davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-09-19
S0on tpteSer ettt @iieu3a1mmorS+

0teSortleBun9 bon Dem 81 enba6nungllld
bel @olebour bat rt9t LANCE auf ltc5 tparten
laiien, un0 pteberunt liegen 9 Menl6en
auf Ser Sabre unb 20 minoen 1tc6 in
S5mer3en. 9iesmaL bat fein p1tcbtoer2
9~eilener Sele9rapDiit baS un9Liid peri6ul>
bet, ionbert Sic a%ugemeine 6 fliebtDergeIienz
beit, pber, ia9en mir lieber: bic flu6tpiirz
bige @lei3giiLti9fett BET Giienba6noertpaGz
tung. Sin Menl6 foun, tpenn er aub cine
nocB 10 DeranttDDrtltc9e SteQun9 etnntmmt,
einen Srrt6u1n. 6egeben, O6er itb cine
Na6ldiitgfeit Sit S9uIben fommen laiien,
benn beibeS lit menidIib; aber cine Gin
ribtung, Bic it3 i3on bel 70 man6er Sc
legenbeit ais Der6dngntBOou ertpies, nibt
ab5ui6affen, 5elt9t fiir eine @Ieicb9iltigfeit
unO &iidfi9tsloltgfeit 9egen bas reiienbe
Bubltfum, bic an boS ltngebeuerlicbe 9ren3t.
Sc lit 6ies Sic %11niittc, gelinoe be3etc6net,
3tpet SDeile zines 3ugeS in g~eringer @ntz
~fernun9 aufeinanbcr folGen gu lallen. $50
bas i%ogenannte 8lo6lDitem ein8ericbtet lit,
lit Bic @efabr zines 3ulammenitoBeS cine
fernlteger6e urb mag man eS ft9 0a i9on
gefauen laiien, tDenn 5tpet 3I9e bibt BIN
teretnan6er a69etaiien merben. 9enn That
id6Iicb itn6 6ieie iogenannten Dsections"
etnes 3ugeS 3pei 9etrennte 3ige, Die nuc
in bem Gimme einen Bug bilben, baB ite int
Sabrplane eth Steue etnnebmen. Ser
3peite Bug miro bann cine Giertelitun6e
naD Sem erIten ~ab9elaiien un6 tpel1n Dem
eriten 6a8 0eringite pailtrt, unO Ser Stpeite
feline Sabr3eit nibt gang 9e1au e~in9ebalten
bat, ober nicbt augen6lidli6 BON Dem 2tuf>
ent6alte in &enntniB 9elebt pirb, 10 lit 6aS
l1n9litd ferttg.
@enar 6aS lit bier palitrt. Ser borz
6ere Bug muB, auf etn Signal BON benz
t6m pOrauSgegangenen @iiter5uge bin, an>
6alten unb ebe Ser auS9eianote 3u9bez
btenite ben btnteren Bug bon Dem Nufcntz
battle IN &%enntniB ieben fam, taubt 6ielet
NIT 35 WfeiEen TaDr8eibpinbi9feit in Oer
Stunoe Dinter Der befannten &riimmlng
auf unb fGbrt in ben unnttttelbar Dor i6m
itebenben Bug binetn, 9aS gSettere it0
auS3umaIen, bIeibe Der P6antaite beS
2eierS itberlaHen.
@iebt eS 6eltn 9ar fein WaitteG, Sic Gtlen>
ba6nberipaItun9en ST gr0Berer Giifit6t@
na6me auf 6aS 2e6en Der ibnsn anocrtrauten
Oteniden SIT ~3tpingen2 Q8arum tper6en
btelelben nicbt 9eiebli9 8c5mun9en,
6as v8IofiDitem" auf iDrer gan5en 8abn
etn5ufii6ren? SIM porliesenbeu Safe tpGre
6oburc5 eth lGngliiG Dern1ie6cn tporoen.
Sber mdre eS ntcbt m09Ii6, un0 IGge eS
ni6t i'm Sntereiic Ser @iienba6ngeieu7
i9aften, bic 0oppeI3iige gan3 unb gar ab7
5ui9affen unb I'M bie Giniteuun8 bon me6r
3ugen 3ur 8epdltigung bes 8erfe6rS unerz
ldBlicb lit, Oieie 3ii8e in grOBerer @nt7
%fernun9 BON chamber a63uGaien, pte 6aS
ia aucb bel @rtra5ii8en 9ei3ie6t? Scr
8un6 bat fit Sic @iterbef0roerung Elm Sc
feb gum S6uB Der Tai6e bcs Bubli7
fumS erIaiielt, auf baS 8 b 6eS 9uz
blitums nimmt er nod6 teine 9fiiGit6t. IS
pGre an Der 3eit, boB Sic 2a1besgeieBe
9ebun9 iib arcb einmal nit bieiem @e8enz
itan6e DcfaBte!
, 1893-09-19
Sdfebdu.

Gbenio r~egeLutdBt9, tpic 6ie G6tcogos
truDer perloren, 9etDtnnen ie jebt. 0aB
ite geltern iiegen piirOen, bate nun alerz
btngS SeOermam ~ertpartet, 6enu ibre Seq
1ter tparcn Sic 8%aibingtons, Ser ic6pGbite
Stub Der ~u0eague," Gagan, Sen Gdpt,
Qnion Dor &ur3em engagirte, lit cine ser
belten 2lcquiittionen, Die bieies Sobr ges
macbt tporben lit; tur3 er lit Der rec9te
Ofann am reebten Plabe. Na9itebenO bic
vScore":
, 1893-09-19
. Gine UnperbeHerIihe.

Die 16jGbrige Wtartba 6art itan6 beute
Morgen bor benz Ntchter SeDerion inter
Der QnfIa9e bes unorbentGicben 8~etragens.
Sic murbe aut 8eranlaiiung ibrer Wtutter
pcrbaftet, bic bebauptet, baB bas MGbcbeu
unOerbeiierli6 lei unb ii9 trob ibrer pielcn
Wabnungen Na9tS berumtreibe. Der
&ic6ter itrafte iie nit $25 un6 BEN Soften
unO i6idte ite na9 Dem 6eim fir gefaaene
Srauet.
, 1893-09-19
George mafbtneton frei9efprod1en.

Sin pebi6nar3er Neger nit Sem ftoLsen
gtamen @eorge g8aiDtngtou ftanb beute
8ormIttag Dor Jttcbter 8ra6peu inter Der
Nnflage, auf SObn Q8bite einen m0rbertz
lden Nngriff nit einem Sell 9cnacbt gu
baben. 9a aber @btte nicbt sur &erbau6z
lung eri9ien un6 George 98aibtn9ton be-
bauptete, i~tberbaupt in Se MISUNDERSTANDING
gu Der 8affe ge9rifen gu baben, ipra9 ibn
Der &ichter fret.
, 1893-09-19
Otebmdrft.

9uf benz bteIigen .Wfarfte trafen 5000
Stud &tnbOieb Elm; Sic 8reiie ftiegen UNI
10 Gents bas 6unbert. ScD'petne tpuroen
$4,000 StG6 5ugefii1rt. Bretie ltdt.
2eic5te S6tpetne 5.85(06.00 mtttell9nere
5.80@6.55, i6perc 5,85(96.4O. S9afe
felt. 2ufubr 5000 Stid.
, 1893-09-19
UeGegraphi|dle OepeGdie Ell.
DER CANT auf Der saaineral
R0noebaBn.
Oas ean5e 0elo bis auf cine KIei.
ni9feit Sen Rdubern wteoer
ab9eja9t.
DiefeIben geneiet, Elm 6efdnoni6 ob5uIegen.
6-nncnf. Wfih.. 10. Sept.

y y ~VV'N1I ~ ONPF+
@eitern Qbenb murbe bas am 6reitaa
bon Der Ofineral Hange6a6n 9eiiobIene
0elO bis auf $4O0 in Otarquette pteoererz
langt. 9LuBer Dem Otanne Ga 2tberte be-
finben ftcb in Marquette ieBt iiebcn 9eriOz
nen in 6aft; iiebcn iiben bier im gefdngz
nib unb brei me6r per6en morgen nod err
ipartet. @S 6eiBt, oaB Ser 8lan SIT Dem
Jtaube in 6ougbton in 6ranfie See Do
nallO's beriic6ti8tcm 6auie entrpOrfen
pur0e. SdmmtIio6e @efangene, auBcr
Butler, i9einen 9enei9t gil iein, elm 8ez
f%enntniB obsuIegen. 9aS 8erbOr oerielben
tDir0 am 6reitag Pathfinder.
, 1893-09-19

2(us 9fieia, 4, Sept, mtr6 tele9raa
p6trt: Ser beim bieiigen Tel6arti1erie>
Jte9irnent oienenbe Solbat 9arber eriboB
1eine 21jG6rtgc @eliebte, tpeIcbc ct ibon
BORDER burcb @tft 5u t06ten Oeriu6t bate.
9aralf feuerte CT 5tpei &eDolperi6iiie auf
lic9 ab, psl6e ietnen iofortiaen SOB berz
beItltbrteh. WfottO Ser Shat 1T Giferiu9t
Nll0 UNrcbt Dor 9tsaipLinarbeitrafNng.
, 1893-09-19
Qluete ms GountY9efdn9nt6 wan=
0ern.

Iltguit 6rie6berg, Ser geitern Morgcn
bon bent 8oliSiiten Sad bcr6aftet ipuroe,
ais er aus Dem 6auie BON s. s. TotpIcr,
212 SAB StraBe berausfam, ftarlo beutc
Ofor8en pOr Dem Gidbter &etiten, Der tbm
auT ieincn Buni6 cincn Nufi0u6 ieineS
&erb0r8 bis sum 27. September 8epdDrte.
Oo 6ticbbcr8 ie6oe6 Sic BON ibm perlangte
8itrgicbaft BON $500 nibt iteuen fonnte,
10 muBte ct ms GountD9efdn8niB NAM
Bern. Sci letner 8erbaftung 9eitern fonb
man in ieinem 8eitBe cine golbcne ll6r i'm
Wertbe bon $36, Die Serrn Totulcr geb0rte,
uno ct plir6e iicber nit letnem 9taube ent-
fommen ietn, tuenn 8ran Sotpler nicht err
tpac9t pGre lnb um 0iilfe g"erufen bate.
, 1893-09-19
QeIeoraphifhe Noti5en.

- Der &aiier 8ilDclm un6 Scr 9aiIer
Tran3 Soiep6 6atten tn @uens cine an6ertz
balbitiiu6i9e llnterre6ung.
- Sine ganse Samilie, Die BON 8enion
@rattan tpurbe in 8aibington in SnOiana
I'M Sctt ermor6et.
- Ser 6an3Ier Gaprtbi peilt lett 9eitern
in &arls6a0.
, 1893-09-19
Das b0ie 6afolin.
frau O'1IeiI erleioet in foI9e elmer Grploiion
lebeuseefdbrlibe Sranowulloer.


Srou S. s.. S'gfeil bon $50. 9 Sromn
StraBe crlitt beute Wor9en INN 10 ubr 10
ibpere 8ranbUu11Oen, baB an t6rer @enez
lung gc5peifclt pirb. Srau S'OteiL mar
babel bei1dfti8t, Tbirz un6 Tenlterra6mcn
nit @aioltn ab3ureiben. Oa6ei mat tie 10
unooriicbttg, nabe Der Slai6e, Bic bas
@aloltn entbielt, Gin Streicbbol5 an5lt5itn1
ben. Sine GrpIoiiou folgte, bas brenncnOe
Del crgoB ii9 iiber iie uno i'm gtt itanOcr
tbre &leioer in 6lammcn. Gin sufdui9
am 6aule Doritbcrgebenber 6err b0rte ibre
6ilferufc, ct lief bincin uno nit 6ilfc
elmer 9ede 8elang eS i9n1, Bic Slammcn 5u
er1ttfen. Sic tpurOc nab Dem County
9olpitGt gebracbt, no bic Ner5te crflarten,
oaB tpcnig @usli5t auf ibre @%eneiung OOr7
Danoen iet.
, 1893-09-19
Qaufeno perfonen 9eben mor9en
pie6er an ole Qrbeit.

Bridgeport, @, 10. Sept.
Die Gtna Stanoaro Mible bat befonnt
gemabt, baB ii3 ibre 2eute am WtitttpOh
CUR 2Ir6eit einiteucn loQcn. Die WfiibIe
6ei6Gfti9t meDr ais 1000 Berioncn.
, 1893-09-19

On gafes" Chicago, s; SG5aI65tn9tOn. 5. rStrTt Sale
DIT gaaS"- gaurg abbep q, 0&ourte, r9trucf
out" -Barrptt. uSbree=Soie Stt5" = WtlInot, @amp.
DSpo=Sole 9it] 4bbep. Socriftce 9its = go ilmot2.
Stolen 8aieS" @agor, epzWaIbtngton ~ ST.
min, sop. g9tt By Ptt1er" Camp. 3ett = 1S5.
uumpire" - 10ffneD.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-28

Paris have alresdy reached our shores.
They are to the effect that stockings
decorated with gilt and silk embroid-
cries in Russian blue, terra Gotta, red,
yellow. purple, green, are worn by our
Partisan sisters. They are done in
eeometric patterns. have patterns and
flower designs, and the more striking
the contrast bet ween the black borders
and gay uppers the better pleased the
ultra fashionable wearers will be.
The d-murrst stockings OF them all
are in the "adjour" or lace designs.
They are embroidered in very finely
drtailtd patterns OF colored silk, and
are quite properly donned with any
co.tune. Hosiery for indoor wear
bears its decoration massed about the
instep and ankle. Right pretty are
the sandal patterns in black and
white silk, and that of narrow ribbons
of many tints woven about the foot.
For summer days We will wear with
our huge lowered orgsndies, our lilac
sprayed muslins and our old fashioned
"prints" stockings OF thinn-st silk,
embroidered in their natural colors.
One air already shown bears on q
black ground morning oiories in pink
and lavender; another, n bouque, of
forget-me>note. and a third Msrguer>
ties. with centres Of gilt thread.
The gilt thread is beautifully used
in design "f ingeniously embroidered
dots in brilliant colors on black ailk.
Women with dainty ankles may reflect
with satisfaction that their grace ia
gl,nsinR forth 10 evidence most fash.
ionable.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-28
A GOOd One gu Senator Jones.

An eastern paper gives an account
Of how Senator john P. Jones was
mistaken as to his Wis. avis in q res
taurant in Brussels. Our senator had
the usual experience during his Euro>
pean visit that men Of recognized
wealth are accustomed to, viz: Con.
slant applications for pecuniary aid.
u"til he fancied that every stranger
that introduced his or herself needed
watching. At the time referred to a
we'll dressed lady sat opposite him,
and after inqu'rirg if he was the
Nevada senator, asked if he would
do her q great favor. J. P. was som--
what nonplussed and for a time could
not answer, but upon the request be-
ing repeated said he had aided so
many during his stay in Europe that
he must hear what was needed before
committing himself, when the ladv
said: "Plra,e pass the mustard; you
hav" monopolized it for a long time
and need little for my meat" II,
was q hard one on the senator, for the
reason that he is said to he a perfect
gorMandizer Of the article and the
very pink OF politeness in q lady's
society.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-28
A Peep at New Stockings.

10 view Of the alarming certainty
that our dresses are becoming shorter
and shorter the dainty woman looks
At her footwear with new attention.
for it Is not beyond possibility that
before spring winds whirl about our
skirts the fashions will have combined
with them to give the world a glimpse
of our hosiery.
We may be prepared. however, to
Withstand the fires OF criticism lone
before that day, for hints found in
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-28

26.mesh and usually . 30-mesh
screen, while teaching. on the other
hand, requires only an 8 to 16>mesh
screen.
3. The results Of amslgamation are
closely dependent upon q good ohlo>
ridizing roast, while the Russell pro.
cess is often independent Of il.
4. Hence . less careful roasting is
required, and therefore less, and some
times no, salt.
5. The roasting for smaleamation
requires time. while that for the extra
solution can be accomplished almost
instantly.
6. The extraction IN the mill BY the
Russell process is almost always high.
er. aud the expenses are always lees,
than By amalgama,ion.
Z. Raw ores that can be successfully
treated by smAlgsmstion yield high,
or percentage By the extr. solution
Except Silver Reef aud always a. les,
expense.
8. The Russell process permits the
extraction Of copper and lead ~ valu.
able by products.
8. 1t is not injurious to the labor-
ers' health, as is apt to be the case
with amalgamation.
10. 1t extracts compounds of silver
which are not attacked by amslga ma
ton.
IL. 1t requires no machinery in the
teaching, aud no moving parts. except
q single pump.
IL. Tn" charges treated are from
ten to thirty times the size OF those
treated by amslgamation.
l3. The amount of water required
Tor roasted ores averages only one.
sixth, aud for raw ores only one.
thir,ieth Of that required for amalga-
nation.
IA. I" large mills, the quantity of
quicksilver in circulation represents a
capital of $50 600 to $4,000, which
is more than $50 times the cos, OF the
stock solution for the Russell process.
1t is of course impossible, without
repeated and careful tests, tor any
man, no matter how learned or
experienced, to pronounce definitely
or reliably upon the merits of this
process or upon its adap'ab'lity to our
ores. But it does seem as if i,
should he we'll adapted to the "dry"
or low grade ores Of the Saw,ooth and
Smoky districts, even If it is not
adapted to our Gold Belt ores.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-28
HER FArEFUL WORDS.

They We're Only Simple, but They
Made Him Madder Than Ever.
Detroit Free Pressl
The man was jealous, insanely
jealous, though heaven knows the girl
gave him no cause.
They never DO.
He was in love with her, and a man
in love with girl is nearly always
three-fourths and upwards idiotio.
So is tho girl sometimes.
In any event this girl wasn't; it
was he who loved more.
That is another feature of the ten.
der passion worth considering.
Two people are never jealous of
each other.
Therefore jealousy i. jug handled.
As before stated, this man was
j. alous Of the girl he loved, aud he
knew the name Of the man whom he
feared.
He did not tell her so, however. but
beat about the bush as they do on the
stage.
At the timc when this sto-v opens
they were having an emotional
struggle.
"O", George" she said, "whst is
the ma,ter?"
"iou know we'll enough" he replied,
bitterly.
II assure You 10 not, she insisted.
"Bnt you 10, and you do nothing to
make our life sweeter."
"Tell me what I shall DO" she
pleaded. for though she might be
risky with George she did no. wish
TO lose her grip Oh him entirely.
"Oh, George. George, why are you
not frank with me!" she pleaded
again.
Georges face became ashen gray
at her fsteful words.
"That's it," he Kissed, the internal
fire of jealousy blazing in his eyes.
it. Miss Smithkins, if I were
Frank with you instead Of George,
you'd he all right!'
The girl would have replied. bu,
she could not. Her tongue clave to
the roof Of her mouth. The other fel,
lows name was Frank,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-28
EAAE -
SCROFULA

- u - ~ "
Il u that impurity In tho blood, which, 40
eumulatlng in the glands Of the neck, pro-
duccs unsightly lumps or dwellings; which
causes painful running sores on tho arms,
legs, or feet; which developes ulcers in the
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which is the origin Of pimples, can
oerous growths, or the many other manifesta-
lions usually ascribed to "humors;" which,
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
ana death. Being the most ancient, 1t Is the
most general Of all diseases or affections, for
very few persons arc entirely free from It.
How ,: e ca" CUR Ed
By taking Hoods 6arsaparilla, which, by
the remarkable cures 1t has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to bo potent and peculiar
medicine for this disease. Some Of these
cures are really wonderful. II you suffer frem
serofula, be sure to try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
"My daughter Mary was afflicted with scrof-
0lous sore neck from the time she was 20 months
old till she became six years Of age. Lumps
formed in her neck, and one Of them after
growing to the size Of a pigeons egg, became
. running sore for over three years. We gave
her Hoods Sarsaparilla, when the lump and
all indications Of scrofula entirely dis.
appeared, and now she seems to DO healthy
child" J. 8. CAELILE, Nauright, N. j.
N. B. Be sure to get only
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Aodby all druggists. III six for IS. Prepared only
~ G. !. HOOD / CO., Apothccaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-28
A WEAK MAN

Can now cure himself of the deplorable
results Of Early Abuse and Perfectly Re-
store his Vigor and Vitality by our
GREAT AUSTRALIAN REMEDY. The Re
markable Cures of hopeless cases OF Ner-
vous Debility and Private Complaints arc
stamping out quackery everywhere.
The Medicine, physicians gift 10
humanity, will be Sent Free to those
afflicted. Address, with stamp,
DIR. ALLEN LEWIS,
~ ksAnxY 81. san FRANCISCO. CAL.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-28
THE RUSSELL PROCESS.

Lrschtnv aud Amalgama,iug Pro.
cessts.
Although the Russell process has
been referred to in these columns as
. new one. it is not strictly so. 1t has
been in use at Park City, Utah, aud
elsewhere, with excellent results, and.
90 far as heard from, with bu. one
failure. That was at Sombrerete,
Mexico. II may be that this was due
to the character of the ores, and It
may have been due to thu incapaoity
OF those having the work in charge.
AT any rate, the process has passed
the experimental stage, and is now in
daily and continual use at Park CITY.
Utah. at Lake Valley, N. NJ. and at
various other places in old Mexico aud
in the United Stairs.
In all these localities compe tent
men are in charge, the most OF hom
are not interested in the process ex>
oert to this extent, that they bell We
it is the best, cheapest aud most desir-
able for the.. I; and from their books
and accounts Of mill runs, covering a
period OF some years, the following
points of excellence of the Russell
proc~ss over the teaching aud anal.
gamsti"g processes have been OBJ.
tanned:
A.-wIrH THE ORDINARY LEAcu1NG
PROCESS.
l. The Russell process permits a
coarser crushing Of the ore.
2. 1t requires . less careful CHORD
izi"g roasting. Hence less salt, aud
sometimes no salt, need he used.
3. The roasting may 0e accom-.
pli>hrd in q suitable furnace almost
Instantly; but the roasting for the Or
binary process requires time.
4. The results obtsined by tho or
binary process are dependent upon n
good chloridizing roast, while the Rus.
sell process is som. times entirely in-
dependent of tho naturalization, and
always exceeds in extraction the
amount actually chloridized.
5. The extra solution allows a much
more systematic teaching and gives
more regular results.
6. The results by the extra solution
are not affected by tho presence of
caustio aIksli in the ore or solution.
while even minute quantities affect
very powerfully the results by the or.
binary process.
7. Tho Russell process is much
more applicable to ores containing
lime or lead.
3. 1t produces sulphide. free from
lead. and the lead as by. product.
8. From raw ores it extracts often
two to ten times as much as can be
extracted by the ordinary solution.
10. Hence, ores which would re-.
quire chloridizing for treatment by
the ordinary process can often be
trated raw by the Russell process,
thus allowing the erection of . cheap.
e. plant and saving the additional ex.
penss and losses incident to chloridiz-
ing.
B.-WlrH INAUGURATION.
!. The cost of plant for the Russell
process is much less than that for
amalgamAtion.
Z. 1t permits much eoarser crush
Ing o. the ore. the size required for
snalgaasstion being rarely less than
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-28
Clubbing Terms With This Psper.

PlT0IHc FACE CREAM, The leading
w ~ Partisan CosmetiQae. Absolutely
harmless and perfect face besutiher. first.
eisss Iaedicant On sale with ell leading druggists
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-02-28

Before the cause of con-
sumption was known THAT
was only a few years ago)
we did not know how SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil did
SO much goodin consumption
and in the conditions that
lead to consumption.
The explanation is inter-
esting. We send it free in
a book on CAREFUL LIVING.
New York. ''' "'e'''''
Your druggist keeps Scous Emulsion of cod.l,ver
ea-asl druggists everywhere do. 81.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-30

throughout the country. Mr.. Rusk
WAS exceedingly weak. however. from
the effects OF morphine and almost con-
slant pain, ana when he suffered Il re-
lapse daring the night it was known
that the cuu must como soon,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-30
Woman and the Weather.

Did you ever notice how suscepti-
bic some women are to the changes OF
the weather: asks a "riter. There
are women who glory in a stormy day,
and the wilder ana more fierce the
elements the greater the en- .oyment,
and there are others who wander
about like lost souls aud cannot be-
come quiet till the sun shines again.
Others have the blues lust as soon
as storm approaches, and immcdi-
ately become mOrOSc Or oppressed.
one woman feels the approach of an
Immediately become helpless and is
put to bed and tenderly cared for until
the storm has passed. Another wO-
man. at the first flash of lightning,
settles herself on featherbcI. with
her children gathered around. like
chickens about an Old hen, and there
they shake and shiver with fear
while the storm lasts. Atmospheric
conditions undoubtedly do aIGect the
human body: one woman, who is d
nervous little body at most times,
will watch u thunder storm with the
keeneS. enjoyment, and the more
vivid and fantastic the flashes Of
lightning the better she likes it 1t
does me good,' she says, and no
doubt an electric treatment from ma
lures own hand has its advantages
over the manufactured sort.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-30
A FIGHT FOR A CHILD;
Or, a Case in Solomon's Court Written
for This Paper by Jules Verne.

sistancc. It was alleged in various
quarter, that by the shillful manipula-
ton Of bogu, mining claims he had
succeeded in Obtaining considerable
sums of money. and that 50 fragrant had
been his dealings that his only safety
lay in flight. This was the course he
chose. and he disappeared from the
city. together with his wife aud child.
His brothers widow was placed in an
Institution for the care of the insane
and Colonel Barstow. the family at
torney, duly notified by Thad Of his
action consequent upon his mpalsOry
departure from the State. Under
proper scientific treatment Mrs. Jasper
Faircamp was not slow to recover both
mental and physical health. She
awolSc a, from a dream to be told OF
the birth Of the ncedful heir to effect a
division Of her husbands estate, Of
her brother-in-Iaw' illegal mCneyed
transactions and his enforced depar-
tl,rc from his wife and child. She did
not regret it. She had always dreaded
Thad' influence upon her hu- band. and
hence there had never been any love
lost between them.
Mrs Jasrer Faircamp was still a
handsome woman. ana Il few months
later set out for Europe in company
with a sister. with the intent OF being
absent for Il term Of years. Her
brothe!-in-law and his family passed
utterly from her mind. In her letters
to Colonel Bar5tow She never once
asked whether they had ever been
heard from. and if 50. in what part Of
the world they were sojourning. They
were quite as good as dead to her.