if it is not wicked
and wanton waste of the best material
for enriching agricultural lands, one
would like to know what it is. The
Chinese could have taught us a lesson
ON this subject a thousand years ago,
yet we call the Chinese pagans.
While such waste goes on, men, wo-
men and children starve and farms be-
come unproductive and are abandoned.
Chemistry and mechanics have done
much, but they have never shown
mankind how to utilize that which will
double the fertility of farms and gar
dens near cities. However great the
cost of such utilization would be the
gain would be greater. There are ways
of doing every thing in this universe.
Consequently there is a way to render
the handling of sewage harmless and
~inoffensive, and bring it to the lands
which are perishing for lack of it.
Here is something for the Agricultural
Department of the United States to
take up in serious earnest. 1t should
also claim the attention of chemists
and inventors everywhere.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-08-04
Give the Children a Chance to be Natural,

AS to keeping children too clean for
any mortal use, don t suppose anything
is more disastrous. The divine right to
be gloriously dirty a large portion of
the time, when dirt is a necessary con-
sequence of direct, useful. friendly con-
tact with all sorts of interesting, helpful
things, is too clear to be denied.
The children who have to think of
their clothes before playing with the
dogs, digging in the sand, helping the
stableman, working IN the shed, build
ing a bridge, or wedding the garden,
never get half their legitimate enjoy
ment out of life. And oh! unhappy
fate, do not many of us have to bring
up children without a vestige of a dog,
or a sand heap, or a stable, or a shed,
or a brook, OF a garden! Conceive, if
you can, a more difficult problem than
giving a child his rights in a city fiat,
You may say that neither do we get
ours; but bad as we are, we are always
good enough to wish for our children
the joys we miss ourselves.
Thrice happy is the country child, or
the one who can spend q part of his
young life among living things, near
Natures heart. How blessed is the
little toddling thing, who can lie flat in
the sunshine and drink in the beauty
of the green things growing;"who can
live among the other little animals, his
brothers and sisters in feathers and fur:
who can put his hand in that of dear
mother Nature and learn his first baby
lessons without any meddlesome mid
dleman; who is Graded in sweet sounds
from early morn to dewy eve;' lulled
TO his morning nap by hum of crickets
and bees, and to his nights slumber by
the signing of the wind, the plash of
waves, or the ripple of a river. He is
a part of the shining web of creation"
learning to spell out the universe letter
by letter, as he grows sweetly, serenely,
into a knowledge of its laws.-From
Children s Rights, ''by Mrs. Kate Doug
las Wiggin, in August, Fiction Num-
Der Scribner.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-08-04
Criminal Waste.

A striking remark is that of Edward
AtkinsOn-that no man can as yet tell
the productive capacity of an acre of
land. But this we certainly know, that
civilization is rapidly reducing to a
state of unproductiveness every cult
waited acre of land in America, what
ever appearances may be. A city that
is located on the borders of the sea or a
large river is apt to congratulate itself
that it has a good way of getting rid of
its sewage and garbage by pouring
them into the water, which kindly
takes them away out of sight.
Nobody, exceptit be here and there a
crank, aver recalls that in every city
each month in the year millions of dol
lars worth of most precious plant food
is thus thrown away to the poisoning
of the waters and the clogging up of
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-08-04
The Line of Lakes.

The above name has been applied to
the Wisconsin Central Lines on account
of the large number of lakes and sum
mer resorts tributary to its lines. Among
some of the well known summer re.
sorts are Fox Lake, ILL.,, Lake Villa,
ILL.,, Waukesha, Mukwonaga, Cedar
Lake, Neenah, Waupaca, Fifield, But.
ternut and Ashland Wis. These lakes
abound in numerous species of fish,
such as black bass, rock bass, pickerel,
pike, perch, muskallonge, while sports
men will find an abundance of game,
such as ducks, geese, quail, snipe, etc.
In the grandeur of her scenery, the
charming beauty of her rustic land
scapes and the perfection of her summer
climate, the State of Wisconsin is ac-
knowledged to be without a peer in the
Union. Her fame as q refreshing re-
treat for the overheated, careworn in
habitants of the great cities during the
midsummer months, has extended
southwark as far as the Gulf of Mexico
and eastward to the Atlantic. Pam
phlets giving valuableinformation can
be obtained free upon application to 7.
S.. Patty, d. p. A., Chattanooga, Tenn,
or JAS. c. Pond, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Chicago, Ill.