davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
,eing admitted in due proportion by

being admitted IN due prop0rtIOh Dy
other pipes from above.
The compound liquid, yellowish. oily
matter, is conveyed to the kneading
pans in another apartment, where two
Men, like the assistants of a baker or
confectiOner making dough for bread or
pastry, with bare hands and arms work
it up in a mass of some farinaceohs
meal, with the addition of fine slicious
sand. The liquid is readily absorbed
by the granular solid, which, being
dried by the air at moderate equable
temperament, becomes perfect dyna-
mite powder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
BURNED WITH FLATIRoNs.
Terrible Crime Charged Against
q Denver Woman.

DENVER, COL, March "A most in
human and awful crime occurred in
Highlands, suburb of Denver, today,
Concit Sabatina was discovered n
q dying condition by the neighbors.
The child was a mass of burns, but was
able to tell that her mother had used
hot fat irons Oh her and inserted burn
ing sticks in her flesh, afterwards
hanging her to the bed post, where
she was found by the neigh
bors. She cannot recover. Mrs. Con-
cita and her ten-year-old boy, who is
charged as an accessory, are in Jail. No
motive is known for the crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
OUT TO PIECES.

Bloody Fight Between Boys in
Tennessee.
NASHVILLE, March AT Whitwell {,
Tenn, there was fight between the
Ross and Morrison families. Three of
the Morrison boys were engaged i'll a
row. also their friend Pope Dodson.
Will Ross. with knife, inflicted
mortal wounds on two of the Morrison
boys. Pope Dodson and Hugh Morrison
turned OH Will Ross and cut him liter
ally to pieces. Roy Morrison was dis
emboweled and Taylor Morrison was
stabbed in the lungs. 1t is almost GER
tam that Will Ross, Roy and Taylor
Morrison will die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
BelIigerent Brokers Suspended.

New YORK. March 4.-The governors
of the New York stock exchange met
today to take action upon the matter of
Messrs. Isidore Wormser and G. E.
Chapman, the members who came to
blows on the floor of the exchange last
Wednesday. 1t was decided to suspend
Mr.. Wormser for ten days and Mr..
Chapman for thirty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05

railroad. was also swept by the cyclon e.
The Northeastern depot. the Baptist
church and a. S. LOvett's residence
were destroyed, and John Lovett. aged
thirteen, killed. The Methodist church
and several stores and dwellings were
badly damaged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05
TOOMsUBA DEVAsTA TED.
Forty Out of Forty Eight Ho uses
Blown Down.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 4.-Last
nights cyclone destroyed the village of
Toomsuba, Miss. Forty out of the forty
eight houses were blown down. Several
people were injured, but no one was
killed. A short distance from
the village the cyclone blew down
house and stables of William Webb,
and one of his legs was broken. His
daughter was fatally injured and his
son killed. The wind was severe in
Western Alabama, but no accounts of a
disaster have come in from this state.
At Piedmont, Miss. a Miss Hawkins
was killed in the storm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-05


a
wherein thest does
eime 1.-The pinc mat
BE Fuom
Ne % $751; S2475
Slevaapsd mirror bureau worth l5O
Oak finish mirror dressing bureau worth s7 9 so
finish ehe'aapsd mirror bureau worth $780, Sl475
Oak finish with good swinging mirror bureau worth Sl075
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-22

sne republican party is right It's triumph,
however. will not come without effort and en-.
ergy We learned last year that faith without
works did not win the victory. This year there
is a confident spirit everywhere prevailing We
should be admonished by last years experience
that majorities are not secured by confidence
alone This year let US accompany our conf
fidence with zeal, with work, with full vote.
Never was q political contest In Ohio more
important never an impressive repub.
lican majority more needed, never its
accomplishment more certain, il all who believe
alike will act together. / am sure the oppor.
tunity now given TO the people TO make their
voice heard and needed, will not pass on unim.
proved. 1 do not appeal for party triumph
merely, but for a cause which is the peoples
cause. I rest my appeal upon the principles
and policies for which the republican party
stands-protection and reciprocity, honest
money and an honest ballot These secured
and continued will insure the highest interests
of the people, advance the general welfare, pro.
mote our industrial development, encourage tho
true American sentiment, establish confidence
in the future, and lift the clouds which have
settled upon the labor and enterprises of tho
people.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-22
Eject of HaSheesh.

Hasheesh smokers frequently get
into state much resembling hypno-
tism, in which it is possible to place
the members of the body in any posi-
ton and to treat the body as though it
were all made of joints. The similarity
between hypnotism and the effect of
hasheesh smoking is so great that a
German scientist made special investi-
cation of this subject. 1t is well known
that when q person is hypnotized a
single word or threatening action suf-
fees to throw the subject into spasms
of rage. The authority mentioned has
discovered that in similar way per-
son under the influence of hasheesh
can be affected. He even discovered
that persons who do not submit to ordi-
nary hypnotism can be put into this
state through the chewing or smoking
of hasheesh. The faculty most infu-
enced by this narcotic is the imagina-
ton. The immediate present is ideal
lied into the most beautiful and fan
tastic forms. Hearing is made finer,
and the finest strains of music affect
as they never did before.-Chicago
Herald.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-22
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.'
Early Turkeys Wanted.

If those who have early turkeys will give
them extra attention and produce good
heavy stock from the 18th of October to the
LIST OF November the Boston Poultry Pack
ing Co., OF Owosso, will pay an extra price
for such goods. We are pleased with the
results OF our businessat OwOsso last season.
Produce good stock and we will give you a
good market for the same.
S. ID. EMERY.
Address till Sept 18th, Alfred, Maine.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-22
Facts for Mon of All Ages,

By Of false modesty the youth nd kept in
of the which
practices produce These persisted uay undermine
e constitution induce debility carly decay organic
WA , uds general prostraton and oftenm mbeciy and
none about which the common fan doctor
specialist more than these and here
morbid desires and fearful r Humphreys
act Of the mSst scientific and specific med either
his powerful will upon the peculiar Oppression alvays
energy into their hSIsless lives Were al such held
Of grateful patients who have been
Productive Of either rapidly
and mind robs the
intellect The reproductive function ahspring
- "
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-22
MANUFACTURES OF DIAMONDS
1t Is Believed the Secret of Nature VIII
Yet BE Solved.

1t Is Believed the Secret of Nature VIII
Yet BE Solved.
M. Moissan's discovery of a method
of manufacturing diamonds has nat
urally attracted the attention of chem
lists, who are assiduously laboring to
improve on the process; and though it
is admitted that 'much time and labor
will have to be expended before mar
ketable-sized jewels can be produced"
their production seems to be somewhat
confidently anticipated. If so it will
be unfortunate for the possessors Of
fortunes In these stones. But it has
long been believed that in time the Sc
cret of nature-how to produce dia-
monds-would be solved. M. Moissan,
it seems, hit on the idea that if the
ordinary forms of carbon could be con.
verified into a liquid or gas, they might
then be made to solidify as diamonds;
but the point was, how to convert the
carbon? The inventor, it is explained,
stock advantage of the property pos
sessed by melted iron of absorbing and
diffusing carbon throughout it's mass.
He saturated the highly-heated iron
with carbon by infusing into it a guam
tity of purified sugar. By suddenly
cooling the melted metal, he formed a
solid crust over the still liquid interior.
AS the mass continued to cool the in
terror gradually solicited, but it was
prevented from expanding by the rigid
exterior. The interior was thus COM
PEELED to solidify under enormous pres
sure. During the process of hardening
the carbon solidified; in part. as dia-
mond." Usually graphite is formed by
cooling of melted iron, and it thus
appears that the transformation of the
graphite into diamond depends entirely
upon the infusion of the purified sugar.
Having got so far it seems not unreal
sonable to believe that M. Moissan and
his fellow-laborers in the field of science
-one which alchemists have sought to
explore for centuries past-will go still
farther.-London Standard.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-22
Examination Free to All.

Although the doctor is in many cases
compelled 20 use expensive instruments
and chemicals in making analyses, micro
scopio and other scientific examinations,
yet he makes no charges to anyone, believ~
ing 1t to be a part of the physicians duty
to ascertain the patients true condition
without expense to the sufferer. When
ever and wherever Dr. Humphrey decides
to locate a monthly visit crowds flock to
see him, and no wonder, for by the first ex-
animation, and often without asking q
question, he tells the invalid what the
trouble is, and the prospect Of a cure, and
most wonderful of all he values his first
impression and first look at patient more
than all else, and DIR. Humphrey is never
mistaken in his diagnosis in any case.
The doctors methods differ markedly
from the general practitioner in all re-
spects. Following the plan of st. Georges
Hospital of London, he registers every
particular as to the patients physical con.
dition and mental state. The condition of
each organ, location of any and all dis
eased parts, and whether sympathetic or
organic, together with the amount and
nature of the disease. In this way the en-
tire amount of vital energies are readily
computed and the restoring power of the
body measured against the force and en-
ergy and destructive capabilities Of the dis
ease. Thus knowing the actual condition
of the tissues and the effect of specific
medicines upon every structure of the
body, unlike most doctors, he is enabled to
say positively whether any given case is
durable or not, and can also give tho ap-
proximate time and expense of treatment,
and would here point out the utter de-
fusion cherished by many patients that
they ought to get well in a few days or
weeks, Notwithstanding the fact that they
have suffered for years.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-22

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoril
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-22
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.

Stumpage, Choice Lands-Good Homes
In Georgia.
We will sell large or small bodies in the
great fruit, vegetable and cotton belt of
South Central Georgia, cheap on easy TERMS
Purchasers can put up saw mills and more
than pay for their lands with the proceeds
of the timber. Write for particulars.
Hosch Lumber Co., 5O4 Equitable Building,
Atlanta, Ga.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-22
Delays Are Dangerous.


Many diseases deceptive ailng
dangerous nsdous malades their
condition They know they not WELL entirely
deadly vital which
later utterly destroy them unless skilled
hand afflicted? durable
remember moment of neglect brings the
when ncurabe when the skll
physician render assistance The The
future may be LATE
Life of Experience and Opportunity.
DR. Humphreys entire life has been study and
OF MS profession and rich In practical In hospital dis
pensary
things he has and DONE told would
sober truth the hospitals Europe
been second living mans only thoroughly
Travelled his
potan that like Gould Vanderbilt business,
watch
The methods of Mckenzie Vchow Pasteur
NJ. Bergeon, Foherg,
themselves while ready
old friends
peence having proven that applied
worth dozen conJectures however plausible.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-22
"Man Overboredv"
Saved.

Saved.
"Help! helpl' cried the bather. "I'm
drowningi Toss me line"
II haven't got line" shouted the man
on shore, "but if you'll keep up five min
utes I'll run up to the hotel and get my
swimmers manual. It'll tell you what to
do in case of this kind"
But it was not necessary. A kindly wave
came along and washed the bather ashore
in safety.-Harper's Bazaar.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-09-22

PATENTS ;!::;:! 60
Id" M i Y ents, United States and foreign.
Correspondence solicited. Instric-
III LII ~ ton Pamphlet free AZ WEST
y MICH. Established 1903
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25

meetings they have decided upon brick
pavement but as none of them reside upon
the street they are legally powerless in the
matter. They will probably get asphalt.
The matter was mentioned az the board
meeting yesterday morning.
We'll, il will not be brick" remarked
President Conduit.
MIR. Pierce informs me that they are
almost unanimously against asphalt" put
In q reporter.
Yea remarked Mr.. Defrees. land there
are personal letters here representing half
the frontage on the street asking for as
phalt." The subject was dropped. There
are about fifty property owners on the
street. Of these eighteen attended the
meeting held at the Denison House
yesterday afternoon. John w. Muir
ply was called to the chair,
and Henry d. Pierce was again made Sec
rotary. Rev. n. A. Hyde. Hon. John NJ.
Butler, X. S. Mckee Mr.. Gordon. Mr..
OConnor and others spoke, some quite
earnestly. The prevailing sentiments
seemed to be against asphalt or stone. and
In favor of brick, many who had been
favoring the former being converted to
the latter. committee was ordered 10
proceed at once TO effect the resuls and
wait upon the Board of Public Works and
also to ask the cooperation OF Maryland
and Georgia streets. This committee con-
sists of j. III. Vajen. William Haueisen,
Henry SEVERN and NJ. OCOnnor, and they
are to meet this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25

Edouard Remenyi. with his concert company,
will give two entertainments at Plymouth
Church with complete change OF programme for
each. Remenyi is supported by Miss Methot, q
charming vocalist Her voice is pure soprano Of
unusual power and sweetness. She is grand
niece OF Theodore Wachtel the famous German
tenor Mr.. Marshbank. tho baritone. is possessed
of O voice OF great volume and more than usual
richness and sweetness, with an extended range.
Miss Sage is pianist OF rare proficiency.
Remenyis violin scolds, sings, weeps and
laughs, means and sways a thousand hearts in
grand and overwhelming sympathy. The chara-
cterstc individuality of his method Is its life,
its human interest. which leads one to forget tho
finish OF execution and it's perfection OF technique
and TO listen lost TO all save that moving melody
which ovcrpowers mind and heart and shuts ont
all the world. No shade OF expression seems i'm
possible 10 his master power, no emotion so
elusive as 10 be beyond the grasp OF his perfect
art. The scale of human passions il hardly less
under his command than is that of his instru-
ment. SO great Is the sympathy of his method
that IL is over human hearts rather than over
hfeless strings that he draws his bow. Secure
seats at RalQWiu's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
SEWER RESOLUTIONS REJECTED.

Board Did Not Like the Engineers Plans for
Union and Other South Side Streets.
City Engineer Mansfield ran up against
his first snag this season yesterday morn
ing The specifications for nearly all the
main or trunk sewers to be constructed this
season now being out of the way, he has
had his force busy during the last couple
of weeks preparing declaratory resolutions,
with specifications. for a number of local
sewers. most of them on the South Side.
feeders to the Morris-street trunk sewer.
Yesterday morning he submitted to the
Board of Public Works these declaratory
resolutions for the following local sewers:
Miami sr1et, from East street. east 755 feet;
length. 755 ieet; sizes, ., IL and 15 inches.
First alley north Ohio street. East street. west
IT'S feet; length, IT'S feet sizes, ard 10 inches.
Union street. Ray to Norris length, SIG feet
Union street. Ray to first alley south Of Nc
Carly. thence west to Meridian street; length.
1850 feet; sizes, 8 and ) inches
Illinois street Ray to Morris; length, $50 feet;
sizes. IL and Is inches.
Illinois street. Ray to Mccarty; length. s63
feet; sizes. Is and inches.
Tennessee street, Ray 10 Morris; length, 674
feet; sizes, II and 1S inches.
Tennessee street, Ray to McCarty; length, $50
feet; sizes, u and Is inches.
Maple street. Ray 10 Morris, length. $40 feet;
sizes. IL and Is inches
Maple street. Ray 10 McCarty; length, S63
feet: sizes. IL and 3 inches.
1t will be- noted that one of the most i'm
portant of these Is to be along Union street.
upon which Mr.. Scherer. of the board. re-
sides. He knows all about what the Union
street people want. and no improvements
have vet been made that would cost them
anything. He knew that this local sewer
on Union did not extend far enough. The
board did not consider the resolutions at
the morning session. but held q special
meeting in the afternoon to sit on them.
and il sat on them hard. All were rejected,
but the only explanation vouchsafed was
that they were not extensive enough.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25
ANOTHER FACTORY BLAZE
Curled Plaster.Hair Works of E. Rauh &
Son Burned to the Ground esterday.
Involved Loss of $40, 600 with but $4,000
Insurance-Started from an Engine
The Firm Will Rebuild.

The indianapolis Curled Hair Company
plant, located two miles west of the city,
near the Belt railroad, was swept from the
earth by flames. between 4 and 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The establishments
was one of considerable prominence, and
owned and operated by f. Rauh Il Son.
who carried on an extensive manufacture
of plaster hair. The fire Is thought to have
originated from sparks thrown off by q
Belt engine, WIFI Oh stood within hundred
feet of the factory q few minutes before
the alarm was given.
The building was O large two.story
structure, Joined on the north by a low
shed. and it was through the roof of this
addition that the smoke was seen issuing
about 4 o'clock by a young girl who CHANGED
to be passing. She ran into the engine
room and informed the engineer that the
factory was on ire. Investigation dis
closed the interior of the north end of the
building enveloped in flames. and the alarm
was telephoned In to headquarters. The
Six engine company was sent out at once
followed by the Ones, the chemical and hook
and ladder company. Water plugs are o
nately q pond of water stood with
In easy distance of the burning
structure and the engines were soon play
ing on the flames. In the building was
stored several tons of plaster hair in the
rough state besides large amount ready
for Shipment This stock was dry and
burned as rapidly as the frame work
around. The wind blew o gale from the
northwest which famed the already rag
ing blaze and despite the labor of the fire.
men, the entire establishment, stock aud
machinery was past saving in twenty min
utes after the ire was discovered.
BY o'clock all that remained of the main
structure was q slnoidering pile of cattle
hair heaped upon the bent and ruined ma
chinery. The burning hair threw Oft o
sickening stencil. which had the effect of
driving spectators TO distance.
A short distance from the factory stood o
large store room, and the contents of this
building were saved by difficult work.
North of the factory is the home of the
foreman. John Burner. which, for q time,
was In imminent danger of taking fire, but
the roof was kept thoroughly damp. and
did not ignite. Mr.. Samuel Rauh, of the
firm, was early at the scene. and stood by
coolly watching q part of his fortune curl
skyward. de took the matter in q most
bueinessllke way, and stated that be ex-
pected to rebuild again. although bis loss
will be immense. The loss will aggregate
something like $40, 600, with between IS 600
and $40, 900 insurance, this amount being as
large as companies will carry on the
character of stock handled by the firm.
The factory was packed with an unusually
large supply of hair. thirty-two car loads
being stored away last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-25

Board Declares Its Intention of Paving South
West and Three Other Streets.
The first paving resolutions of this season
were adopted by the Board of Public Works
yesterday morning. and they cover South
West street and portions of Maryland.
Louisiana and South streets. all South-side
thoroughfares. These are. of course but
declaratory resolutions. The improvements
cannot be definitely determined upon until
the usual time for hearing circumstances.
ETC.. has elapsed. The city engineer yes
terday submitted to the board declarstory
resolutions, with cificatlons for the paw
ing of the following streets:
Maryland street. from Kentucky avenue 10
Pennsylvania street. with brick. Length, 1925
feet; width. so feet.
Shelby street from first alley south of Coburn
street to Pleasant rum with brick, but may be
changed to asphalt Length, 2,572 feet; width.
Louisiana street. from Virginia avenue to Ala
hama street, with brick Length. 511 feet; width,
South street. from Pennsylvania street TO Del
aware street. with brick. Length, 400 feet
width. so feet.
street, with brick. Length, 1902 feet; width.
40 feet.
OF these the Shelby street re solution was
held up" until next Wednesday, when the
DOaru mas PROMISED TO give q nearing TO the
people on the street who want asphalt in
stead of Trick. All the others were adopted.
The South West street Improvement
promises to give more trouble than all the
rest of the work contemplated this year.
Already there Is q heavy remonstrance
against it, and 1t may grow larger as time
goes on.
A good big petition was presented to the
boafd yesterday for the paving of the road
way Of Prospect street, from Dillon to
Pleasant avenue. with asphalt It was re-
ferred to the engineer to learn whether or
not the i'm crovemeDt would interfere with
contemplated sewer plans. If not the petit
tiOn would probably have been granted.
However. q sewer is contemplated In Pros
poet street. A petition was also presented
for brick sidewalks on Prospect street,
from State avenue to Pleasant which was
also referred to the engineer.
A change was yesterday made In the
street. 1t was the first intention of the
board to pave the street. from Virginia
avenue to Meridian street. with asphalt.
except the hill between Alabama and Del
aware. which was to be done with brick.
Yesterday property owners between Della
ware and Meridian petitIoned for brick.
which was granted. McCarty. then. Will
be paved with asphalt from Virginia ave.
nue. to Alabama street, and with brick from
Alabama street to Meridian.
The board declined TO grant petition to
gravel Beecher etreet, from East to Calling,
because there is no bridge across Pleasant
run at that point.