davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-03-31

COLD feet-Two feet of snow.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-03-31

A Hs,uNCING baby--The rubber doll.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-03-31

COOP only as far as it goes-money.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-03-31

AN electric plant grows best in the darl
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-03-31

A TlMEpncG-Thc pawn-ticlot. Truth
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-12
THE WAGON ROAD BONDS.

They Sail At Such . Premium tina,
they will Only Pay 1851 Per Cent
Per Annum.
The Idaho wagon road bonds were
soll At auction in Boise day before
yesterday. There were 10 bidders,
who ran tho price up to premium
Of IL per cent. The Statesman says
Ut the sale:
The sale of the State wagon road
bonds at . premium Of II per cent
was a phenomenal transaction. While
it may we'll be regarded a. a triumph
by Treasurer Hill and the other
officers Of the State, it is of general
interest as triumph for the State,
Such sale demonstrates that ldaho's
credit stands high in the financial
world. These bonds draw only per
cent. interest. With such premium
the actual rate OF interest received
upon such an investment is only 4.Ol
per cent. II the bonds run 20 years.
II the State should exercise Its priv
legs Of redeemiog the bonds At the
end Of ten years, the rate OF interest
would be only 1851 per cent. We do
not think that there is any Western
State that can make better sho wing,
while there are few anywhere that
can bosst Of higher standing.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-12
Result From Usinq
Sold BY DTuggists and Perfumers.

What Ought-What Can q Mother Dot
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher in Nay Godeysi
1t is . trying period to = girls
health when she steps from the kinder
garten into school. The out-of. door
life that she has enjoyed with her
brothers is then frowned upon as
"coarse and uoladylike for such .
large girl" 1t is at this age that her
physical training should begin, and it
should continue through her school
life to keep her in good condition,
her muscles we'll balanced and her
growth proportionate to her years.
In order that she may be surrounded
by the highest sanitary influences
it is very essential that Ter d..
rector OF physical culture should
know thoroughly her conditions,
her environment and inherit>
ances, aud should also know the
amount OF health she possesses SO as
to regulate her expenditures OF men.
tai strength according to her re-.
sources.
As years roll on and she arrives at
an age when custom demands her to
be Gagged in long dresses and Ter hair
twisted into knot, her freedom is
enslaved to all fu,ure-and then, es.
pecially if she has not had special care
in her earlier years, we must double
the watch, so to speak, on her health.
The action Of many valuable muscles
is interrupted, others are neglected
altogether. spinal muscles grow lax,
the chest droops. careless posture be.
comes habitual, and consequently
the entire internal structure is
to q greater or less extent de-
pressed. At this age society is
allowed to make inroads on hours
invaluable for sleep, and the girl be-
comes nervous, petulant, depressed.
actually morbid, and from no fault
whatev,r Of hers. 1t is her environ
ment, and she cannot be relieved of
these unfavorable influences wi,ht ut
thorough physical training. She
cannot BE- strengthened when her mind
is continually concentrated on mental
pursuits and hygienic principles ig.
nored.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-12
Headache and Dyspepsia.

William 4. Rockwell, No. 5l2 Yves.
9Th street, New York, says:
II have been a martyr to bilious
headache and dyspepsia. Any indis-
cretion in diet, overfatigue or cold,
brings on a fit OF indigestion, followed
by headache lasting two or three
days at time. / think l must have
tried over twenty different remedies,
which were recommended 40 certain
cures by loving friends, but it was no
use. At last thought l would take
simple course OF purea,ion with
BRANDRETn's PILLS. For the 6,s,
week l took two pills every night, then
one pill for thirty nights; in that time
l gained three pounds in weight, and
never have bad an ache or pain
since"
Disease in one part of the body will
eventually fill tho whole body with
disease. Every year or two some
part OF the system grows weak and
begins to decay. Such part should
DO removed at once, and new matte,
be allowed 10 take its place. There's
no need Of cutting it out with a sur
geon's scalpe,. Purge away the old
diseased and WORKOUT parts with
BRANDRETH's Pills.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-12
HONEY.
The Supply l"creasing, and the De.
mand Light. at 8 Ia 9 Per Cent.

The Supply lncreasing, and the De.
mand Light. at 3 Ia 9 Per Cent.
BrAdstreet's, for tho week ending
April 8. says:
"The temporary furry in call loan
rates at the close Of last week had no
further consequences, and tho loan
market has reflected in its dullness
the absence of the usual flow of none '
t. the interior at the first OF April.
Demands arc limited in every GLASS OF
loans, and the supply of funds, a. in.
diosted by last weeks bank state
ment, tends to increase slowly.
"Offerings Of commercial paper are
fairly large, with a little better in.
Iuiry from out Of town, on the basis
Of per cent. for best names. which
aeems to be tho limit which makers
in good credit are willing to pay.
"rime money 10 in limited demand,
with . reasonable supply, the conserv-
atism Of lenders being the only no.
tioeable features, rates being 81 per
cent. for 80 to co days and 6 per cent.
for longer dates.
"Call money loaned as high as 6
per cent. at the beginning of the
week, but the range for bankers BAL
ances has been 3@14 per cent"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-12
~- Blank Proofs of Labor for
ssle at this office.
LOckjaw.

A long series OF experiments, illus,
trat,ng one Of the favorite methods OF
modern science. has proved the terrible
disease Of lockjaw, or tetanus, to be
durable. Until last year it was fatal
in nine cases out of ten.
Seven years ago Nicolaier, young
German doctor, found all the symp.
toms OF tetanus in mice under whose
skin he had placed minute portions of
dirt from streets or open fields. He
found that pus from the wounds gave
tetanus to mice or rabbits inoculated
with it, and that this pus contained q
peculiar bacillus shaped like drum.
stick.
K,tas.to. a young Japanese student
with Doctor Koch, of Berlin, sue,
ceeded in 1889 IN separating the
bacillus from the pus. So did two
Italian students, ono of them a
woman. They found that the minut>
est drop OF tho "oulture," when placed
under the skin Of animals, gave lock.
jaw, and they showed that this was
because the drumstick shaped baclli
contained . virulent poison, separable
from the bacilli.
1t was also shown that tetanus il
always due to the same bacillus, and
that this is found everywhere in the
surface soil Of streets or fields.
In 1890 ki,asaso and another stu.
dent discovered that rabbits treated
with tr,.chloride of iodine were almost
perfectly "immune," or safe from
lockjaw, and that their blood injected
into a normal rabbit protected it from
the malady. Moreover. the "immune"
animal blood was found to cure far
advanced lock Jaw in white mice.
Tho two Italian doctors, who had
shared kitasato's first discovery, an.
nounced further that they had made
dogs proof against lo,kjaw by inocu.
lating them gradually with violent
te,anus "cultures," and that from the
blood of such "imnune" dogs they
had extracted an albuminous sub.
stance which would destroy the drum.
stiok-shaped bacillus wherever found.
From this albumen they finally made
. fine powder which retains it's cura.
tive properties for months.
The next step was to try the cure
on human sufferers from lockjaw. In
1891 came twelve opportunities to do
90. and in every case. some Of them
severe in the extreme, the patient was
wholly cured.
Thus the result Of sacrificing . lin.
tied number Of the lower creatures is
tho saving OF countless human lives
through oil future time.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-12

and the defendants mutually agreed
that said plaintiff should serve the
deft ndants as assistant manager, clerk
and bookkeeper at their place of bust,
ness in this city, and that such EN-
p!oyment should continue for q period
OF two years. Plaintiff entered upon
said service, but on January 20, 1892,
was discharged and not permitted to
perform the said agreement, to his
damage in the sum OF 5000.
Trial was had before a jury In the
lower court and judgment was rend-
cred against the defendants for the
full amount.
A jury was empanelled with little
difficulty and the hearing was ordered
to proceed.
Then came what may be appropri-
st.ly termed a "monkey and parrot"
time, and it continued until court
sd ourned At $50 clock. Mcdowell
& Lyle appeared for the plaintiff and
Colonel Montgomery for the defend>
ants. The plaintiff was the 6rst wit.
ness put upon the stand, and when he
was asked by his counsel to identify a
contract for the purpose Of having it
put in evidence, Colonel Montgomery
objected; and he did so vigorously. on
numerous grounds. which the defense
called technical. but the argument for
and against occupied several hours.
Finally . ruling was made allowing
the contract to be offered. but other
objections came thick and fast and at
the adjourniog hour Mr.. Bews was
still upon the stand. The hearing
will be resumed this morning.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-12
HENRY BEWS' CONTRACT,
Aiterseys Use Up . Day In Arguing
Objections.

Salt Lake Hsraid.l
Judge Bartch took up the hearing
of civil jury cases in HE branch Of the
Third District Court yesterday morn
ing. in accordance with tho setting IS
made last week.
After . consignment Of petit jurors
had been received from the hands of
Judge Zane and Assistant District
Attorney Stephens. the days calendar
Vas taken up. Henry Bews vs.. D.
Hirschler & Co. was the title of the
6rst case on tho day's call.
The action vas begun in Commits
sioner Martins court, and from there
vas transferred to Justice Hall. The
pIa,ntiG alleged that in May. 1900, he
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-12

BY the piece, u and Is cents each
In lots OF 100, one.half of above prices
All Of che above are generally pro.
nounced the best on the Pacific slope
and coast. They are we'll printed, on
extra.thlck paper, and gotten up so as
to require the least possible writing.
They are specially adapted to Alturas
county, and cost less to record than
any other blanks of the same nature.
,HParties ordering by mail should
add and cent per blank, for post
age.
All orders should he addressed to
T. E. PICOTTE,
HALEY, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-12
An Exh0ustlng Ordcal.

He came from the once and threw himself prone
On the lounge like . man who was seven
eighths dead,
And with spasmodic effort. while moan followed
moan,
I'm weary. so awfu,ly weary" he ssid.
"Ah. dear" said his wife. as with sympath,
sweet
She stroked his brown hair with her soft finse,
tips,
you've been trying Joe Donoghae's hundred mil,
fea.?"
Worse than that" came In gasps from the fsl
terins lips.
Can 1t be-" she rsjoined, with tender caress,
you've attempted to count up the number OF
Who in France are concerned in that Psnam,
mess?"
"Worse than thatr' came the answer In mort
bund throes.
"Rave you striven to interview Grover" she said
Have you climbed to the top Of q lstter-dsy
fat?
"Have you into fight with McAulifYs been led?..
Worse than thxt!' he responded in turn
"Worse than that!'
Then toll me, oh. tell me tie csuser' she be-
sought.
And he answered one who was tortured with
cramps.
And in breath in with the acme Of suffering
fraught-
eve been lick,ss tw. dozen Columbian
stamps!' Boston Courier.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03
ADMIRAL MARKHAM'S REPORT.
1t Proves Admiral Tryon's Responsibility
for tho Victoria Disaster.


for tho Victoria Disaster.
LONDON, July IA midshipman from
the Victoria arrived at Calais yesterday
with Rear Admiral Markham's dispatches
concerning the collision off Tripoli. He
was brought by special steamer, the Maid
OF Kent, to Dover, and was conveyed
thence by special train to London. He
drove directly to the admiralty Office,
where the admiralty board, notified In ad-
vance of his coming, received and read the
dispatches at once. The board decided to
publish them In full forthwith.
The report details at length the move
ments of the vessels on the i'll fated day.
and yerifies the statements published on
Saturday that the collision was the result
of Admiral Tryon's error in attempting a
strategic movement in too limited space.
although his attention had been called to
the fact that the distance between the ves-
sells was not great enough. The statement
that the Camperdown was ordered by the
commanding officer not to send boats to
the relief of the Victoria after he Mark
ham) had so ordered is also corroborated.
Admiral Markham, however, contents
himself with simple recital of facts, and
has only this to say of Admiral Tryon;
II cannot express the deep grief and sor-
row felt in consequence of this lamentable
catastrophe by myself, the captains, the
officers and the men Of the Mediterranean
squadron-sorrow that is very materially
enhanced by the great and irreparable loss
which the navy and the nation have sus-
tained in the death Of our beloved COM
mander, Sir George Tryon, whose kindness
of heart, no less than his signal ability in
the profession of which he was s'Ich dis
tinguished ornament, had endeared him
to all who served in his command"
The report of Admiral Markham is cor
roborated by Captain Bourke and these
officers of the Victoria; Staff Commander
Smith, Lieutenant Heath and Flag Lieu
tenant Lord Clifford
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03

The paid admissions at the Worlds fair
on Saturday We're 102, AT,
-Seventy-six persons are reported to have
died of cholera in Jeddah yesterday, and
4l0 in Mecca.
Captain Andersen, of the Viking ship,
had n narrow escape from drowning while
in bathing near Clyde, N. Y.
There were 81, 600 immigrants landed in
New York in June, being f42 less than ar
rived in June of last year.
James A. Blankinship. the sculptor. died
in New York from the effects OF an opera.
tion for appendicitis, aged 80 years.
Eugene Sandow, the strong man, was
horsewhipped nNew York by an actress,
who claims that Sandow owes her Sl10.
William Il. Shaw, ex-cashier of the
Lincoln National bank, at Bath, Ne, has
been sentenced to state prison for embez
element.
Governor Reynolds, of Delaware, has re-
newed his offer of $500 for the murderer of
Katie Dugan, whose slayer thus far has
not been apprehended.
George S. Crawford, Cincinnati lum-
herman, committed suicide by taking
poison to avoid the disgrace of an arrest
on the charge OF forgery.
Among the postmasters just appointed
are these in New Jersey: Luther c. Parker,
Bloomsbury; C. L. Rogers. Manchester;
Joseph Disterich, Riverside.
Commander-in.c chief Weissert, Of the G.
A. R.. has appointed General Louis Wag-
ner, of Philadelphia, quartermaster gem
eral, vice John Taylor, resigned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03
GENERAL sLoCUM.

time rolls on the lines which these men
Drew from Culp's Hill south to the gulf
and from Savannah to Washington will
become more and more distinct and 1t will
be still more clearly established that they
fought in the best army and for the best
0ause that have ever existed. Continuing
he said;
while the soldiers of the old world
light to make their monarchs greater, YOU
Fought to make your enemies your equals
in all things, and to enable their children
10 enjoy the blessings Of this country
equally with your own. This was the
burning point just here, and you may all
consider yourselves lucky to have been in
dt. | wish to God l had been there my
seli."
There were loud shouts for General
Siokles as Governor Flower took his seat.
and the general was given a hearty cheer
rs he stood with the aid of his crutches
and congratulated the veterans on getting
together on the old battle ground.
After all had Joined in singing March
png Through Georgia, and Rev. Mr.. Pray
E had pronounced the benediction, all the
veterans formed In line and shook hands
with Generals Greene, Sickles, Slocum
and Avery, while Battery G, Of the Third
artillery, fired salute, Many Of the old
cheeks after the hearty hand clasps of
their old commandets
\ After the morningsHxereises there was a
1sh to the hotel andeating houses, where
the crowds were fed with difficulty, as the
Astels were simply swamped. AT o'clock
she veterans went to the places assigned
TO them for the parade. The organizations
formed on the four sides of Town square
and along Baltimore street. their lines
reaching all the way to the cemetery gates.
The generals and guests of honor entered
carriages at l;s0 p. M and took their po-
sitions in tho square. The Soldiers Home
band, FROM Bath, N Y, led the procession,
First came the honorary marshal, Gen
srAi deorge 8. Greene, and star, escorted
BY twenty-five men of his old brigade.
FOLLOWING them were veterans bearing
twenty-nine flags of honor, out Of respect
to the memory Of commanders of brigades
or higher command in the battle of Gettys-
burg, who wers killed during the battle or
are since deceased. Following the flags of
honor came the grand marshal Of the day,
Major General Daniel Butterfe!i. who
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03


PHILADELPHIA, July IA sawmill and
lumber yard and four small stores, from
Nos. 2T07 to 2T25 North Broad street, were
completely destroyed, and row of twelve
houses on the south side of Bishop street,
between Thirteenth and Broad streets,
were badly damaged by fire Saturday
night. The fire burned rapidly, laying
waste considerable territory occupied
mostly by ramshackle buildings and en-
failing a loss Of about 100000. William
sJones was caught in his second story front
room with his two children. With both
children in his arms Mr.. Jones jumped
to the street and escaped uninjured. A
similar thrilling rescue was effected by
j. Rcinholt, who rushed into the house of
Harry Piper and, picking up two small
children, jumped with them from the roof
to mattress stretched ifthe street. Rein
holt wiA slightly injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03

score of monuments erected to mark the
place where comrades fell, the survivors
and their guests gathered and saluted
their brigade commander, who is in his
Esd year. and Is the oldest living partici-
pant in the battle Of Gettysburg.
ueneral Robert Avery acted as presiding
officer. On the platform were Governor
Roswell p. Flower, of New York, and
staff; General Daniel L. Sicklcs, General
X. W. Slooum, Colonel Stegman, who was
wounded not fifty yards away, and the
representatives OF the Sixtieth, Seventy
sixth. One Hundred and Second, One Hun
dred aud dThirty-seventh and One Hundred
and Forty y-ninth New York regiments,
Standing about under the trees or seated
In carriages were nearly thousand vet
erans of New York regiments - their
friends.
Rev o. W. Severson, of tine One Hun
arsa and Thirty seventh New York vol
untoers, opened the proceedings with q
prayer. The veterans then sang America" /"
General Avery then introduced General
Slooum. The veterans listened intently
as General Slocum described the scenes in
which they took part, and gave him three
cheers when he closed. General Greene
then stood up and was cheered and cheered
again, as many OF the Veterans snw their
header for the first time since the war.
When General Greene concluded Cover.
nor Flower was introduced He said it
was not on the program for him TO speak
ut this time, but he could not forogo the
pleasure Of coming and looking into the
Faces of the men from New York state on
Chs ground where they fought 50 well Il r
both state and nation. He said that as
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03
Revolution
In Eating

has been brought about by the
introduction of CoTToLENE, the
new vegetable shortening. The
discovery of this product, and the
demonstration of its remarkable
qualities, has attracted the widest
interest. Hitherto the common
shortening has been lard, or
Indifferent butter. Every one has
probably suffered occasional dis
comfort from lard-cooked food;
while it is well known that thous-
ands are obliged to abstain entire
ly from everything Of that kind.
To such people, CoTToLENE is of
peculiar value, widening as it
does, the range of what may be
eaten and enjoyed. Co1ToLENE
is cooking marvel. 1t combines
with the food-imparts to it a
tempting color, a delicate flavor,
and an appetizing crispness.
No trace Of greasiness remains
to offend the taste, or disturb the
digestion.
CoTToLENE is worthy Of the
careful notice of all those who
value good food, of itself or for
its hygienic properties. 4
Sold by Leading Groeers.
Made only by
.,aSN. K. FAIRBANk 6 CO.,
CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03
THE GREY ASSE BREAKS.
Many People Suffering for Food
Along the Mississippi.
TEN DEATHS so FAR REPORTED.

She Relentless Flood Came Pouring
Forth without a Moments warning.
No Previous Flood Compares in Depth
or Extent to the Present.
NEW ORLEANS, July 3.-Suddenly and
J almost without warning the. relentless
waters pouring through the Rescue Gre
vase, now 800 feet wide, swept down the
New River basin on Saturday night. carry
! ing destruction and terror in their path
t. Many of the unfortunate people are endur-
ing the pangs Of hunger, for they have no
means of cooking food, and it will be for
Z tunate indeed II all are succored before
starvation and exposure find victims
? among them. So far AS reported ten lives
have been lost. They are: white girl,
three colored men (Reed Saul, Tom Jones
and the latter's father, one colored woman,
mother of Tom Jones, and five colored
children whose names have not been
learned.
4 The New River country has frequently
suffered from overflow, but no previous
flood has compared in depth, extent or the
suddeness of its coming. The one that
now covers it in places that were wholly
unaffected by the crevasses of 1882, 1891
and 1892, are now several feet under water,
and localities heretofore believed to be
above overflow are submerged.
An idea of the extent and depth of the
food may be formed from the fact that
there is from five to seven feet of water at
Dutchtown, and that Captain Henry
Doyal's house is the only one along the en-
tire oxtent of New River settlement, adis-
tance OF some twenty-five miles. with its
floor still above the surface of the flood.
The water was on a stand at Captain
Doyals all night, and it is hoped the steady
decline Of the river will affect the back
water, at least sufficiently to prevent any
further rise.
Two fleets of skiffs have been sent to the
rescue, which it is hoped will be able to
accomplish the work of bringing all the
1 people of the flood section to places of
safety.