davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-06-14
rew People Wholly Sound.

The autopsy performed the other day
on the body of murderer disclosed the
fact that he was q very much diseased
man. Judging from the statement OF
the physicians 1t seems as though nearly
every vital organ from the brain to the
spleen had something the matter with it.
Reports of post mortem examinations
always seem to disclose remarkable
number of such abnormalities, even in
the apparently healthy person who has
been suddenly killed by an accident.
"The fact is, that hardly any human be-
Ing, even In the flush Of youth and health,
is wholly sound" said DR.. D. S. Lamb,
of the Army Medical museum. "Even
the sturdiest children are not go. The
reason of 1t is that all human beings are
constantly liable to injuries which are
apt to be permanent. Our lungs are
affected by the dust We breathe. The
exposures to colds which We must en-.
counter now and then leave their traces.
Of all the people whose bodies have
dissscted after death not less than one
half have exhibited indications of an at
tack of pleurisy at some time in the past.
Doubtless most of them never knew that
they had suffered from the complaint.
Beginning life as q squalliug infant. one
goes through the world meeting injury
after injury through exposure, accident
and disease. These injuries leave their
traces on various organs of the body.
When an autopsy is performed they are
apparent to the eye of the physician.
However, even the vital organs may
work very we'll, Notwithstanding the ex.
istence of acquired abnormalities.
Though you yourself have every appear.
ance of being sound and healthy, you are
not completely so in reality. Do you not
wear eyeglasses because the shape of
your eyes is not normal3 And are there
not gold Filings in your teeth where they
have decayedf
GAS T have said, none Of US is wholly
sound. An autopsy would not give
either you OF me clean bill of health.
As we advance in life the complete in.
tegrity of our physical structure is
mere and more impaired. By the time
We reach old age it has got to be shaky.
What, then, keeps US from dying? 1t is
power of resistance inherent in the in
dividual. Nobody knows where that
power lies, but exists. People of tenn.
nerate and careful habits live longer than
hers, because they avoid injuries and
exposures. We often 6nd abnormalities
N the skeletons of human beings. Occa-
sionally man or woman will have
twenty six ribs thirteen on side-in-
stead of the usual twenty-four. This Is
regarded as a reversion to a primitive
type Of structure, iuasmuch as many
monkeys have thirteen ribs on each side.
The anthropoid apes have only twenty
four ribs. OF all mammals the bat has
the least number of ribs. Man at his
fullest development has the smallest
number of bones among all mammals,
and rodents possess the greatest number.
All mammals have seven bones in the
neck, with two exceptions. The sloth
has nine and the sea COW eight. No
matter how long the neck is it always
has seven vertebr@. The giraffe has only
as many bones in its neck as q man has,
the difference is that they are longer.
Washington Star.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-06-14

- Mrs. Harriet A. Marble, of Pough
keepsie, N. Y, was for years martyr to
headache, and never found anything to
give her more than temporary relief
until she began to take Ayers Pills, since
which she has been in the enjoyment of
perfect haaltb.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-06-14

metto State, and its success or failure is
watched for with eagerness. The CAM
paigu next summer gives promise OF
bitterness and billingsgate. A successor
to Senator Butler is to be elected, and
the race will most likely be between the
present incumbent and Governor Till.
man. Both of these men are eloquent:
and exhibit wonderful powers on the
stump. The main issue of the campaign
will be made on the dispensary law.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-06-14

servant girl ID germany carfles. 4uo
stamp is the donation of her mistress,
enforced by law. Should the gir! get
sick the stamps are redeemable by the.
Government, or she may keep them I'M.
redeemed until she is old, when the
Government psys their face value.
-Ifa child cries because he goes to
bed in the dark, be must be humored
and given light, according to the latest
scientific theory. Modern psychologists
have discovered that children are subject
to hallucinations, and that their imagi-
nation that they "see things" is very
vivid and real. They should not be
disciplined" or punished, but given
means to lessen these fears.
A chain of compressed cakes Of gun
cotton tied around the trunk of the
largest sized trees and exploded will, by.
the action of their violence, cut the tree
down instantly and as smoothly as
though done by an ak in the hands Of
an experienced woodman. Timber cut
ters working among the forest giants of
Moutana, Idaho and Washington declare
it to be the cheapest and most economi-g
cal mode of telling trees that has yet
been devised. "a
"A COW that gives milk which chan-
yes to butter without churnipg is rare
thing. Mr.. Lawson E. Brown, of Rozier,
Burke county, Ga says he has one. When
the milk is strained off after milking, the
cream which rises on it is very thick,
changes, or rather hardens, into the con.
sistency of butter, and it lis used as butter,
and it is used as butter without goipg1
without going through the process Of
clurning.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-06-14
THE SOUTH CAROLINA SALOON.

The Governors Nephew Gives Graphic
Account of the Governors Greatest Act
Of Craftsmanship.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-06-14

- The greatest song writer was schu'
bert. BE produced over 1900 songs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-05
soTES AND COMMENTS

/ Mr.. Claus Spreckels has lately
been giving himself sway in the
San Francisco newspapers. Some
Of the statements made By him are
ineAplieable except On the theory
that he has been trifing With the
sacred majesty Of Truth the
only sovereign worthy Of respect in
the eyes 0: western civilization.
For instance, when NJ. sprecksIs
affirmed that the Provisional gov
eminent had 100 men stationed at
the executive building he stated
what was not true and what be at
the tine knew 70 be false. When
be stated that the soldiers sta
toned ct the executive building
would probably run If It came to :
fight be uttered z SANDER against
AngIo-Ssxon courage, which the
history Of the race has negzti7ed
in every instance. The statement
that there are not more than 80
adult men IN the Annexation club
needs 10 deniaL,aud the affirmation
that its rolls are stuffed with the
names OF women and children. aud
It i even charged that dogs
have 4 place on the books Is in
entire keeping with the campaign
q les which sprang into exist
.ence upon the fall Of the monarchy.
Just what Mr.. spEecksIs expects to
gain By such bald misstatsments
It Is hard to see He Is pursuing z
course which be viii certainly re-
grst IN the future It Is to Be hoped
that when he Is older he viii know
better than 70 repeat such political
antics before the Hawaiian public.
where fortunately both his good
qualities and Numerous failings are
thoroughly well known
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-05

hand, there is no doubt in the
minds Of snnexStioniSts that Min
lister Blount, before leSving Hawaii,
hsd arrived st the foreseen con-
clusioo that the duty devolved
upon the United StStes TO establish
some form Of government which
would protect the American colony
snd American interests here Min
lister Blount has made no Official
statement, but it is thoroughly IN
de-stood among Americans, and
not without foundation, that the
American colony viii not be left
defenseless snd unrepresented in
the future. That American interests
viii control the future destiny Of
Hawaii Is positively known, and
the fact that such assurances have
been reserved for American ears
simply proves that blood is thicker
than water even IN the islands Of
Hawaii. The fact that Admiral
Skerrett Is in charge Of the Ha-
waiian situation, and is fully
capable and instructed 70 carry out
the already determined American
policy here, Is S guarantee that
the interests Of the American
colony viii be protected st sll
points, snd that restoration viii
not De allowed to take place in the
face Of the protest Of the taxpayers
Of Hawaii. The protectorste estsb-
lished over these islands BY the
United States government is still
IN force, snd will so continue until !
the establishment Of q permanent
Denials viii not alter
the facts, snd our royslist friends
are not likely to go the length of
testing the case.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-05

government the SllsSsd eonspirs-
tors have been put on their defense
-xnd Whist defense. Stripped OF
ls1sI technicSlities Snd rhetorical
embellishments, it Smounts TO Just
this. th2t the defendants snd their
associates sre $ los Of loud-nouthed,
loose tongusd, empty heSded
blatherski;sS, who p-Ste IN their
cups o. the terrible things they are
going TO DO, Snd make melodrSmS-
TIC threats which they hSve neither
the means nor the intention Of
carrying into execution. This, it
vii De remembered, Is not our
theory. but that Of the defense.
We expressly diSclain all response
bility Tor It. i nsjority Of the
jury, however. accepted It as
satisfactory, and brought IN
s verdict accordingly. Nine
good men znd true having de-
clzred, IN substance, that the de-
fsndznts. instead Of being danger
Gus kn2ves, were only tipsy fools !;
that they were not stepped in plans
for murder Snd treason, but only
filed with wind and whiskey, We
bow TO their decision without pro
test The result Of the proceedings
n this case also furnish : little
profitable material for reflection TO
certain Eell-nesning but somewhat
injudieious friends Of the govern
nent, who hsve been insisting, both
IN season 2nd out Of season. that
something should be done. From
their point Of view It wzs not only
weak, but culpable and highly dan
gecous fo- the administration to let
It's avoEed enemies 90 On meeting
aDd plotting, conspiring and
eouniving without let or hin
iranee talking and printing
sedition with impunity and even
openly threatening the overthrow
d the government. Recent events
have shown that the government is
neither srsid nor unwilling to
arest snd prosecute sny parties
against whom there sppears to De
my tangible eTidence. but they
nave also shown that 70 believe, OF
sven TO feel morally sure Of e fact |
: quite g different thing from
2eing able 70 prove It in court, |
according 70 the technical rules Of
4 evidence, and to the satisfaction |
i jury.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-05
TECSE C0ESPIEECT TRIALS

Although the conspiracy tri-ls
hzye resulted IN : verdict q Sc
quittzI- i i 6y 10 means TO Be
taken FOR granted that the SC
ton Of the government has -
suited only II failure. In spite Of
The failure 70 conTict, certain Incl
dental advantages have been
gained. some Of which mzy Be
briefly stated IS follows.
In the first place, # the alleged
conspiracy really existed, and If
TIE accused were parties thereto.
which : great many people. includ-
ing three Of the jury. believe TO
hzTe been the case, the scheme
Ezs uippef IN the bid. and the
combination which was being
formed sEscsuaLIy broken up-f1r
tine - least.
Tie Provisional z0Ternmsut i
nov Two months further Oh It's Bsy.
and these months have brC1ght.
not disiEtegr4tion and weakness.
but added strength and security
L L 2 noteworthy fact THAI for
sone tine before the arrests were
nzie, and even Up to The day Of
the fuzI commitment for trial. not
only Ess the sir thick With reports
and rum0rs Of impending trouble,
6zt there vas 10 lack Of positive
aud specific threats Of 81 uprising
II the resr f1ture, n which the
Provisional government vas % b
ziPed Of the face Of the earth and
The bod Of IL supporters to foE
Ike water. It L, furthermore. Z
curious coincidence that, siuuItz-
neo1sly With the termination OF the
proceedings n the lower court and
tie conmittsl Of The prisoners
without bail these runors, predie-
tons and threats suddenly ceased ;
The strszm appeared 10 Be dried Up
a. liz source the horror-nOngsrs
rested from their lsbors, and have
never got fairly 70 Eo-k again
Gncs-
Furths-, b. The seton OF the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-05

TEE FzESCyE Increment for the
annexation Of these Islands 70 the
Un;rs5 S.2rss = s movement based
-po1 principle Nos the principle
o ne irresponsible. b-t the p-In-
eye q the people ~ho pSy the
tz1ss such principle always IN
iz-liss national movements In
-ch czSss tie Interests o. parties
A-5 factions 70 70 TIE vail This
: IL belief q those hack Q: the
present annexation movement
he taxpayers Sc thzt ths uIti-
nate interests q Hawaii cannot Be
s2-z5cs6 70 tbs desires Of local
poi-csl tsctions- Il Is 70 the
c-e6-. q The Provisional govern
usut that L mss developed states
nznship Il this point There Is
70 doubt s. % ti= Ultimate destiny
@ EzEzii-tEsre hSs never been 8
6o1b: since the 18th OF LIST JSnu-
AZ. Az ths sane time It hardly
SENS o4cssszry that the Proyis-
iooxl government should mark ont
any new line q policy pending 81
answer from ne United States 70
tss propositions already inside by
this sove-nne1t- There i no
do1b: thzt The government Is
ready e act IN the premises
Ehs1 chs determination o. the
United S.S.es i arrived st,
sd thz. its preparation viii be
formed sufficient 20 meet the ext
gsnciss o sny occasion which may
&-iss. Should : prosectorzte be s.
ts5Ezhed, which : likely, # Il i
nos already II existence, the
moderate course heretofore pur-
Ezed vii Be found 20 De the Eisest
should outright annexation over
tske =, the policy pcrsued b. the
present government vii need 10
defsnse- While there Is 10 evi-
dencs .; compromise On the part OF
tie government 81 present writing,
there hzs been o. The Other hand, |
- sc. q precipitation committed |
which ezn Dc urged against t. 4
Bo.h tie executive s1d advisory 4
eo1ncils have pursued s course 1
which neither invites political IN
po-tunitiss nor rsprssses tie pz-
srio:isn Of the citizens Of Hawaii, /
who fe@l that annexation Is the 1
ONLY h0pe Of the future.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-05

The question Of removals has
been brought, rather unnecessarily,
We think. before the public lately.
Had this question been urged sew
eral months ago it would doubtless
have received e more general sup
port than it is likely TO draw upon
the verge Of the settlement of Ha-
Eaiian difficulties The principle
upon which removals are now being
demanded IS undoubtedly a sound
one, which has the endorsement of
large majority Of the annexation
lists The general feeling, however,
among members Of the annexation
club seems to be that the present
tine Is inOpportune for its present.
alton, and from all that can be
learned upon careful enquiry it is
understood that the renewal of
the proposition lately was a
genuine surprise to z majority
Of the members, as well as to the
committees Of the annexation club.
It Is true that many members of
the annexation club have all along
urged the removal of royalists re-
naming IN Office, and perhaps the
best aud safest way to reach an
understanding On the points at
issue would be for those insisting
On immediate removals to consult
With the executive council without,
at the present time, attempting to
commit the annexation club as a
body to their policy Of removals.
It Is TO be understood that there
is no difference Of opinion |
on the principle underlying the
demand but merely as to the ex-
pedieney Of urging the policy un-
der past and present conditions. /
The present seems to be q moment
when discretion and quiet wisdom
should be used to formulate Z plan
Of procedure that viii reach the
desired end without creating any
clashing Of interests or in any way
endangering the present harmony !
Of the annexation movement. We /
believe the cooler heads Of the an
neIatiOn party, after consultation, !
viii Be able to come 10 an under
standing which viii prevent preci-
pitate action and will be entirely
satisfactory to all concerned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-05
Japanese Murder at Lahaina.

The steamer Kinau from Maui
brought the intelligence of Japan
csc murder at Lahaina on Monday
last. Two Japs had quarreled
over the payment of a small gamb-
ling debt and met at an agreed
spot to settle the matter. One Of
the Japs was killed by blow on
the left temporal bone, which was
inflicted with large stone. The
murderer has been arrested and
viii be tried on September 7th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-05

The board of health met Wednes-
day afternoon and transacted two
weeks business. Several matters
came up for private discussion
which proved that the board is car
rying out carefully and thoroughly
its policy of conserving and pro-
tecting the public health by
every means within its power.
Incidentally it was devel-
oped that the boards policy
of segregation had been brought
almost to completion for the
present, and the executive officer
was able to report that with the
removal OF the lot of lepers now at
the receiving station, the islands
would be practically free from
lepers. There are still q few at
large, but they are exceptional
cases, and in time will be dealt
with according to the demands of
the law. The radical reform in
stituted by the present board in
carrying out the segregation law
has been accomplished with no
interruption, except that occa-
stoned by the leper Koolau at
Kalalau valley. It is perhaps
needless to say that the course
and action of the present
board Of health receives pub |
lie endorsement and applause.
The public, however, is not aware
Of the great labor and care that |
have been gone through by Presi-
dent Smith and the members of the |
board in carrying out the law and !
recognizing the health department,
which, under the monarchy, had
unfortunately fallen into very lax
habits regarding the segregation of
-epers and other important matters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-05

Speaking OF scares reminds Us Of
the fact that just before the steamer
sails for Victoria, B. c., the royalist
newspapers are INDUCING in rumors
that the last disgrace under the
monarchy, known az the Colburn
cabinet, i to be arrested on next
Saturday for treason. Let our roy
alist friends rest assured there is
10 danger Of their cabinet being
arrested for treason, unless some of
them should work themselves up
By artificial means to q point where
they temporarily have the courage
Of their convictions" which royal
lists thus far have failed to display.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-05

There seems 70 Be an anxious So
licitude On the part Of certain roy
lists az To the attitude assumed By
Minister BlouHt previous to his de-
psrturz L seems that our royalist
friends, who have been so certain
Of the e1-queen's restoration at the
hands OF the United States, have
81 last awakened To the uncer-
tzinty o. the restoration cause
as the moment nezEs for q decision
upou liz merits On the other
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-05

labOrs hard to prove that there
is no protectorate over these
islands hy the United States.
The fact that the Hawaiian
islands ere at the present time
under the protection Of the United
States is no; absolutely denied,
but an assumption is made that
the informal lowering Of the fisg
withdrew United States protection
from the members OF the American
colony in Hawaii. All of the facts
stated by the Bulletin are fully
known % those who are now as
sured that the Provisional govern
mens and American interests are
under the protection Of the United
States government. The quota
tons Of our royslist contemporary
do not change the present facts an
iota, and none know better than
our royaliSt friends that the argu-
ment Of American citizens not
participating does not apply
to the present condition of
affairs in Hawaii. At the
time when the United States
was publicly announcing an atti-
tude Of strict neutrality between
the contending political factions,
no determination had been reached
and the facts in the case were not
st that time in the possession of
the United States government.
Since that time new orders have
been issued based upon the ex-
change of diplomatic dispatches
and pending the final settlement of
the questions st issue the United
States forces in these waters
are again enforcing the pro-
tectorate over these islands
which was temporarily placed |
in allegiance during the investiga-
tons of Minister Blount. Our |
royalist friends may not be willing |
to admit these facts in print, but |
at the same time they will take !
good care not to put them to
practical test In case they should, |
the issue would be settled in the |
= winkiRg of an eye" with Ameri- |
can citizens not participating" !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-05
Take Good Care of tie ChiIdreu,

For summer complaint in children,
there Is nothing so good as Chamber.
lain's COlicy Cholera and Diarrhes
Remedy It cures dysentery, diarr.
hoE4 aud cholera infantum, and never
fails when used in time and the plain
printed directions are followed. When
reduced with water and sgeeteued IL
Is pleasant TO take. . and % cent
bottles for sale BY all medicine
dealers
BEEsOS. SMITH d Co.
Agents for II. !.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-05

The Bulletin Of last Wednesday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-05

BEEsoS, SMITH d Co.
Agents for II. ].
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-27

We are head quarters for iron pipe
and fittings. Lowry & Shaw. s-tf
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-27
Notice of Assessment.

Star Mining and Milling Company To-
Gated at Neihart, Montana.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing of the trustees of the Star Mining
and Milling company, held on the goth
of April, A. D. 1898, an assessment of
one-half a mill per share was levied up
on the capital stock of said company,
payable on the 9th day of June, A. D.
1898, to H. w. Sherman at the Office of
Leslie & Downing, in the Dunn block,
in the citv of Great Falls, Cascade our
ty, state of Montana.
Any stock upon which said assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the 9th day
of June, 1898, shall be deemed delin-
quent, and will be duly advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless pay
ment shall be made before, will be sold
on the oath day of June, A. d., 1898, to
pay the delinquent assessment, together
with the costs of advertising, and ex-
pense of sale.
H. W. SHEARMAN, Sec'y.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-27
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the annu-
al meeting of the stockholders of the
St. James Consolidated Mining compa-
ny will be held at the Hotel Judge, in
the town of Neihart, Montana, on the
goth day of June, 1898, for the purpose
of electing officers and transacting such
other business as may legally and prop
erly come before said meeting.
FRANCIS MARION,
President.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-05-27
Decorate Your Rooms.
Secretary.

The great wall paper and paint house
of Rubottom and Gilchrist of Great
Falls, have the most complete line of
wall paper in the city. Geo. Bulge of
Neihart has a full line of our samples
and all orders through him will receive
as prompt attention as orders direct to
us.
RUBoTToM & GILCHRIsT.
Corner of Central avenue and 9Th
street, Great Falls.