davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-15
NORA TOOK OFF HER STOCKINGS.
But 1t Was No Wonder She Didn'
Understand Why She Had To.

st. Louis Post Dispatch. s'N
The chiropodist had just moved into his
new parlors. Before his arrival they basi
been occupied by a dentist. Though as yet
no white marble foot upon the pavement
informed the uninitiated that within dwelt
an operator upon corns and bunions at a
reasonable rate, yet such was the case.
rushing business had been in progress
all the morning. AT noon the chiropodist,
a rather tinid and youthful-appearing snlan,
started TO go out to his lunch when the door
opened and young girl inquired if the doc
tor was in. She was about ten years old.
and with her was a young woman about
twenty, evidently her maid
Doctor" said the child ''you helped me
SO much six months ago that mamma sug-
gested that bring Nora down here She
is in very great pain
The doctor did not quite recall what work
he had done for the child. but politely re-
quested Nora to walk into the operating
room aand get ready. This, In the Ian
guage of the chiropodist, means to re-
move the shoe and stocking. The child
seated herself in the outer parlor, and the
chfropodist, after waiting the usual the
walked into the, little room where Nora
was awaiting him. There she sat. leaning
back in big chair with a nervous eX, res
sion on her face, but without any change
in her attire. The doctor was a triie sur
prised, but he supposed this was new ex-
perience to his patient
Just remove your shoe and stocking
please" he said, as he walked over to the
window.
Nora absolutely grew pale with fright
but complied with his request, taking off
both shoes and both stockings
She was very unhappy-looking young
woman she sat there in the high operat-
ing chair with both bare feet dangling Just
above the floor.
Now, where do you feel the greatest
pain?' asked the doctor.
Nora threw her head back, opened her
expansive mouth very wide and pointing
with one of her fat red fingers 10 n wisdom
tooth in her upper jaw, exclaimed: 'gTheret
doctor. Oh! 1t is something awfulp'
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-15
TO THE GRAND JURY.
Moore and BristOw Held ON the Muir
der Charge of killing Young.

Frank Moore. alias Reed, and Tom Bris-
tow were bound over for the action of the
grand jury by Justice Daniels yesterday
afternoon for the murder of John Young
Mrs. Sarah Reed, the mother OF Frank
Reed, testified on the stand that the boys
in their confession to her had said that Ida
Oliver had slammed a door on Young'5
hand and held Ii there, and then called to
taken before the coroner shows that
Youngs hand was bruised, front and back
and one of the physicians said 1t looked
very much as If it had been caught in a
door Young's sister also testified as to
his hand being mashed. Mrs. Reed says
that her son told her after Young was
struck upon the head with an ak handle
he ReedD sprang over the prostrate form
and ran towards the woolen mills. II will
be remembered that at the time OF the
murder persons In the neighborhood said
they saw a man run in this direction.
The defense introduced no evidence at all.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-15
THE FIRST ROCKING CHAIR.
1t Is an American Invention and Has
an Interesting Story.


When you are taking your comfort In q
rocking chair. just think for a moment that
YOU are indebted TO an unknown Yankee
genious for the pleasure you are deriving,
and that the simple invention is still pre-
served, and is now being shown by local
dealer in Boston. The story of this original
and unique relic IS follows:
The chair was made on the Brewster
farm, Kingston. Mass, by a farm hand In
1850. The inventor. taking pity upon the
invalid lady of the house, conceived the idea
of attaching curved pieces OF wood to the
legs OF a common high-back chair. The
invalid was a descendent OF Ray Thomas.
who owned the farm afterward purchased
by Daniel Webster, and the mother OF Ray
Thomas was the first American lady pre-
sented to the court of King James
The invalid was the wife OF Deacon
Wrestling Brewster and the chair comes
from the Noodside Museum. Kingston,
where II has always been, and where the
seventh generation of Brewsters still live.
and those before them for $50 years.
The chair is owned by Miss Emma r..
Brewster the seventh in direct line, Of the
Mayfiower Brewster.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-15
what Changed senator voorhee.s

denver news lf rec
The use Mr.. Cleveland has made Of fed
eral patronage 10 change the vote OF men,
bers of Congress on the financial question
has been scandalous, and in the better days
OF the Republic. when the government was
not the slave of a rapacious money ring,
would have Ped 10 his impeachment. Take.
for instance, the case OF Senator Voorhees,,
which, with unessential notifications, viii
typify two scores Of cases. some in the Sem
ate but most OF them I'm the House. Last
spring Senator Voorhees, vigorously op-
posed and voted against the unconditional
repeal of the Sherman law. Notwithstanding
Mr. Cleveland's pronounced and well-known
views on the subject In the interval be-
tween that time and the meeting OF Con-
in special session President Cleveland ap-
pointed Senator Voorhees, brother-in-law
minister 20 Denmark. With the opening OF
the special session Mr.. Voorhees, appeared
In a new role and one that belied the rec
ord OF a lifetime he was then ready not
only 10 reverse the position OF a few
months before. but 10 lead I'm the night
against those who weIe his senatorial al
lies i'm the spring ON the point In question
What changed Voorhees,?
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-15
THE HAuGHEY MORTGAGES.
Receiver Hawkins Institutes Fore
closure Proceedings on Them

Receiver Hawkins, of the Indianapolis
National Bank, yesterday brought suit
against Theodore p. and Hannah c.
Haughey to foreclose mortgages aggregat-
Ing s1s,75O. The mortgages were given to
secure Indebtedness witnessed by four notes
all payable on demand. Two of the notes
are dated July q, one of them for 5000
and one for $1,000; one is dated July o. and
is for 5000. another is dated June IT. for
S75O. The mortgages are upon property on
Mclntire street. between Michigan avenue
and Race street, and two lots on Twentieth
street near Mississippi street.
The receiver also filed suit against James
Stevenson TO foreclOsa a MORTGAGE for S2 POO
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-15
sOUTHsIDE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
The Basis of Distribution of the As
sets still Unsettled.

Argument was heard before Judge Brown,
yesterday, in the assignment of the South
side Building and Loan Association. The
arguments went as to the basis of distri-
button of the assets in the hands of the as
signee A question was presented as to
whether the shareholders in the sixth Sc
ries should be paid in full, on account of
the action of the board of directors in de-
claring it to have matured before the profits
on the amounts paid in equaled the face of
the certificates. There was another ques-
ton presented as TO whether the sharehold-
ers who had stock loans should receive any,
thing until after the payment of the other
Indebtedness in full. There was no share
holder who held a stock loan represented
I'm the pleadings and Judge Brown declined
to hear argument or this point till such
representative should b, found. No de-
cision was reached and the case will be
taken up again as soon as it can be reached.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-15
TheNPInintin Died.

In Room l of the Superior Court, yester-
day afternoon, the suit of Carl Schrader
against the Terre Haute & indianapolis
Railway Company was ordered abated on
account of the death of the plaintiff On
Dec. 4, 1892, Schrader was struck by
locomotive at the Harris-avenue crossing
ture of the skull and other injuries On
March %. of the present year, he fled suit
against the company, asking damages in
the sum of $4,000 for the injuries received
The suit was pending when the death of
the plaintiff necessitated its abatement.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-15
FOOD SNAKES OF DAKOTA.
The Sioux Indians Can Make Their
Poisonous Eggs Nutritious.
Minneapolis Journa

1t is not generally known that the James
River valley was once the home OF the
only species of snake which ever furnished
an abundant and nutritious supply of food
for the use of man. Recent and most ex-
haustive investigation proves IL TO be true.
This valley, In which lio snake Is now
found. was once full of serpents called by
the Sioux indians the food snake" by
the Sioux Indians the fool snake" by
eggs.
BY untold dozens these eggs we're laid I'm
pits followed out OF the soil for their rscep-
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-15
A New Depufy.

Jesse Avery has resigned his position as
deputy clerk in Room of the Superior
Court and left the position yesterday morn
Ing. He will probably be succeeded by
Charles Loftin. Mr.. Avery, with his fam
ily. will leave on the 23d instant for Cali
fornia, where they will spend the winter.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-15
RINGLETs AND WHISPERS.
Corkscrew Curls Would Prove N
Troublesome Fashion at Present.

London Daily News.
IL Is announced that ringlets are to be
worn again by ladies, and that side whis-
kers are again coming in for fashionable
men. The general attitude In face of such
a piece OF news Is that of unbelief. with an
uncomfortable underlying fear that there
may possibly be some truth I'm it,. Ring
lets belong strictly TO the sentimental per-
iod OF the worlds history, and the practical
women OF to-day would hardly know What
TO do with them.
They were founded on the theory that
the hair Of all pretty girls curled naturally.
and that after the morning bath they had
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-15
In Repieyin.

Hunter Millikin yesterday brought suit
against John C. Fullenwider to replevin a
quantity of household goods. OF the value
OF $3.50 and $50, for their unlawful deten-
fiOn
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-15

The Coming Irrigation Congress q
Meeting of Nationnl Importance.

A convention soon to assmble at Los An
geles, Cal. represents the second stage OF a
movement OF tremendous import. II is the
International Irrigation Congress. which
viii open oct. 10. and extend over a period
OF five days. Twenty years hence the Ameri-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-04

y. c.. Clancy Of iron Mountain,
Michigan, the architect who furnished
the plans for the new school house,
spent several days in town this week in
consultation with the school board over
the bids which had been submitted to
build the school house.
Alex Higgins expects the parties
who have taken the contract to build
his new store building on in day OF
two to commences work on It, There is
a party talking of putting 6. hardware
store IN It rs soon as it is completed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-04
HE HAD EN-.
A BAD CASE or THE JIM
JAMS.

Last week when Bishop found upon
reading t % REVIEW that Rim :
lander's periidy in the county div
ision compromise had became known
he became violently aggi tated and in
his excitement smoked an extra cigar
ette The unwonted dissipation was
too much for his feeble brain and
brought on q severe attack of the delir-
ium tremens. While laboring under it
he wrote the gibberish that appeared
n the last issue Of the New North.
We will say for the benefit of the few
who may have read his article that the
person who informed us of the attempt
to have the Villas county bill vetoed
was Rhinelander gentleman Whose
veracity is unquestionable and whose
word would be taken whore Bishops
oath might Be questioned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-04
NEWS or THE WEEK. :
SNORT Paragraphs of General Interest to
Our Readers.
bring your Job work to this office.

,r Nm
l,ras,,. o''ii'' over from thine
| y '"y'
rh,si ,,aa, " = ioi' hohoay on
= ~ Yin 'oa'ille'
Rheumatic Oil knocks rheumatism
VI 7"io aC beardsleys.
-, MS year we celebrated May LIST,
Will Il severe snow storm.
| ' iho"e' 8oltor OIL the Democrat
Po"' 0"ii''ay WIN relatives and friends
'''''i'''"'i'er'
Pain Expeller does the work
''o''' '''ey Keeps IL.
1 Miss Hattie Richmond visitc d
friends at Three Lakes the fore part of
'''o "''N'
Just received fine line of clocks
and silverware at Il. f.. Mechler Jewell
or wall St.
Frank Rodgers of Minocoua was
elected chairman of the new county
|
Mrs. A. FAHoward returned Tuce-
| day from Il ten days visit with friends
| III Wausau.
h. F. Mechlor, jew eler has tho
finest limo Of pocket knives in town
Wall ST.
L. J. Cook was an tho e;o,, 1is+ a.,
latter pal Of last week and the fore
part OF this.
WIN NcTo,n hoe ,,,,oh,o1 49,
Garritv bliIdinr vast nf ina +,,,,- ,,a
viii fit it up for boarding house ard
saloon.
The Gnnst line or enr;,r ana e,,,,
mer styles over shown in E,n,o pivo,.
just received at T.. Halls.
-San~u;n.ri, p.,,,,,, fo, ,r,,,
and colds ro,. sal, at Raora.1nu,s
drug store.
w I Dnvna If y,hroo ,,,as ,t+o,
dnd =, nnot;,o or A., ,1,.o,,;, ,>, :;
this citv T,osa,, ,,.o,i,
WENT.
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200
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w, '>''S' >''' ''' y. ''. .4,,;.
''''''oH .,., ta,1
,.., oah,>a1 ~ ,,tata IVA Saturday
,,,.. IN, ,, ,+, =,
'o"''
Inc fat ta' OF inc hummer - iie'ro
",' WV wy 1,,i,1;. ~ ,,,;o,s
,i',',' ~ > ~ ~. ,, ~ dirr.r,n+ st,oas
r.1.;
~
oou"'S l,o.''''ioi' -A'"o '''','
",r1 - ,~,,tion,d 81 whose illness ,n.
"i'o' ''.> 'lO' -, 80
p..'' Wv " ~
~'''''.
i'''Po,, >>'''0' ~,
" wy ~. ,.',>,,,, =, ,a,n .+ta,ai,o tho
''''>' -, a., o,,+, hoo,a W.,
''' ,,,,. n,n
'NN NV =" we
Max sells ana lush rin"'' i'''e
"o's, .S;a, ~, A.. po,,o, f,r
~. '''' cav 1 .,1oa, Thov
= ,'',as.'s.,;an ,,o,aov
tooh i'oooN09Aoii Ah"'A's'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-04
,r0UwTY OFFICERS

-
,,er MAX SELLS.
my CLERK, Il. | LOUGHLIN.
rrR or DEEDS, i. J. DECK ERT.
,.or COURT, W. ID. NEVILLE
|. ATTORNEY, N. a, GOLDMAN.
.rv u.UGE, T.. G. ALLEN.
..yoR. ID. GRAHAM.
me- SCHOOLS, ALEX. HIGGINS.
..p JAS. OBERHOLTZE,R.
COUNTY BOARD,
COOK EAGLE RIVER.
Az RODGERS, MINOCQUA.
rorGLIN, co. CLERK, 8
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-04

churches and Societies.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-04

l,lir Church Services first Sunday in
Month .hdss, 1880 u III Nespers
\" Rev. Father n. July, Pastor
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01

ers. 1t was beautiful bouquet. L
have tried time and again to transplant
some of the choice wild plants, but
scarcely ever with any success. 1t seems
their nature is wild and they do not
care to become domesticated so we
must be content to pluck the blossoms
and let the plants remain where God has
placed it.
Just a word, kind friends, to those of
of you who plant the Cattley Guava.
Don't plant them near any other tree or
plant you want to live and grow. we
have about 600 bearing bushes, mostly
red ones, ane last winter found roots
thick as my finger ten feet from the
BUSH close to the body of an orange tree.
My guava patch is planted by itself, the
plants set ten feet apart each way.
have some red Japan Cattley Guava
bushes eight feet high and they bear
full every year. We use them in every
way, as we would any other fruit; for
table use and to can, pickle and to make
jelly. Mrs. J. BoeERT.
Orange County, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01
For The FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
Wild Flowers and CattleY Guavas.

1t seems of little use for me to add my
mite to the Floral Department while so
many others of so much more and better
experience than | have written on so
many different subjects. 1t would seem
as if the subject must soon become ex-
hausted; but can the talk about and the
care Of flowers and the plants with which
God has so beautifully covered this our
beautiful adopted State, ever grow old:
Go whichever way you like through the
woods (unless recently burned and a
great variety of various kinds Of flowers
will meet your gaze, of almost every
shade of various colors, from the very
tiny white star growing fiat on the
ground in its bed of green, to the tall
white plumes waving high in air re-
member one day walking across a field,
not very large one either, and gather
n g forty different varieties of wild flow
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01
EPILEPSY OR FITS

Can this disease be cured2 Most physicians say
No-Isay, Yes; all forms and the worst cases. AZ
ter 30 years study and experiment have found the
remedy.-Epilepsy is cured by it; cured, not sub
dued by opiates-the old, treacherous quack treat
ment Do not despair. Forget past impositions on
your purse, past outrages on your confidence, past
failures. Look forward, not backward My remedy
is of today. Valuable work on the subject, and
large bottle of the remedy-sent free for trial.
Mention Post-Ofdce and Express address.
Prof. W. Il. PEEKE, F. D., 4 Cedar St., New York.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01
For THE FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
My Bed of Lilies.

My Bed of Lilies.
Lilies are showing themselves, the bed
is covered with little green tops, and by
April the lovely pure white blooms will
come. Last year my lily bed was beau
tiful sight indeed; in it are 300 bulbs of
the Easter Lily. | had frame made and
sunk in the ground; the boards are very
wide and come up above the ground
one foot, so that the bed is raised; the
soil is simply good garden soil, leaf mold
and we'll rOtted manure; a good drainage
given with old bones and shells. Each
bulb when planted was busted with
charcoal and were set in the ground six
inches. This bed is partially shaded by
a large Myrtle tree, and is five years Old
Another bed | have contains Aura
tums, Speciosums, Candidums and the
Easter Lily; it is new bed made only
last fall, and is an experiment, as | have
never in Florida tried the Auratums,
SpeciosumS or Candidums before. The
Easter Lilies bloomed in this bed last
winter-or in April should say. Can
didums simply peeped out of the ground;
the others did not deign to show them
selves, so today | very gently dug down
to see if they were still there, and found
them looking plump and feel sure they
will come up, but as to the bloom [ Can
but wait and hope. Have any Of you
ever tried these bulbs and had bloom
Lilies bloom beautifully every year
Last September when riding in the pine
woods, saw at quite distance in front
of me something red, and thinking it a
wild flower touched my pony with my
riding whip and soon reached it. It was
as had thought, wild flower, a beau
tiful Tiger Lily. 1t did not take me
long, | Can assure you, to get down and
dig up that bulb which was a tiny little
one, put it in my wild flower bag that I
always take with me when out in the
woods. My husband and have gathered
the roots of many a wild flower and
have a bed Of them. Well | secured six
teen of these Tiger Lily bulbs, and this
year they all but one doomed, SO that [
have, as my little boy says, a bed of wild
Tigers and one of the Tame. GYPSY.
Manatee Co., Florida.
The wild Tiger Lily found by our
correspondent is Lilium Catesbei, the
only true Lily native of Florida, very
distinct from and much more beautiful
than the Japanese Tiger Lily O.. Tigri-
num). Our prize offer of bulb of the
Bermuda Easter Lily for an article of
300 words, or over, for this department,
still holds good and should be accepted
at once by all who contemplate doing so,
as the sooner the bulbs are planted the
better will be the results.-Ed. Floral
Dept.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01
Presided over by
Misses E. & @. JAMES,
Late Principals
James Female Seminary, CUth6ert Ga.
Union Female College, EufaU/a, Ala.
Fl. Ct. LAMAR,
Business Manager.

There is no school in the United States With a
more distinguished Board of Trustees. We name
them with pleasure
DR.. H. M. Caldwell R. F. Manly
Bolton Gilreath. DR.. b. d. Gray,
Major JOS Hardee, Mark A. Myatt,
DR.. p. T. Hale, E. K. Campbell,
Frank " Evans.
BIRMINGHAM.
Gen. J. L. Morgan, Col. w. c. Oates
Hon. R.!J. Reynolds.
ALABAMA.
Gov. w, NJ. Fishback, Hon. l.. A. Fitzpatrick
ARKANSAS.
Gov I'll. L. Mitchell. Ex-Gov. w. D. Bloxham,
Attorney General w. B. Lamar.
FLORIDA.
Gov. w. J. Northern, Gen. John B. Gordon,
GEORGIA.
Col. w. FL. Jack.
State Superintendent Of Education,
LOUISIANA.
Gov. j. M. Stone.
MISSISSIPPI
Dr. G. A. Nunnally,
TENNESSEE.
Dr.. s. A. Hayden.
TEXAS.
Send for Catalogue.
Name this paper
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01
For THE FLORAL DEPARTMENT
Worlds Fair Notes.

is Gne rose SafQen, IN WnlCn are great
many fine varieties, but the foliage is
mildewed which detracUs from their ap-
pearance. The 1routh has seriously in
1ured the plants. La France roses are
blooming quite profusely, but they have
Il bleached appearance. Clotil de Sou
pert, under adverse circumstances is
blooming finely, and the blooms are of
good substance and appearance. No
matter where this rose is place ed, it gen
orally does itself justice.
The China Asters make fine display
and attract considerable attention. The
balsams are blooming profus ely, but
they are a disappointment. perhaps
our box-grown balsams Of such rare
beauty spoil u.s.
Gaillardias are blooming very satisfac-
torily. Hydrangea paniculata grandi
flora appears to be at the floodtide of it's
splendor, and is generally admired.
Here is the Harp of Erin and it dis
plays great decorative taste and skill,
for so natural is it that you almost i'm
agine you hear sweet strains of music
issuing from its strings of crimson AL
ternanthera. Shamrock, the national
flower, and different colored Alderman
thera are extensively used in the make
up of this work of art. Cotyledons are
also used.
AT night, when the island is lighted
by electric lights, it presents a fairy-like
scene.
The trappers hut, constructed of
bark, is a short distance from the harp.
AS you cross one of the arched bridges
and 60 toward the Horticultural Build
ing the beds of beautiful cannas on the
green lawns presents pleasing effect.
Many of the beds are one solid color and
the effect is very gratifying.
F. r. Pierson e. Co., have 4 900 on eX-
hibition Nine Crozy Miss Sarah Hill,
Secretary Stewart, Chas. Henderson,
Flo. Varrghn. G.. w. Childs, President
Carnot and Braunt are remarkably fine.
Cannas are easily grown, bloom con-
tinuously and profusely, which qualities
SnOulQ r0COLum0Lu Gu6ul llISlIy'
The water gardening elicits common
dalton on every hand because of it's har-
mony, beauty and naturalness. The
mymphaas are blooming very satisfac-
torily. The red, white and blue Zanzi-
bar lilies. are at the food-tide of their
splendor. N. Devoniensis Superba is
very fine. Water peoples and water hy-
acinths are included in this basin; but
the latter do not appear to be at home.
Here is bed of cacti from A. Blanc
& Co. They are so grotesque in ap-
pearance that they attract considerable
attention. The Old Mans Head, PHO
cereus Senilis, being about the most Gu
rious of all. The long hair resembles
the head of an aged person. The hair
NAV be washed with soap and water and
combed in the prevailing style.
Some varieties Of cacti grow to i'm
mense size and furniture of great beauty
is manufactured from the wood.
AS you enter Horticultural Building
adiectives of the superlative degree are
in demand. Ferns, palms, crotons,
fancy leaved caladiums orchids, resur-
rection plants, and many other tropical
plants lend a charm.
IL