davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1893-10-27

Tho entire chain Of lakes WA swept on tho
18th by q northwest gale, whose severity has
not been exceeded during the season Of nnyi.
CATION for the past ten years. Tho list OF
wrccka IN proportion 10 the number Of vessels
which we're out In tho gale 10 lArgr-pcrhap.
tho largest In tho history Of tho latter day
marine.
That there has been large loss Of life nov
secms certain, but II may bc several days he.
forc II IL known just how many sailors per.
ishcd. About twenty yachts, barrcs aud
srhooncrs were driven ashore NJ various points,
and some Of them totally wrecked. The
schooner MinnehahA WIS Lost near Oncknmn,
Michigan, and six of hcr crew drowned.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

PRINCE FERDINAND OF Bulgaria is In
great financial straits. although ho
has spent almost $1,000. 900 which
his generous subjects have furnish ed
him during tho past three or four
years Hc has just borrowed $780,
900 apiece from his iathcr-in.law and
from Baron Hirsch. By and by It
may begin TO dawn upon the people
Of Bulgaria that man who canno.
manage his own financial affairs bot.
ter than this Is not iit to manage
their government.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

A GERMAN scientific weekly pro.
posed the riddle: "Do water wheels
run faster In tho night than In tho
daytimc-and why" Correspondence
grew up around the subject. multi.
piled reasons. upset them. restated
them and finally brought tho ques-
ton into so much prominence that II
became ingraftcd into the column $
Of n French rival across the border.
The process began again. At last
some one asks; why no, look at a
water wheel ana SEQ II II is true?"
The state herald., 1893-10-27

An English pugilist named Burge
has reached this country and been
pained to learn that there is no $780,
900 purse in sight for him. While
the fact is doubtless disheartening,
Mr. Burge will find that with u pick
and shovel he will DO able TO earn
t1.25 on tho streets OF almost any
city In the land.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

Judge W. u. FELTON, of Canon City has sold
10 y. n. CLARK Of Aspcn 80 barrels Of apples
nj tt.c5 barrel Mr.. FELTON, has i've mere,
act to winter varieties Of apples. and withou,
,ioub, II I. the best kept and most productive
i've ncrcs Of orchard In Colorado. In 1857
his gross sales from this tract amounted 10
st,V0o, aud notwithstanding tho fact that he
has since that ,imn cut on, $50 Of the trees,
his crop hi. year viii amonn, ~ 1000 bar.
reis, greater potion Of which bns already
bscn gathered, aud n, a per barrel, very
The state herald., 1893-10-27
RELIGIOUS CONVENTIONS.
A Movement to Enciroie tho Earth with
Them.

A Movement to Encircio tho Earth with
Them.
A movement to cncircle the earth with q
girdle Of religious conventions In the 19O0th
anniversary year Of the Savior's birth Is MS
suming definite shape at headquarters at
Pittsburg The expedition will be entirely
non-scctarIan. The plan rs outlined con-
templates rousisg convention ut San Fran
cisco rs beginning. The expedition will
then sail direct for Bombay, India, after
which the crusaders will visit Jcrusalt IN,
Cairo, Rome and London. The final convcn-
ton will be held In New York. 1t Is csti-
mated that tho expenses Of the crusaders will
not exceed q, 900 each and 600 persons are
expected TO Join the expedition. 1t is the In
tention 70 allow an interval Of several weeks
between the conventions.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

ANOTHER complaint crossing tho
Atlantic Is TO tho effect +... luotoI
companies In London are grooming
because OF the dull season. which IL
largely due TO the fact OF Americans
paironixing tho!r own country this
year. Americans nrc species OF
milch COW for Europc's maintenance.
nnd II Is no wonder II things collapse
without the rich nourlshmcnts thsy
always afford. II !. we'll. however.
Tor them TO remain home now and
then. Just 10 lot this truth come 10
tho surface and illumInc tho situ.
niion.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

DOH PEDRo's grandson is reported
to have embarked at Frdhch port
for Brazil. 1t is long voyage that
he has thus entered upon. and it
10 recommended that he whilo
away the tedium OF the journey by
carefully perusing n good biography
OF tho late Maximilian OF Mexico. =
The state herald., 1893-10-27

DISASTROUS reports of the late
storm on the gulf coast still continue
to come in. 1t was. perhaps. tho
most devastating storm known in our
history. The old theory that the
settlement and cultivation OF u
country tended to make destructive
storms less frequent has been badly
invalidated Of late.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

' THERE will doubtless DO many in
uovations on tho European hotel
business in William Waldorf Astor's
proposed 800, 100000 hostelry in
London, and 1t is to DO hoped that
among other now ideas he will intro
duce the custom OF paying the SER
wants instead OF leaving II to tho
generosity OF guests.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

GARzA is said to have been visiting
the worlds fair. Perhaps there is
something in the story. Other ban
dts are known to have been there,
and he may have expected congress
Of bandits would be held.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

Mr.. GLADSTONE evidently proposes
to mako tho abolition OF the house
Of lords IN issue before the English
,cople. The corpse Of this dead NJ.
istocracy has no place above ground
In this age Of live Democracy. Glad
stone 10 good man to act as its un.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

GENERAL WHEELER OF Alabama has
introduced bill in congress to ena-
Bile New York to hold a worlds fair
in 1900. Why. man. hold up littlo
and give us chance to sit down and
breathe between fairs.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

The current of human history 10
very seldom detected ono way
or the other by tho outcome
OF a South American rebel
lion. When the rebels overthrow
tho government it is simply one band
OF rebels defeating another band OF
rebels. and 1t matters little to tho
world which rebels arc victorious.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

A MAN arrested for flirting In tho
streets has been released, there be-
Ing no law to hold him. Thus any
idiot Ia at liberty to ilirt. requiring
only the consent OF ono other idiot.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

Tnr authorities at Princeton nro
doing their best 10 break up the bar.
barous custom Of basIng, which. like
an outworn survival. attn fingers In
tina, lnstit itlon. A college IL no
place for len M hcnrtlosH M 20 -
The state herald., 1893-10-27

A ,orsa woman In New York has
been arrested for chloroiorming
homeless cats II has been supposed
that this was mission OF mercy.
both 10 the cats and 30 tho rdbllc.
but there appears 20 boa Dopberry In
Now York who l. otherwise minded.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

"Docs your fii,nd the altar actor. draw
wrllf' "1bc only L,nr | ever knew him Ia
draw = full house was when he VIVA playing
poker.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

AUTHORITIES at Princeton s,,am
bent on stopping hazing oven II tho
cause OF education DO made to suffer.
Some recent expulsions have not
spared the football team.
The state herald., 1893-10-27

"wcii, Anna, have o fund ,hc ru.e fol
my hnir -c,t' yes, mndtmc, but nov
cannot I'm the hair"
The state herald., 1893-10-27

.Isid ~ 'ssr:ss IL! To- r.. "a ~. ;',' s 'F
trlus ru,ss TfshtIt ant - 80 tiai hftls tffH IL iH
The state herald., 1893-10-27

skttos's Consumption Cwt~
T. ,stt m n guarantee n suf,a tnrilrNi iontu MT
ihba. h y tib t.,st tlrh Curr, 1ria, Dris A Elm
The state herald., 1893-10-27

srsAfs, Senate entered upon tho
twelfth week Of the ptcscnt session nj 10
o'clock this morning, no adjournment having
occurred siucc week ago. Tho legislative
day OF Tuesday, Oct. IL, still continues
Mr.. stewart VI Nevada gave notice Of m
amendment which he inienied 10 otter 10 the
repeal bill, proposing conferences 10 bc held
NJ Washington within nine months between
delegates OF the United States, Mexico, Cen.
itnl and South America. lIsyii and Ban
Domingo, for tho adoption Of common Ill,
yrr coin 10 be legal tcndtr In all commercial
transactions between tho citizens ri tnr conn.
tries represented In Tho conference. Tho con.
sidcfniion of the bill 10 repeal tho purchasing,
clauses Of tho silver act OF $500 was then to.
suuicd and Mr.. Jones ~ Nevada entered Tho
fourth Instnlltnent Of bia argument IN oppoti.
ton 10 the bill. Mr. Jones made Nh clibofa.
lion Of the arguments he wns advancing when
thu hcnnte took n recess on Saturday cvcninl.
--ihnt the standard Of county could be
neither geld. silver nor n material thing, but
that whatever the standard might he, II wnl
cumulative, mud the value ~ cheh init de-
pended upon the number ~ units. and that
! there could be- but 4 single standard IN n
The state herald., 1893-10-27

HrsAfr "A report from the finance com
ml,trc was presented aud read. containing The
communication from the treasury department
IN response ~ u resolution calling for lnfof.
nation ~ 10 the prohAbablllty OF n deficiency
In the revenues ~ the government Thu
committee shows u deficit for tho FIRST
three months NJ tho present fiscal year 10 bc
ostf tsi UDD, DjU, ut the tate of over ISL 900 600
lot The seat. " hhpns the actual expenditures
lutlng tho frst tire. mouths 10 hnse ironD,cf
tN,m0,VpO or M average of about s.lj,V 0J, OUb
month. AZ the same rate, tho expenditure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
PIRATES WIPED OUT.
Chinese Sailors Annihilate
BIOodthirsty Band

Chinese Sailors Annihilate a
BIoodthirsty Band.
SAN Francisco, April %. - The
steamer Belgic, which arrived atfnid-
night last night, brings news ofthe
capture recently near Taichow island
by war junk, disguised as merchant
man, of formidable band OF pirates,
who. for the past eight or lare'
months have made themselves. HAy
their ferocity and b,oodthlrsti1ess
the terror of all Junk traders between
Nrngpo. Taichow and Wenchow. I'll,
the fifty-One pirates OH board the bneS
caneering craft, only eleven were cap
tured alive, the remainder being q go
in desperate attempt to repulse the
attack of the sailors on board the war
junk, who, though inferior in numbers
TO the pirates. pluckily attacked
the enemy, and finally gained = a
bloody victory, losing twenty-five, of
their forty fighting men on board III
Guiding the captain and the seeohd
officer of the war junk. A curious In
cident in connection with the caseifS
the capture or death of thirteen monks,
who were found fighting side by side
with the pirates and proved to be the
most desperate men in the lot. These
MONKS are very probably the same band
that made raid upon nunnery near
Tringpai in December last and carried
away the Youngest and prettiest of the
vOtaries, gagging the younger ones in a
cruel manner and throwing them under
the great altar. where the poor creatures
were found two days afterward nearly
famiShed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23

hghtng rah~o, assisted by men OF the
hospital corps.
1t might seem superfluous TO devise a
uniform method CT doing such 81 mple
thing as putting an injured man on
litter and carrying him TO a place OF
safety, but experience has shown that
whenever men are in situations where
they are liable to be under the influence
of intense excitement the more their
acts are mechanical. due TO previous
routine drill, the better and more effect
I've will their service be; and therefore
it is better to train them even to lift and
carry a wounded man in a certain pre-
Scribed way than trust 10 their doing it
promptly and efficiently after their own
methods when under fire. This does
not by any means mean that they must
not be encouraged to use their natural
ingenuity in emergencies.
For the purpose of litter drill the men
are divided into squads of four, known
by their numbers. Number one is chief
of squad, number four carries the dress
ing case, and numbers two and three
carry the litter. Over the drill ground
are scattered dummy patients. These
are men who represent the wounded.
the nature of the injury being Indicated
generally by slip of paper pinned upon
them briefly describing the wound, as
''bOne shattered between knee and
ankle" or "hesh wound through the
thigh" and so on.
Upon approaching a wounded man
Nos. l and run ahead and take their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23

UCdlCLos with IllC
ambulance and necessary teams and
wagons and drivers, is assembled at the
camp hospital. Then the wagons are
loaded. under the direction of the med
zeal officer i'll charge of the drill, with
all the equipage necessary for the es
adjustment of a complete field hospital.
When everything is packed the COM
mand is given, and the cavaleade moves
off to a suitable spot; the wagons
are unpacked, the tents are put
up, cots, tables, chairs and desks are
placed in their proper positions, even to
the kitchen tents, which are put in pO-
sition exactly as in actual field service.
In the meantime a dressing station has
been established. the dummy patients
sent out and the drill proceeds. When
all the wounded have been brought in
and placed on the cots the drill is over.
The medical officer in charge now
makes such criticisms as seem to him
best, pointing out what has been done
TOO slowly, what duties have been
slurred over. where confusion might
have been avoided, and so on.
The bandageS and dressings are then
removed from the dummy patients, who
are either dismissed and returned to
their quarters or assist in breaking camp
and packing the wagons.
The necessity of these drills for the
purpose of obtaining high degree of
efficiency in a hospital corps is obvious.
That the stewards. attendants and lit
ter-bearers shall do their work without
confusion during the excitement Incl
dent to the commencement of battle
necessitateS careful training in advance
until each can perform his duties me-
chanically.
In this matter, as in everything else,
dizziness and celebrity can only be at
tanned by practice. and as these two
qualities are very necessary for the
proper care of the wounded, the hospital
corps must be drilled just as thoroughly
in all its details as any of the fighting
branches of the service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
RATE WAR IN SIGHT.
Storm Clouds Looming Up
on the Western Railroad
Horizon.
Cut Rate Tickets Reported
Found in Denver by the
AtchiSon.
Probable Utter DemoraliZa-
ton of Rates All Over
the West.
Roads Issuing Their Tickets
to Be Sold at the Agreed
Rate.

CHICAGO, April 22.-The storm clouds
are already looming up OH the horizon
of the Western worlds fair passenger
rates, and, if they are not dissipated by
May l, there will be no peace for many
a day. When the AtchiSon road an
nOunced that it was about to leave the
Western Passenger association, it de-
clared that it would under no cir
cumStanceS begin war of rates
unless compelled to do so in self
defense. 1t sent notice today
TO its competitors that it had
found on the Denver market tickets gold
by the Denver IL Rio Grande reading
from Pueblo 10 Kansas City over the
Burlington IL Missouri from Denver
with the Pueblo coupon cut off. These
tickets We're all being sold at from So to
81 under the regular rate. The Atchi-
son announces that if these tickets are
not taken OFF the market by May l that
it will Immediately after that date
make similar reductions in the
regular rates from Denver TO Chi
cago and ST. Louis. This means the
bNlOoA OPSill5 VI q IStlI hIlCll 10 OOuHNl
to last all through the period of the
worlds fair if 1t is once allowed to be-
gin. 1t means the utter decentralization
of all rates throughout the West during
the time of the fair. The roads which
have opposed the Atchison in the fight
of that road against the Denver d Rio
Grande are not particularly favorable
to the rate of 500 announced from Cali
fornia last night by the Atchison. They
say that it will not stick, and this,
coupled with the speck of war at Den
yer, is ominous of general upheavaI.
All OF the roads are now working des-
perately TO get their tickets out in time
TO be on sale by Tuesday next. They
are ali being issued with instructions 10
agents to demand the 50 per cent of
double local rates for the round trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
POSITIVELY THE LAST.
There Will Be No Further EX-
tension of the SIS Rate.
1t Will Close Finally April 20.
Important to All Who Desire
Medical Service at a Low
Rate.

The physicians of the Copeland Med
Ical institute announced in the news
papers that until May 1888, they would
treat persons until cured for $500 a
month, and furnish all necessary medi-
cines free of charge. As the time is
growing short, they want to remind the
public of the promise they made,
promise which they intend to Ito the
Letter. Owing to the shortness of the
time remaining in which to begin
treatment, at the low rate of $500
month, it is advisable to begin treat
ment now, as there will surely be large
number of applicants for treatment
during the closing days of the limited
period. The physicians of the Copeland
Medical institute consider that in now
calling attention to the announcement
of their promise made the first of the
month, they are giving every one ample
notice of the expiration of the $500 rate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
JeF
USED CARRIER PIGEONS.
Messages Sent From the Dolphin
to the White House.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-The presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland received mes
sages from the dispatch boat Dolphin,
at Fortress Monroe, brought by carrier
pigeons. The pigeons were liberated
OIL the Dolphin shortly after o'clock
this morning and reached the loft of the
owner, r. B. Caverly, in this city, at
1890 o'clock this afternoon, covering
the distance of 135 miles in little more
than five hours. with the weather con-
ditions unfaVOrable. Mr.. Caverly bur-
ried to the White House and delivered the
messages to President Cleveland, who
expressed his surprise at the fast time
made IN the remark:
'H'm. five hours"
The messages to Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve-
land and another to Mrs. Carlisle were
brought by two birds which arrived to-
gether at the same time. Each message
is headed: UNITED States Messenger
Service, United States Steamship Dol
phin, off Old Point Comfort, a. m.,"
and reads as follows:
ITO the President and Mfs. Cleve-
land: We are off in good shape and
send greetings to you both.
IN. MARGARET MANNING"
"My dear Mrs Cleveland: We all
send you greetings from over the sea.
LILA HERBERT"
Secretary Herbert'S daughter.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23

teTS, transferring patients to and from
the filters and to and from ambuIances,
travOises and so on, and the thousand
and one little tricks of improvising ar
engagements for the care and comfort of
the sick and disabled. They must also
be drilled in loading transport wagons
with hospital materials and establish
ing field hospitals.
These latter consist of a number of
hospital tents containing cots or hunks
for the wounded. They have also such
hospital supplies and medicines as may
be prescribed, and the regular camp
equipage of mess chests, cooking uten-
sis and such things as are authorized
for the use of the wounded and the
members of the hospital corps.
Since a slight wound imprOp erly
cared for in the beginning may result in
the death or permanent injury of the
man under circumstances where a
severer one taken in hand at once
would result in a complete recovery, it
becomes an important point that
careful preparations for first aid
TO the injured on the field of battle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23

should be elabOra ted in time of peace.
For this purpose each soldier is pro-
vided with an ESmarch bandage, so
named after the, inventor, consisting of
a bandage of m edium weight muslin,
upon which are printed pictorial repre-
sensations of no W to dress temporarily
the various injur les the soldier is likely
to sustain. This bandage is done up
in a small pa ckage containing
few necessary articles for dress
ing wounds, and upon the out
side are printed directions for its use.
When the wounded man is too
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
HOnOred a Pastor.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-Forty years
ago yesterday the Rev. DR.. Lyon Sund-
erland was installed as pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church. What his
service in that field has been was testi-
fed to last evening by celebration of
which he could justly feel proud. In
the lecture room of the church was
gathered a congregation that has grown
up around the pastor, for the members
yet living who greeted him on his in
stallation could be counted on the fling
erS of one hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
ROME GAILY DECKED
In Honor of the Kings Silver
Wedding Anniversary.

In Honor of the Kings Silver
Wedding Anniversary.
ROME, April 22.-The fetes in honor
of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
marriage of King Humbert and Queen
Margherita was continued today. AS
today was the actual anniversary of the
marriage. which occurred April %, 1868,
the festivities were at their height.
The weather was most favorable and
the bright sunshine added to the brill
fancy of the spectacle. The public
offices and schools throughout the coun-
try were closed, the streets gaily be-
decked and immense crowds thronged
theIvicinity of the Quirinal. King dunn
bert and Queen Margherita heard mass
today in their private chapel. Their
maieStieS received kilograms of con-
graduation from the Prince of Wales
and from Queen Victoria and all the
other sovereigns of Europe. The Ger
man emperor and empress drove to the
Church of San Pietro, in MOntorio,
erected in 1900 for Ferdinand and Isa-
bella of Spain on the spot where st.
Peter is said to have suffered martyr
dom. They returned to the Quirinal by
the fashionable and well-shaded drive
called the Pinclo, and were cheered all
along the routes, going and coming. by
enthusiastic crowds.
This afternoon was passed by King
Humbert and Queen Margherita in re-
ceiving diplOmatISts, cabinet ministers,
mayors of Italian cities, civic and mill
tary societies and departmental deputa-
items. Many of the ceremonies were
imposing. Professions with bands and
banners were marching by the palace
most of the afternoon. An enormous
crowd followed the procession of the
mayors. III response to cheers the
king and queen appeared on the piazza.
Deafening shouts greeted them. From
) to o'clock the deputations following
the mayors filed by the piazza. cheer
ing and saluting the king and queen,
who remained in sight until the end of
the parade was past. This evening
gala banquet was given in the Gobelin
saloon of the Quirlnal. More than 200
persons were present. King Humbert
answered in French the toast to him
and the queen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
TORTURING ECZEMA
Insu1era DIe Itching and Pain by
the CuficUFa Remedies.
NO Less Than Five Physicians Con-
suited. Their Combined wisdom
Followed without Benefit.

am sixty-siX years old. In August 1889,
was troubled with the peculiar skin disease
TO which people of my age are subject, known
among medical men as eczema. Its first ap-
peaTanee was near the ankles. it rapidly ex-
tended over the lower eXtremities until nv
legs were nearly one raw sore; from legs the
trouble extended across the hips shoulders
and the entire length of the arms, the legs
and arms greatly swollen, with an itching
burning pain, without cessation. Although
the best medical advice attainable was en-
ploYed, no less than five physicians of the
place being consulted and the prescriptions
being the result OF their combined wisdom,
the disease, though apparently checked,
would recur i'll a few days as bad as ever;
during its progress my weight fell away
about twenty five pounds. AS an experiment
] began the use of CUTIcURA, following the
simple and plain instructions given with the
REMEDIES, ana in four weeks found myself
well. with skin soft and natural in color, the
itching and pain entirely relieved.
w. Il. MEAD,
Editor Iowa Plain Dealer, Cresco. 10.