davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-12

there - i41e Is -
governed BY the natureNf Il -"
DR.. Thomas IIollingswa :,
drews was found at home, No. NN
Spruce street, recovering from milo
attack of the malady and he was
carrying out his own course of treat
ment, which consists mainly Of com
plete rest. lie said: Il don't be.
lieve that the grip can really be
avoided except by observing the same
personal care as one takes to avoid
taking namely; Staying in
doors as much as possible, avoiding
cold, damp, night air. looking out for
damp feet These are leading causes
Of the grip and / think thefaet that
women are particularly exempt from
it proves this to a great extent. In
my opinion the grip is not nearly so
prevalent or 50 severe now as il was
when it first appeared. / think it is
a mllder form. more rheumatic than
catarrhal, as seen in its effect upon
the lungs 1t may be that we are
becoming more acclimated, or it may
be that the malady is milder, ,.,
80 my mind, rest is the most inn
portaut factor in its eradication Go
to bed ana take absolute and com
plete rest and it will do more good
than medicine Many people go
right ahead with their work while
suffering from il because their cons
situations are stronger and they are
better able to perform their duties
than others. There is no doubt
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-12
Irimber in the Northwest.

The great timber resources of tho
PacpRe I Northwest can scarcely be
realizM. A, those who have not VISIT
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-12
IF you GET THE GRIP co TO
BED.
Keep Warm and Quiet, send for a Doctor
and DON'T Take Antipyrine.9


DR.. J. C. Wilson, who has exam
ined hundreds Of cases, said: ''Ihef
grip cannot be avoided, in the first
place, iEa person has to go out OF
doors; and as to curing it, OF course;
the remedies are as various as the DIFF
ferent forms of the disease. Much
depends upon the age and previous
condition Of the person afflicted. But
there are several general rules which
are very. necessarysto follow andswiH
produce good results nQsmatter what
form the disease takes, In the
first Instance when a person ilrsb
feelsa shivery; chilly, 4everish, etc,
he should go immediately 70 bed
There is nothing so good as Guiding
M snugiy and warmly in bed aud re-
naming there until the fever is dissi-
mated. After this point has BEEN
reached a certain amount OF nutrl-
tiotis food should be taken at regular
interyals.4 the patient Win
not. have ISuch. appetite sssss
oThe food should be taken, how
ever, and at regular intervals, either
LIQUID or substantial, If the patient
can take the latter. Again, In almost.
every case, alcohol in. one form or an.
4 other is very necessary and stimulate
inu.s and should be taken, say in
punch form, and last Of all and fully
as important, when YOU think you
are wen don't force your energies.
Don,t 90 out too soon, but remain in
bed for a day or two and thoroughly
regain your strength, the same as
YOU would if yen were recovering
/ from d very ssegere illness. Ihese are
I the essential rules which vs. pply to
eyeFr cas- : lsat IS rgasR sa.eants
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-15
LOOTED

Venezuelan Rioters Pillage the City.
Caracas, Oct. 10.-Just before Crespo's VIC
torlous army entered the city. people who
had been too cowardly to fight either for
or against the government and many Of Pu-
hdo's soldiers took advantage of the disorder
to begin rioting and pillaging. Scores of
houses were sacked. Those who had the
manhood to protest against such outrages
were menaced with death. Many were
cruelty dubbed and beaten for daring 10
protect their property. The rioters We're no
minister ventured to demonstrate with "a
gang OF plunderers he was grossly insulted.
Acting President Villegas Pulido and the
members of his cabinet slipped out of the
CITY. IT Is rumored that they embarked on
Ing the hours that elapsed between the ig-
noninious flight Of the cabinet and the ad-
vent OF Gen. Crespo's advance guard, the
i0oters simply held possession of the town.
There was nothing TO restrain them, and
they ~plundcred right and left, seizing what
ever portable property they could lay hands
on. The followers of Crespo as soon as
ton to restoring order, and soon succeeded
In repressing all open demonstrations of-vio-
lence.
Before Crespo reached La Guayra that
town was alive with rioters. The news of
the defeat of the government forces created
something of u panic. That had not got
lalrly under way before the town began to
fill up with refugees and stragglers from the
army Of the Pulido government that had
met its Waterloo. and adherents of the gov
eminent who had fed from Caracas so as to
be out Of the way when Crespo's men got
here. piilage and plumber soon became gen.
eral. Many houses We're looted and there
was much wanton destruction of property.
How far things might have gone it is i'm
possible TO say, il Admiral Walker, acting
not landed Il force of sailors and marines tc
hold the mob in check and preserve order
The sailors were welcomed warmly by all
There is no doubt that much property. and
perhaps many lives were preserved by the
landing Of the men from the cruisers Chi
cago and Kearsarge.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-15
OF the law and the Judgment OF courts
to promote their political ends.
Some OF the brightest speeches

Some OF the brightest speeches
at the Minneapolis conven-
ton were made by the col
ored orators. They speak from
the heart for they know and realize
every day the results of Democratic
intimidation and misrule. Mr.. Chas.
r. Morris isfrom Kentucky, the home
of Clay and Breckenridge a black
man and this is the way he puts it:
1.-The Republican party believes in
running the Government on the gold
EN- rule. Cleveland believes in running
n principle under which the citizen
of the United States is asked to bank.
rupt himself for the benefit OF foreign
ers. Cleveland asks the farmer to
support Free Trade through the En-
cyclopedia BRITANNICA, the Civil Serv-
ice reformer through the Civil Service
photograph, and he electrifies the
people OF Tammany Hall by declaring
that he is a Democrat and executes
himself because he doesn't acknowl-
edge that he has borrowed the words
from HILL"
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-15
Democratic Tendencies.

A young state like North Dakota
is interested in the history of d. M
o%cracyasit certainly seems to show the
tendencies and objects of that
organization. We are directly con
cerned when it is shown that W. C.
Whitney OF the Democratic national
committee is one OF the leading
ownersin that formidable combinat.
ion known as the Standard Oil Com
pany. The State isstill more vitality in.
terested in the fact that Chairman
Harrity OF the same committee
in his capacity Is Secretary of State,
for Pennsylvania, aided in the forma-
ton OF the Reading coal trust.
The present exhorbitant prices
will doubtless serve to assist
Chairman Harrity in obtaining some
good sized contributions to the Demo.
cratic corruption fund. Will tibet third
party people assist, even Indirectly,
the coal trust to elect heircandidate,
Mr.. Cleveland? They must know, be-
You'd doubt, that that would be the
direct result should they succeed at the
polls. The Democratic state commit
tee has withdrawn their candidates
Tor presidential electors and endorsed
those OF the third party. This is q
pretty plain indication Of what they
want: Are old time Republicans who
may have some grievances, but who
still glory in the deeds that have been
wrought for the glory OF the republic
by Repnblicanism-ar they satisfied
to help Democracy into power?
1t has been the pride OF the Repub.
lican party that along the northern
border OF the United States where
courage and energy and a rugged hon.
esty OF opinion have produced a con-
sentative yetprogressive civilization
that there Republicanism had its firm
est hold OH the people. It certainly
is not s%upposab!e that North Dakota,
so splendid an example of thenation's
growth along the lines laid down in
the party's policy for twenty-five
years, should at this time
reject the counsel and direction
that have made the state possible.
Look at the facts. The Democratic
leaders have always looked to the
south and southeastf for party growth.
They annexed Texas after an unjust
war and all along the border Of the
great gulf have now an invincible
stronghold. 1t is true it is maintained
by terrorism and a violation of the
ballot. Nobody claims that southern
elections are fair. The negro does not
vote, or ii he does it is not counted,
and a similar state of affairs, with diff
ferent conditions, exist in New York
city, where voters march to the polls
under the direction of Tammany.
There are then three questions for the
North Dakota voter to ask before he
can cast his ballot with intelligence.
l. DO we care to assist Chairman
Harrity and his coal trust9
2. Can we afford to assist the Solid
South in gettingcontrol OF this govern
ment?
3. Shall we help Tammany Hall
perpetuate its power in politics?
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-15

j. S. Fassett hit the nail on the
head when he said that .'The aim of
the Republican party is to convince,
and in order to win it has to convince
the people north of Mason and Dix.
on's line. We are handicapped by l36
electoral votes which are as sure be-
fore the election as after to be CASTOR
Grover Cleveland. All the Democrats
have to do in orler to win is to get by
some hook or crook, a few Northern
States away from ranks, but we
have no such discipline in the Repub-
lican party. We have to convince the
whole country that what we propose
to do is what is the best for the whole
country,"
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-15

a few days after Geveland's nomina-
ton at Chicago frankly says: Our in
terest lies i'll the issue again raised in
the United States. Whatever NAV he
the internal differences among the
australians as to the question ofFree
Trade and Protection, We are all anx.
lous to have a brisk and extensive ex-
port trade, and on this account the
hope will be entertained that the Dem.
ocrats may win; their victory would
mean a wider market for Australian
markets. notably for wool; we have
something substantial to gain by the
election of Mr.. Cleveland"
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-15
Public sentiment in Germany is
thus represented bY one nanar.

Public sentiment in Germany is
thus represented by one paper.
1--WE cannot prosper without our
exports to the United States. Public
sentiment over here is universally in
favor of Grover Cleveland and Tariff
Reform, and we %fervently hope for his
victorious election. We cannot afford
to lose our best customers in the
worlds market"
Over in France the "Temps'' news.
paper avows that "Mr. CIeveland's
last administration was so good and
honorable that we sincerely hope
that he may be favored in the coming
contest. His tendency towards Free
Trade has won him many friends in
France who will be glad to see him
enter the White House again."
Here we have the public journals
of three great European nations on
record for Democracy. "What mine
Enemy wants l will not have"
The Victoria Argus on ,Jnlv 4th only
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-15

One of the frequent causes of infer
tility of hens is indiscreet feeding with
rich and highly concentrated foods,
which make the fowls look nice and
sleek, but increase the internal fat to
such an extent as to impair the re-
productive functions.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-15

The newspapers appear to
take great pride in announcing
that this or that man has
deserted the Republican party. One
of the first notices of this kind referred
to Judge John M. Thurston OF Ne
braska. 1t has been followed by SOL
emn announcements CT similar char
acter concerning a score of prominent
men who simply let the lies take care
of themselves. But Judge Thurston
wouldn't have it that way and in the
course of a speech referred to
the charge in terms plainly in.
dicating his reasons for abiding in the
faith. The Judge said: che
had lately been advised by the press
that he was about to take the stump
for the Independent party. The news
paper notice of the fact was the first
intimation of it lie had. There was
one reason why he could never take
such a step as he had thus been des-
cribed as meditating, and that was
that he had a son. ~ do not want
that SON to read in later years that
1892 his father wrote himself down
as a political failure" said he. With
out a denial it could be stated that
every leader in the Independent party
of the United States was a political
failure of some other party, and
Judge Thurston said he did not want
to pose after election as one OF a COL
lection of political orchids.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-15
-- -
Elevator Cable Broke,

Cleveland, Oct. 1O.-The elevator cable ot
the Doan broke to-day and the cage, con.
tanning six ladies' and the elevator boy, was
broken into fragments in the basement
arm and four others are severely Injured.
One lady escaped uninjured and walked
away. Those injured are Mrs. BrecIen-
Mrs. Will Herman. Mrs. Carrie yorwerk'
Willie Kelly. the elevator boy, is seriously
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-15
The Situation In a Nutshell.

Our patrons should read and con-
slider the following timely editorial
from the Grand Forks Herald. 1t
presents the situation in this State in
u nutshell. No Republican can al
ford to !ieopardize the success OF the
party by scratching any nomination
on the State. No alignment other
than for the straight ticket and all of
it should be tolerated.
Republicans must be vigilant and
withstand and fight the Vaccinations
OF the Fusionists.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-15

Wiie-I wish you'd give me a little
money, love, as I'd like 30 get you a
present for your birthday.
Husband-Why don't you make
me something yourself, my dear? You
know I'd appreciate it all the more
N. Y. Evening Sun.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-15
TYLER DESK CO.,
RESTORE YOUR EYESIGHT

Cataracts, scars or films can be absorbed and
paraly!ed nerves restored, without b knife
or Etsk. Diseased eyes or lids can be cured by
dreds ponvinced. Our Illustrated pamphlet,
Home Treatment for Eyes, free. Don't miss It.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-15
Disgust by Mckinley,

In his great speech before the nat.
tional league clubs at Buffalo, Gov.
Mckinley referred the free trade and
state bank declarations in the Demo.
cratic platform at some length. He
declared that he did not believe that
the sober, second thought of the people
OF this country will take the chances,
under such circumstances of a Demo.
cratic victory. All the people, wheth.
er Democratic or Republican, want
good money, stable and unvarying in
value, and every dollar worth loo
cents. There is no CONTINUANCE like
poor money to CHAT the poor people
OF the country. We have got the best
money in the world to-day. Our gold
and our silver and our paper are all
equal in value, equal in debt.
paying, and equal in legal
tender power, and in their possess
sion no holder ever lost a cent,
whether he has a greenback or
whether he has a national bank-note.
Whether it was issued in the State OF
Maine Or in the State of Texas is a
matter of total unconcern with him;
he knows it is good; that it will pass
in any State or Territory ofthe Union,
and in any Of the commercial nations
OF the world; and Me knows that n o
matter what may become of the
stockholders, if all otthem should die,
if the bank should fail, if its entire
property and assets lshould be des-
troyed, that very dollar he holds is
worth 100 cents, because the Govern
ment of the United States is behind
it, and that Government has for it's
security its own bonds, which are at
a premium in every monetary market
OF the world. Our money should be
as national as our flag, and that is
what it is to day; and it should be as
sacred as our national honor and as
sound as the Government itself; and
the people OF this country no moro
want Free Trade and the conditions
which it will impose, than they want
worthless State.bank money.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-15
nit for Libel Damages Dismissed.

Algola, Iowa. Special. Oct. 1O.-The case
81 DR.. Hathaway of Sioux City against the
AlSona Republican. claiming $lO,Uu for
libel. was taken from the jury to-day and
dismissed by Judge Thomas.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-15
TIME TABLE,

Passengers with tickets VIII be carried on rear
secriOn OF regular freight trains.
For rates. maps. time tables or special infor
nation, apply to T. j. Greene. Agent Northern
Pacific r. r, at Dickinson or
CHAS. s. FEE.
Gen1 Pass. and Ticket Agent
ST. PAUL, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-15
THE DINING CAR LINE.

Dining cars are run 1--WE Chicago, st. Pau
a~inneapotis, winnipeg. Helena, Butte, Tacoma
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-15

The Victoria Argus on July 18th. only
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-15
Mr.. BENNETT EXPLAINS.

ITO BE CONTINUED
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-15
PACIFIC ala.
THE
GREAT TANSCONT[NENfkL ROUTE

asses through Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nortl
Washington.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-29
Where the black. swarm.

In Barbados the chief enemy OF the
black race is consumption, of which many
of them die, though it is practically nm
known there among the Europeans. The
cause is simply that. all negroes, without
exception, Theoretically seal up their huts
at night, partly from fear of mysterious
ghosts or "duppics," partly to keep out
mosquitoes, and partly again because
they wish to keep out cold.
For, strange as it may appear, the
naturalized West India negro shivers in
a temperature Of scycnty-fonr degrees,
and, on rare occasions in winter when the
thermometer falls to seventy degrees, he
is blue with cold and almost incapacitated
for work. No doubt he is warm enough
in his hut at night, with every shutter
closed and every chink and Granny stuffed
with rags, but nature ayenges herself for
his exclusion of her purifying oxygen by
colds and coughs. The negro has quack
remedies and balsams by the dozen, but
they do not save him from the tubercle
that soon forms in his lungs and eats his
life away.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-29
conyersntion by yvhi.,IIny

All the inhabitants, with the exception
Of few Of the best families of the Island
OF Gomera, one of the Canary group, are
able to carry on a simple conversation by
the aid Of whistling, and over distances
at which spoken words could not be
heard. The whistled language does not
consist OF preconcerted signs and sounds,
but every single syllable has its own pc
culiar note. The whistling is formed by
the fps and tongue, or, as in our country,
with the help Of one or two fingers. A
German officer, who has been long in the
island, attributes this practice to the Pc
GUITAR confguration of the island, which
is broken up into deep chasms, so that
near neighbors have to go miles out of
their way to visit each other to have
talk together; this, he says, drove them
to adopt whistling as a mode of convey,
ing their thoughts. The practice igcon-
hned to this one island being quite un-
known in the other islands of the archi-
pelago.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-29
A Australian. Paraal.e.

The ideas Of the native Australian con-
corning future life are unique, curious
and interesting in the extreme. A tribe
on the Lower Darling formerly believed
that death was but protracted sleep, and
that sooner or later there would come an
awakening when all old habits would be
taken up and favorite pastimes resumed,
says the st. Louis Republic. But during
this sleep a remarkable transformation
was to take place. The christian, who
has had wings and harps cradled into his
makeup during childhood, has no diff
Guilty In believing Tint ut some future
time All good people will soar through the
ethereal atmosphere OF Paradise "like
ewiftest bird on wing but what OF the
poor deluded Australians idea7
He believed that the rehabiiitated body
will be twice the length 1t was during its
former sojourn on earth, and that each
end will be supplied with head, feet and
arms; in short, that it will not make a
whit's difference which end is upi This
curious belief in the conglomeration Of
the angelic form is only equaled by the
belief OF one OF the tribes OF the Aleutian
Islands, and Is very similar, with the ex-
ception that this particular tribe of
Aleutes believe that each inhabitant Of
Paradise viii have whales tale and an
auk's wings, this in addition to the
double form believed In by the Austrai-
ians. II may be added that Australian
angels are without wings, and travel from
place to place by continually changing
end; in other words, by turning hand
apriupsf
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-29
Our Illegal Motto.

II II somewhat singular fact that the
legend "E Pluribus Unum,n which has
appeared on different coins OF the United
States for more than a hundred years,
was never authorized by law, made legal
by act Of Congress or any other body
having that power vested within itself.
Its first appearance on coin was in
1875, before the establishment Of United
States mint. At that time there was O
private coming establishment at New
burg, N. Y, and the well-known motto
was first inscribed upon coin struck at
that "mint." It was copper coin of the
value of about one penny, or something
near two cents. They are now very
valuable, and but few coin collectors can
boast OF possessing such rarities, says the
Philadelphia Press.
In 1857 a goldsmith by the name of
Brasher coined a $16 gold piece, which is
now one Of the rarest Of coins, there being
but four specimens Of it known, all Of
which are held at 5000 each. This rare
piece has the we'll known motto stamped
upon it in this mixed form: " Unium e
Pluribus.n
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-29
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
BALTIMORE & OHIO TIME TABLE.
4 .
In Effect Sunday, May 22, n SOC.
WEST BOUND.

No s. yestibuled Limited Daily leaves
New York 1918 a. m., Phila, 6:15 BALTIC. 1920; ;
Wash. 1890 arrive at Martinsburg 140 p. M, !;
and Chicago 1l:55 a. m, connects at Hancock
for Berkeley Springs, and at Cumberland for
Pittsburg
No 4 yestibuled Express Daily leaves
New York 100 p. m., Phila. 405 BALTIC. 7:l5
Wash. S:t5 |; arrives at Martinsburg 1887 D. m.
and Chicago sop. m. Connects at Hancock for
Berkeley Springs on Saturday only.
No. I. Vestibuled Limited Daily" leaves
New York, 900 a. M, !; Phila 11:35 BALTIC $40 D
M; Wash. 800: arrives at Martinsburg 536 p.
m. Cincinnati 7;45 a. m.,; st. Louis 625 p. m.
Connects at Hancock for Berkeley Springs, ex
cept Sunday.
No. 8. Vestibuled Express Daily" leaves
New York 500 D. M, Phila. 7:22; BALTIC. 1851
Wash. I:35; arrives at Martinsburg las a. M,
Cincinnati 515p. m: and st. Louis 7:l5 a. m
Mol Pittsburg Express Daily, 7 leaves New
Wash. S:45 arrives at Martinsburg 11:06 p. M,
and Pittsburg SEQ a. m.
Mo. ID, Baltimore and Cumberland Accomo-
dation Daily" leaves Baltimore 400 a. M. via
old line, arrives at Martinsburg SIS a. M; Cum.
bertrand Ills p. m. Stops at all stations and
connects AT Hancock for Berkeley Springs, ex-
cept Sunday.
No IS. baltimore and Piedmont Accomms.
dalton Daily" except Sunday, leaves Balti.
more via old line at $40 a. M, and arrives at
Martinsburg la D. M, and Piedmont at 5:25 D. m.
Stops at all stations and connects at Hancock
for Berkeley Springs and at Green Spring Run
for Romney.
\ No. 70. Brunswick and Martinsburg Accom-
mediation, daily, leaves Brunswick clio D m.
arrives at Martinsburg { 10 p. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-29
what . BAD Egg Il.

There Is water a-plenty in fresh-laid
egg, but no more air than there is in a
hammer. As long as you can keep the
air out Of your egg it will remain sweet
and fresh, but nobody has succeeded in
keeping it out more than six days. 1t
sounds funny, but the moment you give
an egg fresh air that moment you ruin
its health. People wonder why a bad
egg is SO positively obtrusive as to odor,
but they shouldn't. What do they ex-
pect Of combination OF purified albu-
men, decayed cheese, sulphuric acid, car
.bonic acid gas, ammonia and ultra rancid
margarine set free? Honeysuckles?-
Pittsburg Bulletin.