davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-24
How to Treat Group.

The mother who has once been reused by
the hoarse, barking cough so unmistaka-
bic in its warning is never likely to foi get
the thrill Of terror which seemed 10 make
her very heart stop beating. No matter
whether il be true or false Group, tie
alarm at the moment Is the same, and in
neither case Is there any time TO be lost.
If the cough does not seem very tight and
is not accompanied by strangling, begin
giving strip Of ipecac in doses Of fifteen
drops every twenty minutes. Continue
this until the child's breathing is relieved
or until he vomits. But should he lake
with symptoms of choking and great diff
Guilty Of breathing, administer at once a
teaspoonful of the ipecao, into which has
been stirred good pinch Of powdered
alum.
Should this not cause vomiting in fifteen
minutes, repeat the dose and assist its ac-
tion 10y making the child drink a cupful of
warm water. Place him in as hot a bath
as he can bear-about 100 degrees-and
keep him there at least ten minutes
spreading blankets over the tub to prevent
the water cooling He should be supported
in "A reclining position, 50 thai IS much of
his body as possible may he under water.
When he is taken out, roll him at once in
heated blankets and put him to bed in a
warm but well ventilated room. He may
sometimes be relieved by inhaling steam.
II possible, get a doctor Immediately.
Take great care the day after Group that
the child is not exposed to cold. There used
to be comforting theory current that no
child ever had Group after midnight, but,
alasl time and experience have proved this
a pleasant fallacy -Harper's Bazaar
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-24

have been watching the movements Of
our lawmaking power in Texas for over
forty years. and it does seem as if there is
too much legislation for the common good
of the people. However, do not wish to
be understood as being too self presuming
OF dictatorial. because it seems that ia the
wisdom Of our legislators they could have
arranged many laws that would have
tended more to the general good than what
is.-San Angelo CTex.) Enterprise.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-24

stellar abode to see how the world looks
when it shall be fully eniparadised-its
last tear wept, its last wound healed, its
last shackle broken, its last desert garden
lied, its last giant of iniquity decapitated.
And when we land. may il be somewhere
near this spot Of earth where we have to
gether toilcd and struggled for the king
dom q God. and may it be about this hour
in the hi IA noon of some glorious sabbath,
looking into the upturned faces Of some
great audience radiant with holiness and
triumph
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-24
Orange.

w. w. Reyes, who lives in the east
part of the town, came near being
killed while drawing logs from the
mountain, by being thrown in front of
his load. Francis Hayward succeeded
in stopping the oxen just before the
load passed over his body, and he es-
capped with severe bruises.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-24
BY THE COMPANY HE KEEPS.

BY THE COMPANY HE KEEPS.
Why did not the Bible give us the size OF
the giant instead of the size of the bedstead
WHY did it not indicate that the giant was
eleven feet high instead of telling us thai
his couch was thirteen and a half feet long
No doubt among other things it was to
teach us that you can judge OF man by
his surroundings. Show me a mans asso-
ciates. show me mans books, show me a
mans home and will tell you what he il
without your telling me one word about
him. You cannot only tell a man accord
ing to the old adage, by the company he
keeps.'' but by the books he reads. by the
pictures he admires, by the church he at
tends. by the places he visits. Moral
giants and moral pygmies, intellectual
giants and intellectual pygmies, like phys
zeal giants or physical pygnies may be
Judged by their surroundings
That man has been thirty years faithful
in attendance upon churches and prayer
meetings and Sunday schools. and putting
himself among intense religious assocla-
tions. He may have his imperfectlonsi put
he is a very good man. Great Is ms rell-
gious stature. The other man has been Tor
thirty years among influences intensely
worldly, and he has shut himself out from
all other influences, and his religious stat
ure is that of a dwarf No man ever has
been or can be independent Of his surround
ings-social, intellectual, moral, religious.
The Bible indicates the length OF the giant
bv the length of his bedstead. Let no man
say. Il will be good, " and yet keep eva
Let no man say. i VIII DE
faithful as a Christian" and yet consort
chiefly with worldlings. You are propos-
ing an everlasting impossibility.
When a man departs this life you can
tell what has been his influence in a com
munity for good by those who mourn Ior
him and bv how sincere and long con
,;n,ed are the regrets of his taking OF
There may be no pomp or obsequies ana no
pretense at epitapheology, but you can tel
how high he was in conservation, ana no"
bioh in usefulness by how long Is ms
shadow when he comes to lie down. what
4 tyne az individuals is true of cities ana
nations. Show me the free Libraries anu
schools Of a city. and will tell You the IN
telligence of its people. SHOW me Us es "a,
Icrv az painting and sculpture, and VIII
tell Won the artistic advancement OF i IT,
citizenS. Show me its churches, ana VIII
tell Won the moral and religious status OF
the place. ,-..a ,-.s
From the fact that Og's bedstead was
thirteen and half feet long, lconciu9e ele
rant himself was about eleven feet hign;
But let no one by this thought oe lnuuee.
70 surrender 20 unfavorable environments
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21
Se0teh aud FysweA GsngAams.
WASH FABRICS.
SILKS.

II II pleasing 70 silks that this ct
fabrics advancing popularity and that with great many
novelties in fancies large popularity ex
for them New York and Boston
bort stranx In the sale Of siks especially on
printed Some elegant things to be shown In
Printed chinss this
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21
yIEsr srozT.

ct the house Gas we'll as the frontl the main
roof extends down 10 a. to form the root Of
The pantry and porchcs In the rear. In VIA
ter ttrsc these pc-ckes can be inclcsed With
> lsh 20 rsndcr the building warm and COM
fsrfahie IL IN m exposed situaxion-
I've second story contains two large
chambers with suitable closets and good
servants roam over the kitchen Thers
sf~ also two large and cheerful rooms in
the atsic n desired one Of these could be
usess ~ a servants roam. and the small
rocn IN The secend story could be turned
fafa bathrcen. There il also ample
rorsst in tie .zstic 20 secure n storcroom-
The rris ani rabies II the house arc
ski:ixiei aad The lower ssory u eiapboarl-
FL Tie lerg sIopr Of The front IL Prrttily
hsr<en 50 l.-rgs dormer winssow. which
i.:ht< ~ rreas esaasssr Of the second
sstFy red gives sistrrs<anc esfe<t 20 the
sxtssf,.~. The l~rr's. rai's and balassers
a starr IRE n wlirc a<h. ard al the other
i.s~'.ir ssco;. wo-k Is Of yellow pine. filed
wish cost II veos'liilcr and Vanished.
tssss eoSss. ali rt.bbe<l smooth. The doors
r-r % white psre. finished with two ccats
o. svlife vssfaiSa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21
BEDFORD COPDLNGS.

It is pleasant to write Of this popular and handsome
tara that has gained such strong hold the favor Of
every lady its position fully determined and well known
the great Improvements and unlimited variety of
stripes shadinss waves effects and irregular cords will add
the Crepon fabrics Bedford Cords different from last
Ther beauty of much better shown in the
elegant spug than possible the cold shades of
winter coors then when only few brought
out have OF distinct aud patterns
speak the variety coored shade stripes and highly
artistic patterns brought for the The Ocean
effect OF these Cords very pretty the cross effects are also
handsome and novel in style The delicate mixtures of
Cords are novelty and one Of the most beautiful Of this
wool and in wool with silk stripes and silk mixtures The
shades are of the neutral order aud very pleasing.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21
ALLICA TEUP FABPIQUE.

This is very descriptive it has shapeess
gated surfaco bearing Resemblance TO the skin Of a
gator hence the Alligator Cloth II belongs to the
classification Crspon, and will b highly fashionable and
very pretty.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21
CPEPONS.

Tho richest and most elegant fabric brought out for the
spring trade Cepon fabric at beautiful and fas
cnating the lead far in advance OF the
popular and lovely Bedford Cordng which hold second
place. The beauty of the fabric epon hardly be de-
scribed 1t made medium and fine qualities; the small
pattern effects resemble crepe small crinke and from
this the patterns in until quite large
aud heavy having the appearance of waved embroidery or
embossed effect these heavy and prominent effects arc
irresistible and have become the bold leaders of all fashion
able wool fabrics of high class character Some of these
Cpon fabrics closely covered with that peculiar Grape
patterns others have regular smooth stripes paids to
break the Of solid crnke and relieves what in in
be considered little monotonous This cloth
tints and most pleasing shades It's service
wearing fabric is unquestonabe and eqnaed only by its
rival the popular Bedford Cords that such great pro-
minence last season.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21
CHALLIES.

There to he perfect furore Freneh chalies They
brought the market much earlier date than usual
and have commences 70
quite February the same reports come g 10
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21
GLOPMS.

fabric that has been brought ont and placed the
market with sudden surprise and prompt recognition is
called Gloria Cloth It is made of very fine wool and pure
silk The silk and wool combined superior dur
ability and the finish issupeb every fold and line
has peculiar otness and beauty to that
nary silk The elegance Of this fabrc in the spring and
shades be better pictured fancy than described
by pen This cloth in 42 inches will outear any
silk being aghy reil:be all coos Tho price quite
Jow and does not exceed that of fine French fabrics
The Glorias in evening shades peculiarly attractive
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21


-;sr hzE = feet wide with IN essy
{ i-.ht * stairs 20 The sccon,l story The
platform or Iansiing forms the ceiling 81
Us ves.:5ale The effect Of this low cell
iss 1aves the appearance o. Increased d.
l..seA;ons 70 The Trsflba,s, which may be
ss>t.l a. small s,ttiu:: soorr. Ey drapins,
TIE oss-nilas. sets ee;i this room aud the azii
av<ry frr;ty eject Is obtaiassi-
This hossse hss no cellar. and the spacs
WAGER The main stairs watch is usually
s.reg7isSi by the cellar s.=,-s. is utilized as
= eaat e.sssc.-
Tsis II what II -ty'ed . one chimney
house. with the faeiD ssosns t.roapss; s:bont
L "a sach a EsanEsr sha. zach r.ay easily
Be connected Nv a ssovepipe with the
chimney IS r.ay he desired The parlor
and dining roocl are connected by an open
in,s prepared so that folding doors may I've
u>esi X desired. a. tie opening may be
.s'ssed hy heavy rortisre< supported by
rings ufru brexs curtain POLE This
rietacsi Is % be preferred. rs 1t is moro
decorative rrE convenient
It's correction Of the kitchen with din
Ing room Is through he large pansry.
which - 1ttcsl mp with re!rire-asoy,
tables anl drawers fes cs4lisry. AMI bins
Tor fclr and msal complete. In the rear
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21
SPECIAL NOTICE :: ; s.:

Our own portations conjunction with the syndests so e
coming very large the variety win b eque -
81 the arre houses in the sropoan cities eoaay ed
4 sure to command very from this ssetsa 81
Michigan Our fabrics have not YET sfEiveA bst
being New York. and their eiv1 here
during We puseAaso -
Printed China oits week.
ladies should attend great Lee sss dis wssk
edvertisement another page.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21
Exclxsyoe Costume Patterns.

Exclustvs Costume Patterns.
The approach of the bamy and the unfolding OF
the delicate summer tns dress goods lend enchanting
subtty to the French Suit Patterns The cardinal idea OF
French Costume Pattern oxcusiveness The ea OF beau
ty fully realized in the shade tones and IN the
French art of combining shades these make French Suit
Pattern of fine quality desirable than line silk
The nc suit patterns for the coming season are extremely
beautiful the variety very largo and really magnetizng-
eur Goris Cscette These order OF and textures
especially prominent and the trimmings Of @
ported very large splendid assortment of these suits IN
conjunction with Syndicate and the styles will not DO
found elsewhere the values will be very exceptional
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21

The fashions and fabrics for spring are more elegant varied and interesting than ever lag M
eFren
in In
beautiful
hendsa
be
oshee cande
fashion happily united and plane that both hearts
easily reach
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21
FRENCH CAlNELE7TES.

Camectte differs froma Camels hair than che name
would imply 1t is of the weight and brought out
elegant coor being exquisitey soft and spongy texture
il has that quality for graceful apery with re-
ssng against creasns that other fabrics possess
The cloth the ne qualities in 46 inches wide and the
rover grades in IS and ~ inches.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-23
Talk About The Comet.

1t having been quite while since the
people Of this city have had the pleasure
of seeing a comet, there is naturally
qnite lot Of interest IN the one noN
visible. So great is this interest th
some people We're -cadT night or -
ago 10 ru' up money thai one e the
planets was the comet Jupiter is an
evening star Al d of c 4urse IN k,s a g-e4t
sh w, but Mars was the particular planet
which one man declared WAS the comet
The fact Is that the comet could NOT he
IN better poslti N for popular ohserva
ton Last night it was ~ the zenith
of the heavens about 80 o'clock Il is
in the constellation Asd,omria. aud
may be seen with The naked eve. or bet
ter advantage with the aid II an opera
glass AZ its present position in the gifdl..,
near Beta, n central az tn, three bright
stars which runs latertly across the
sky from the corn'r Of the quar-. ot
Pegasus 10 the left rt The five -tai> which
form tie rude Nv" 50 -u-piciIuu- IN
the northern heavens To the ughi II
the first girdle star Is the c mr1 |
should not be mist AIKEN for the Great
nrbula of Aodr. media. when Is a ,itil,
| higher up The fed Il an oprr lass
will probably cuutaiu both u.bula a q
| comet, The latter may be q : lugui>h. q
/ by ITS deep red color. which Will 4 y
/ grow rapidly in brllliancy and slzt until
! It becomes more than four times as blg
1 a the moon, With blazing center I
4 dazzling brilliancv which viii disappear
/ below the horizon IN the early morning
4 hours undiminished in msgn.tic,nce
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-23
Sale Of Valuable Real Estate.

BY an hori;y of a consent judsment %
the superior court Of Wake county In an
sctiru tn rlsd " X Davis and =
lone-, EN'r> ard Others " Loui-a l..
Cosby sut Others, entered for -. purr ,st.
OF making assets 10 nay Certaia I rsc'es
anc charges sci forth IL a judEu euf iutie
aior sad aCtlo ! vii. 1- administrator
of Msry Morehead deceased. aid A.
commissioner appointed " The court. ON
MONDAY 5th day Of December. So.
Al y . elors ur at tie court hou-e d,or ~
AXE comm sell 20 the highest fiuttr
the following q, ser bed eal esi.t. }.-l ~
tug In h. r-Jat, OF SAid Mary 4 More
head ds Z o-wii
First 1h. eTort-fouSs ard To; on the
We side Ft' = -eNli.e street. ucw ecu
pied nl toEu - pt~cUd a. druestar-
fro tins = ~ .n Fan trVill, street. and
ruu iug back Ntsl 80 t-ei 80 -aii hury
sire including wal privileges - now
En- owed
- md The store hou-e and lot on the
north '3- of FAr Harg~tt street no,y
cccup'' 4 by 81 Il Or Ch~r as dry goods
store u lIg -hoGi - ;r,.- uu sarrfft
street. -rH -Gr nina hs,cl nor d ta fe..r Nth
Thu e store hoUS, and lot ofi the.
sou q ~ u rEett street . "a a.. ctsi,i,.d
-~ gro j. III re ~ J r krdiord front
ing af te on H~r-t1r ret and
gnu n. A.ch south about 3. ~ * III All
rg Q appurituAuct 10 said I
lie LOT a. So q. crlbeG Nf.. h., -ala for
uF th.rt oa-t balance siN n.ouff~ from
sale day. N.tn ~ crest al = ,,t crut Iul.
reserved Il al purchase mon aid
JOHN + pTLItN
nAvl fo- Adur and ON
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-23
EVADED ALL QUESTIONS
AND THE GOVERNMENT FAILED
TO NAkEA CASE.
The First of the Great Interstate
Cases Resulted in an Acquittal for
Want of Evidence-The 9th.

BY Telegraph to State Chronicle
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The trial Or tie
first Of the great inter state cases, that of
the United States vs. Thomas Miller.
agent of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad began before Judge
Bum in the United States district court
this morning, The specific unlawful
acts charged are that during the summer
Of 1890 the defendant gave to A. II.
Warren & Co and Wright & Hoy, Ne
braska shippers, certain rates per 100
pounds for the transportation of corn
from Addison, Ashland, Red Cloud and
other points to Chicago, which rates
were lower than the published tariff rate
on file With the interstate commerce
commission at Washington.
Thomas :. Wright. Il member OF the
firm Of Wright and Hoy. was the first
witness called. His examination had not
proceeded FAR before Attorney Hyues
asked: Ought not the witness 10 be he
admoniehed of his COZ stitutional right?'
THE witness need not answer any
question tending TO lncrlninate himself" :"
said the court
The witness thereupon declined to give
answer to the question: DO YOU know
whether any rate less than the tariff rate
W As allowed your firm 10y Thomas Nj Ter
on grain shIpmentsf' AID he was soon
excused
Chas. b Hoy was next called and ais"
declined To answer lmpO tant questions
he same proceeding ~as repeated ny
Vice President Peasly Of the Burlington
road, who ais refused 10 produce the
company's books
That is our case" said Mr. GilcIist.
with sigh, resuming his seat
here was a moment of silence, the n
Judge Bum said: The government
having failed to produce evidence suf-
tiaient 10 convict the defendant the court
| instructs the jury to retire and to find a
verdict of not guilty against the de
| fendant "
Mr. Gilchrist said that in view Of a
| fact that the evidence on other similar
cases on the calender, with one excep-
ton, of similar character, he tn ught
! hat they might as we'll he dismissed.
/ Judge Bum thereupon nolled the in
| dictments against Egan, Johnson, Fir
mench and the Swifts, and continued
the aase against Soriggs on the represen-
tton of the government that there wa:
better evidence against him than the
others.
Mr. Stafford, of the inter state com
mission, after the disposition of the
cases, said: I'VE had no evidence ex
cept such as could be produced from
participants in the offenses The result
Of the trial demonstrates the immediate
duty Of congress 70 change the law. Tha
the law has been violated goes without
saying, for the witnesses interposed thu
fact OF criminality to avail themselves o
their consttgt ional privilege We nav
trled ear6estly md honestly to secur
convictions in these Gas,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-23
Flames Raging In IL COiIiery

BY Telegraph to State Chronicle.
SCRANTON, Penn, Nov. % Fierce
& 4mes are raging in the Holden Colliery
a. Taylorville, five miles from this city.
Last night force OF workmen endeav
Ored to reach the subterranean furnace
which is ? 600 feet from the bottom of
the shaft, but the after damp which fill ed
the gangway quickly overcame them and
one by one the men fell in the gangway.
\ rescuing party provided themselves
with the necessary safeguards, went into
the gangway and fourteen prostrated
miners were carried out unconscious.
Then another force was formed under
Superintendent Davies 10 try and get q
nose upon the fire They too were over
come by the poisonous vapors and they
were rescued and carried out, SO Il uch
overcome that the physicians doubt The
recovery OF five
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-23
Supreme Court.

Ninth district arguments: State
vs. Anderson and State rs. Nc
knight, argued by attorney general
for the state; Fulton VS. Roberts and
Cowles vs.. Hall, continued Kidd "
Venable, argued 10y Watson for plaintiff
aud Glenn for defendant; Boyd v
league, argued by Burton, Boyd and
Johnston by brief for plaintiff; Boyd vs.
Insurance Company, argued by billiard
and Johnston toy briet for plaintiff and
Hinsdale and Snow for defendant; james
vs.. Church, dismissed for failure 70 pros
ecute; Foster VS. Iackett. Jackson vs.
Brewer, Speaks VS. Speaks, Simpson vs.
Pegram, Chemical Co VS. Pegran aud
Lunsford VS. Heaks. continued.
Opinions were handed down rs fol
lows: Martin VS. Goode, from North
ampton, reversed; Edw wards VS. Cuiber
son, from Chatham. modified so that the
mos Nh,ained of plaintiff may be fol
10y isna aud declared To be
lowed into theah 3 rshaAs~-
charge upon the same; State VS. Mckin
ney, from Buncombe. no error; State VS..
Fertilizer Co, from Orange, no error
State VS.. Monger, from Moore, error,
warrant dismissed; Emry VS. Parker,
from Halifax, dismissed; Eiheridge y.
Davis, from Camden, no error.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-23
DENOCRATIC NELANGF.
" hat Politicians are Saying and Do
ing in Gotham.

ing IN GOlnam.
BY Telegraph to State Chronicle.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-To- days Even
ing Sun has the following political
notes:
The democratic politicians who linger
In town had several things 20 talk about
today The subject Of tie election of
successor to Senator Frank Hiscock was
disposed of by saying that it looked as if
Chairman Edward Murphy Jr, of
the democratic state committee,
wyuld have a walk over for the place.
No serious opposition to Mr. Murphy has
developed. The anti snappers would
defeat him if they could. but they cannot
defeat ang body now The election Of
MI. Murphy, as matters now stand, ap
pears to be assured. The report that Sir
Cleveland would use his influence against
the election OF Mr. Murphy is not con
tirmed. The politicians say that Mr.
Cleveland will not inter fere in the matter
10 any manner.
Senator German has returned to the
city from his nome in Maryland He is
staying at the Fifth Avenue hotel and
viii be here several days.
Hon Don NJ. Dickinson is expected
back from Washington toward the end
of the week
The crowd of Illinois democrats who
came here soon after the election are still
in the city The leaders of the Illinois
contingent are Congressman Cable,
Judge Lambert Tree and ex-Mayor Car
ter Harrison, of Chicago. These Chicago
democrats want a Jew good cabinet otfi-
GERS for their state and they are not back
ward in saying so. IA addition to cab
net off :es, they will take any other good
places they can get These gentiemen
have called on MIR. Il veland severa
times.