davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-31

JOHN W. WRIGHT B. LACY HoGE
WRIGHT & HoGE, Attorneys-at-
w law, Roanoke, Va, Room 8,
Moomaw Building, Jefferson street.
Courts-Roanoke city and county, and
Craig and Boetourt counties. Special
attention given to collection Of claims
mar 1y
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-31

T NGLESlDE RETREAT-FOR DIS
Il eases OF Women. Scientific treat
ment and cures guaranteed. Elegant
apartments for ladies before and during
confinement Address The Resident
Physician, II, ~ Baxter Court, Nash
Vile, Tenn. 10 II d&w 3m
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26

Simon ProulE. . :-year Bay citizen.
was playing with jacksfones aud candy
and by mistake swallowed stone. Il
lodged in his gullet. and Simon for two
hours walked in the valley OF the shzdou
o< death.
The City Electric Railway company
Of Port Huron frightened George Hot
mans horse. and Holman was injured
lie now sues for 10000.
James Smith. an r. 4 p NJ. brake
man. fell under q freight train near
Straus. and lost leg and his right hand.
Fred Harteny Of Bay City went hunt
ing the other day. Fred shot himself
10 the knee and 10 now minus leg.
Ishpeming is showed under for the
fourth time this month, and railroad
traffic il blockaded.
William Thompson. tramp. IL being
held at Kalamazoo as the murderer III
old man Schilling.
Professor Putnam Of the Normal
school is the republican nominee for
mayor OF Ypsilanti.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26

III.
rs.-,,rr,nx xx4 Il dt.frrek kh4ris<s.
49,. 81 -rs~rl ess.tnment< are
49,. ..n.l~r ..tar. Tie sssixa aud 80
H,,n are Es4inx through Villages asd
<.xe< .eli~ Snsis<r ssrs>nas have
e,..I,eo - 1-1a.fa1ien tnrre1la and are
zxerrtnz a~ay IT, fex xnr<ls whieh the
fxu..n~ Isft u tn1 peas4nls- The ioHs q
1.n,aa ia h1s t<fn SoCsidsrskn><.
.'.s..f.ix i Khsrx.,v. where -aas twenty
thr~S ....r..s a 3eozu.nx have bee8 r..
,-,rr,a a.r~ss.
Ih.- 49,. irara n the n.>u<ts = re.
~~<,s..d =. l,t.le ie~u appalling tkAn their
<;-.,..< :. ss<~s. and ..h.s.<rz are expect
- :, tr~..I IL me fislds sfrexn with
I-..,l >.,t.. .nd ~fe.,k 40 and covered
,-;<l, f.,as r,x.x mud. The eensrsI lees
"a f<..n-rsx h., impoverished huii<treds
- far',1,~s ~no k..d survived IN c,m.
car..,xs rrseurrtfy the d.sasfers Of ths
80 49,, s~&r@
pr,e..~ E,-msrck,. health - ~ poor
49, =. .rs,f,~flv iii b. Obliged 70 glvs
a. ~ a.. 20 visIt Count Hsrte<f ia
E~a-.s thlx sprlna. He suffers from in
j,.<~sr.on aDd insonnln. H.s appetite IL
<~..--,<,s< ,ac..{Ix - ana hls rils Il icel-
er.h~Is fer Ixsf For dzyz The unler-
-,-ad,nu +. h,xeser. that on April he
~,lf end<avor 4, reeofyo tho d<pufAtiona
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26
sHuTABANK's DOORS
The CommsnciaI National Baak
Of Louisville Suspsnds
IT'S PAYMENTS TEMPORARILY
Owing N che Failure of Doobins =
Dsz<y. Hat All D~srosssors VIII
N Paid In Full

SAsnsfrLE. Team. March a - Di-
rect.y after the CONNER ciaI National
hank closed irs doors today its Affairs
we're placed In tho hands Of one 1t the
directors. T. r Richardson. pending the
arrival % . bank examiner. IL seems
that the bank has been involved by the
recent failure of Dobbins b Dszey. This
firm during the past sixteen years has
deposited millions Of dollars of foreign
exchange with various Nashville banks
and none u them have ever lost cent,
hut il seems that during the past few
days there bas been deposited exchange
on Cohn. Monroe 4 Co. New York
bankers for large amount. which went
% protest. and with overirafts and notes
makes Dobbins d Dazey's indebtedness
amount 10 t.t3ou in some Of which the
back IL secured.
The capital stock Of the bank il 900
COO. surplus and undivided profits $780,
COO. and il is stated that even il the loss
Was twice As great there would be no
loss 10 the depositors- II is stated that
Mr. Darcy. who was engaged in specu-
latlng with the firms money. Is mental
and physical wreck. VI. A. Spur 10
president 81 the hank. and Frank Por-
ter Is cashier. The capital stock 81 the
hank is not impaired except by the
D0bbins 4 Darcy indebtedness.
The Presidents Statement.
The bank owes depositors about half
million IL dollars NJ. A. Spur. presi.
dent 81 the bank. made the following
statement tonight: The failure %
Dobbins & Darcy involved the hank
in heavy lors. the exact amount
u which cannot Yet he ascer-
tanned. Tho stringency ~ the money
market rendered IL diiiicrlt 10 redis-
count. and a. rumors detrimental 10 the
interests Of the bank were being circu-
lated on the streets Of Nashville. and in
order that run on the bank might
be avoided and al creditors
be permitted % share alike in
its assets. suspension was regarded as
the only course left. Nearly the entire
amount Of the indebtedness Of this firm
10 the hank was brought about BY gross
missfatements as 10 shipments Of cotton
made by Mr. Darcy 10 the cashier From
a careful estimate Of the assets Of the
bank there can he no reasonable doubt
but that all the creditors will be paid in
full. The surplus and undivided profits
amount to about $4,000.
The bank holds life insurance policies
upon the life 81 Darcy. Of the firm Of
Dobbins x Darcy. for $4,000. part Sc
curity for the amounts due from that
hrm-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26

Miss " ID. Sanborn, who resides 1T
Billerica. Mass. says:
Il tried all our doctors to no purpose.
My kidneys. liver and stomach were ter
rible. / was full Of pains and all run
down. weak and tired. Ineyer saw such
a wonderful effect as DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy had. 1t
has completely cured me. and ! know
several other ladies who were cured in
this town with DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy"
In fact. all agree that DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy is the
very best spring medicine one can pee
sibly take. 1t is the great restorative OF
blood and nerve and regulator OF the
organs. Doctors and druggists recon
mend il. II is purely vegetable and
harmless. and all druggists keep il for
81. II is the discovery Of DIR. Greene Of
No. IS West Fourteenth street. New
York. the successful specialist in curing
all forms 81 nervous and chronic dis
eases. who can be consulted free in re-
gard 10 any case. personally or by letter.
His great remedy should be used by
al this spring.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26

DrsEGo. Mich. March - 4 sensa-
tidn a. caused here by an insane per-
SOP ~ the name ~ Luce. lie Jumped
up 10 the baptist church aud Rugged
ne minister violently. Then the pastor
offered u pray Tor him. but Luce took
this "a an iasnlt and wanted 10 eight
30 whole crowd lie held the whole
congregation FOR about an hour. az the
ent q which time the marshal igho-
mihcusiy e;ecte.a him from, the church.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26

Pssfs. March 25.-The senator's who
hel0ng to the left held a caucus today
for the selection % a candidate for the
presidency Of the senate in place ~ the
late Jules Ferry Ballots were taken
resulting in the selection 81 NJ. Chal-
lsmel- IaCoar. senator from Boucher -du
Hhone. and newly elected member %
the French academy. a. the candidate
q to left for the presidency. On each
hsilot VI. Challemel LaCour had more
votes than NJ. Constans. formerly min
ister II the interior. or vi. Magnin. gov
erarr u thu bank Of France.
VI Chailemel LaCour - sald b. b
preferred by President Csrnot and bis
lrlends % The other candidates named
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26

wAs,nSerox. March - TIE civil
serSice commission j. making great
proxrcss III classifying the 81 free Dc.
livery p,si6fircs recently brought with
IN IRE ciyii service law add rules Boards
IL .sxamirafion have been organized in a
large canter = oficee. and exauina-
fl.irs tsge already been held IN mary q
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26

P,NsS. March 2S-The committee az
investigation u the chamber az deputies
regarding Panama affairs. today denied
TIE motion ~ NJ MauiAin. socialist
deputy fpr the Seine. IN favor II extend
iuz TIE powers ~ the committee. NJ.
haultin. upor hearing the decision
forthwith resigned bis place on the com
nittee. On The grourd that the rtlection
of hls motion crippled the inquiry. NJ.
Tailfr testified before the cumraitfee
that the English polic,i had secured Tho
papers f0uni n the possession ~ Cor
neiius Herz At tho Time be- was placed
under arrest
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26
CHocTAw FRACTIONAL WAR.
The Jones-Jackson Feud Breaks Ou,
and Blood Will Flow

PARfs. Texas. March o5.-The fac
tional war in the Choctaw Nation. en-
gendered by the campaign Of last sum
mer. has broken out afresh. and
"A collision between the Jones and
jackson factions seems unavoidable
Antlers. forty two miles north II
here. presents the appearance OF an
armed camp tonight. The trouble
originated az Wilburton last summer.
when several ChocfaRs were assas
sinated. They were ~ the Jones faction.
Willis Jones, jackson man, was ar
rested as one u the murderers. A party
II jackson men. headed by Albert
Jacks, rescued him. Since then Jack
son has beer a fugitive from Justice
\ few days ago il was ascertained that
jackson was hiding az the house %
Dick Locke. a leading member Of the
jackson faction and man Of wealth.
The authorities demanded jackson.
but be refused TO give himself
up. This aroused the Jones faction. and
they swore 90 have him az any cost
Large forces % men began % organize
Locke sent for aid. and IL came tonight.
Forty militia from Goodland and forty
from Tuskahoma are marching on Ant
lers. Feeling j. AZ the highest pitch.
and a battle is expected momentarily.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26

fHrt.psfPHga. March 25.-Jack Nc
adHfe. the champion light weight. will
meet Horace Leeds. ~ Atlantic CITY.
y y .thechamrion amateur hight weight
boxer - America IN a four round bout
a. the Academy - Music next Saturday
night The arrangements we're CON
plsted to-day There sill 70 90 referee.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26

CHICAGO. March 25--Bob Fitzsim-
mons arrived in toxin this morning and
gave a sparring exhibition tonight. lie
told reporter that be wanted to get
match on with Grcggains. who said that
he was quitting in bis fight with Maher
az New Orleans. Mitchell had chal-
lenged him 70 meet Hall the SAME week
hit match vas 20 come % with Corbett.
AMI he thought vel u the proposal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26

Rows. March r. Az noon to-day the
Jury acquitted III anarchists who bad
fs..,n IN trial Or laking part IN. an an
sr.hiafie rtf AZ Nilh San Michele BE-
Osfofer laet The ftAf ~ss desperate
Al AR aad several perfDns we're kilssd.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26

~ seu1xcroS. March 25i In rrference
~ th~ runor thsf ~x hes-retary v liiam
a. Whitnev vii b. Hprointed enlhaa
az = g. Great Brftsir y - stated &C
ari.se~ticnshle suthCfifY that reltheF
81 Whifney ncr any ether nan has
h...-l s..a.le.l fnr TIE trsltlnn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26
THRIllIMe noIES
Tells You Just what You want
to Know
-
Aud Tells 1t to You Also at
just the Right Time
BY Following a Little Advice
Now You May Escape
Much Trouble.

This is the tine os wear wheE one's
blood 10 in = poor condition. when the
nerves are weak aud vten thf liter, kid
ntss and bowels are tofpid. One IL not
necessarily sick. but in the spring At the
year we are always more OF less run
down. and the blood needs insigorating,
the nerves strengthening and the organs
require something TO start UP healthy
and natural action.
The timely words Of the well known
Mr.. David II. Heating u 1913 Pennsyi.
vanis avenue. Baltimore. Nd. should be
kees]esi:
Il was bad sufferer from dyspepsia
and indigestion. my blood was poor and
my nerves very weak, which affected my
heart.
Il was 10 bad way With these ecm-
plants. and no one ever suffered more
than did. tried most everything. but
nothing did me good until took DIR.
Grsene's Nervura blood and nerve rem.
edy. IL is certainly fine medicine and
perfectly cured ne"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26
NEW BOOKS OF THE WEEK ARE MANY


Life ~ Louis Aesssiz hy c. r. Hol.
den. els
lmpossibiliiy ~ Social Democracy hy
Ernest Schsffse. slo5.
On Sledge and Horseback r. the Ont
cast Siberian Lepers by Kate Marsden.
s2oo.
The Political Value Of History by W.
f. H. Lecky. TIC.
Second Book a Verse by Eugene
Field. si25.
The Formation a the Union by Al.
bert Bushnell Hart. "Epochs a Amer
can History sl2s
Division and Reunion by Woodrow
Wilson. "Epochs ~ American History
H25.
Recollections ~ Middle Life nv Tran.
clsque Ssrcey. si5o.
The Peoples Money by W. L. Fren.
holm. $50
Diary a an Idle Woman IN Consfan
tiDople by Frances Elliot. ss5n.
The Autobiography 81 Mark Ruther.
ford. new edition. tlm
General jackson ~ Jsnes Parton
$50.
An Atlas Il Astronomy by Robert s
Bal. ssoe
The World ~ ID. Unseen by Arthur
Wlliink. tl25
English proee fe<lecti0psl edi'ed by
Henry Crsik. $40.
England in TIE Eighteenth Century
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26

ClrY - Msru,u. Asrth G-rhe vol.
caoo n San Martin - nav IN state II
ergptlon. after having ceen extinct Ter
more thar century TIE voicilro ia
sstuaiesi in The midst a = Topnlous agri
cultural dlsfrirt. WHOSE irhs hitants have
fnd 20 4 place - safety
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26

Cl'sv-land has writes - Congressman
(e<nts thaf - VISA c,ns@ - Brorkivn
- review 80 next fsec.rsfnco dsy "a
rs.7p. tnsanoss permitting
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26

CoFFx4vuLf. Mss. Aarch 25.-Ner
herEeF Hrcs. cotton manufacturers
fai.esi might Liabilities. sionCno.
sesets isnkn0s1. ~trinksee 10 rottnn
prieee csn=ed the c0i spae
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26

wssHt~oruS. March - Baron Au
9rada sh~ brssiisu argenfine claims
eofnra i~@fcner Who vas stricken With
spep.esy ard paralysis iaef night. die3
a. ai5 o'elsA.k fhis evening at the
Aslir.r4..n h.,fef
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26

pgTr~rrRc. March 25--Derver Smith
and Cofh-tt had an intervie9 today.
in which the champion prom iss~i
~ give smith the cert fight. II Mitchell
~as defeated This verbal agreement
aefs hack Peter Iseiaon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26

Ans AkBok. Mich. March 3.-L- c.
Todd. lit I'd. Of Hamburg. Michigan.
died At his home Thursday Of diabetes
A delegation FROM his Class will attend
ha funeral.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26

KALAMAZOO. Mich. March 3.--w, J.
Clelsnd. who left . note last week that
be had jumped into the Kalamazoo
river. has returned. He looks a. though
be had s-en hard times
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26

BY ". E. n Lecky new and cheaper al.
ton. : volumes. 500
Handbook - Christian Evidences ty
Alexander Stewart u D.. &c
Life AMI Conduct ~ J Camerur, Lee
ID. 70. l. l. u &c.
The Neu Testament and It's Writers
hy J. A. M'Clymont b. ID. 2sc
Idle DAYS 10 Patagonia by " n. Hud
son. s4o
Real Cookery nv Grid Soc
Forbid the Bsnns, ny Prank Prank
fort Moore. s1np
The PAhmpsest ~ Gilbert Augusta
Thierry soc
Joost Avelinrh by Msartep Msarfens
rev edition. siho
White Birchcs. hv Annie Elliott. si -.
Afhslwoid by An,lis Rivns. SIS
katherine North by Marie I,ouise Poi.
s2.
The Story - John Trrv~rnick ~
Walter G. Rhosdes. tiD
A Mere CIPHER b. Mar A Dickens.
elco
Children n Destiny ~ Molly Ellint
SeaveiL paper. 70 cents
Coffee AMI Repsrtee ~ John ken.
dfics Bangs. - rents
Giles corsy feomsn ~ May Y. WI
klns. - cents
The JspsBe~s Brids ~ Nsoni Ts,nurs.
50 ceuts
Whittier hy Mu Fisldx
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26

II you want fine lawn try some OF
our extra selected and tested grass seed.
BRowS's SfEp STORE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26

J.cxsc~. &ieh. Narcs last
Wednesday roeg besssudorf. proprietor
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26

mn mn I'm to read the advertise
w H0f mil ment Of J. w. Closter-
house. Seen on the want page.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-26
EASTER CARDS!
BOOKLETS. SERMONS,

Etc. is Now at Hand. The Assortment VIII Soon Be
Broken
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-08-05
NOT A MODERN INVENTION.

Tho Bicycle Said TO Have -Eeen First Used
By Young French Physician in 1866.
1.-THE popular belief is that the BIZ
cycle is a modern invention, when in
fact it really dates back to the seven
teenth century. said DR.. 7. G. Minor,
according TO the Cincinnati Star. IT
learned this one day when | was maxi
ing some TRANSACTIONS from the Jour
nal de Medicine de Paris. Ozaram, in
1904, in his mathematician and Physical
Reereations, tells of carriage, as he
calls it, in which one can ride without
the use of horses. And then he goes
on to tell of how a lackey sits at the
back, makes it run by walking alter
nately with his two feet by means Of
two small wheels concealed in a case
just between the wheels behind and
attached to the axle of the carriage.
This was the principle of the veloci-
pede, so much improved since then.
But the priority of the discovery of
the bicycle l believe to be established
without further argument or dispute.
1t was by physician, Eli Richard
young physician of Rochelle, France, 4
who made the first machine after
which our modern bicycle is pat
termed. He was medical student in
Paris in 1866, and became one of the
great physicians Of France. He died
at the age of sixty-one at Rochelle in
17oG, and there is a street in Rochelle
named for him, and there is now a
movement on foot to erect a bronze
statue, not to Michaud, who it is
claimed was the discoverer of the bicy-
Gle, but to the true discoyerer, DR.. Eli
Richard"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-08-05

than II can sustain, and is therefore
compelled to wrinkle. Thus geologists
explain the great ridges and burrows
which constitute continents and river
basins and they compare this folding
OF the earth's crust with the wrinlsling
of the skin Of a dried apple. While
the process of wrinlSling or folding IS
going on the mighty movement, of
course, destroys the equilibrium Of the
rock strata, and in consequence earth
quakes occur and continue with
greater or less violence until the equi-
libriun is again restored.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-08-05
CURIOUS GROWTH or RATTAN.

Tough Wood OF the Climbing Palm Tree
Found In the aIaiayan Countries.
Everyone knows the pretty. light and
graceful chairs and other articles Of
furniture made from rattan, but everv-
one does not know that the extremely
tough and flexible wood called rattan
IS that of the climbing palm tree. This
curious climber, which is more of a
vine than a tree, is said by the Phila-
deiphia Times to be one Of the singular
characteristics of forest growth IN the
Celc5es and other Malayaa countries.
Starting with trunk little thicker
than mans arm, it winds through
the forest, now wrapping tall tree in
its fold, like some gigantic snake. and
then descending again to the earth
and trailing along in snal1olike curves
until it can find some other stately
tree to fasten and climb upon ia It's
pursuit of light and air. The forest
is SO thick and jungle-lilze that ii
seems impossible to follow the course
OF any of these serpent climbers, but
there is little doubt that at the last the
successful aspirant, which stopped and
cringed SO long below, will be found
shooting up like a flagstaff dozen
feet or more above the tree which has
helped it to rise. A use of rattan
which is unknown to those who have
not aoen it in its native forest is as a
water carrier, The thirsty traveller
has at all times a tumbler OF cool, re-
freshing water at his command by cut
ting OF six or eight feet of rattan and
putting one of the severed ends to his
mouth or holding it over a dish to
catch the water.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-08-05
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS.

RUSSIA produces 11l,e4 barrels Of
petroleum daily.
AMERICA manufactures nine-tenths
of all the rubber goods used in the
world.
In the world there are s., 900 brew
cries, nearly 10000 of them being in
Germany.
The most extensive and celebrated
salt mine in the world is at Wieliczka,
nine miles from Cracow, in Galicia. a
province of Austria Hungary. 1t has
been worked continuously for coo
years. The mass of salt is calculated
20 be 800 miles long, 20 miles broad
and 1900 feet thick.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-08-05
THE ODORlFERouS ONION.
Some People Don't Like 1T, But 1T Ia
Good for Them.

Some People Don't Like 1t, But RI II
Good for Them.
Onions, said travelling man to st.
Louis Globe-D Democrat reporter, are
too vociferous in their odor and too
self-assertlve to be liked by anyone
possessed Of a very strong will. They
offer too much opposition. There Is
more to the onion, however, than it's
mere odor. Onions are a kind Of all
around good medicine and every
housewife knows this without know
ing why. She knows that solid red
onion, eaten at bedtime, will by the
next morning break the severest cold.
She also knows that onions make a
good plaster to remove inflammation
and lloarseness. Bst she does not
know why.
II anyone would take an onion and
mash it, SO as to secure all of the
juice IN it, he would have most re-
markab1s smelling salts = an odor
that would quiet the most nervous
person in no time. The strength Of it !
inhaled for few moments win dull
the sense of smell and weaken the |
nerves until sleep is produced from |
sheer exhaustion. It all comes from
one property possessed by the onion,
and that is form of opium Onions
are narcotic in their tendencies. and I
for that reason the very best kind Of
food. Anyone who eats late supper
and inagines that he will not be able
to sleep had better order dish of fried
onions and close his meal with them.
There will be no danger Of waleful-
ness then.
The amount of opium in a saucerfu1
OF fried onions will overpowor. the
most sensitive digestive organs. even
when disturbed by late meal, and
one can sleep just as well as though no
meal had been eaten. The Chinese
the onion better than the
other nations of the earth. A China
mix dried onion sprigs with
and smoke them. They prob
IDLY find it lends additional charm to
genial pipe and brings on that condi- .
ion OF dreamy walzefulness which is
he final end of all smoking.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-08-05
SHORT AND SWEET.

TALK about women being Eighty
Look at bank cashiers.
q LANTERN jaw does not always give
light to the eountenance.
TAKE care of the poor Indian and
the poor Indian will take hair Of you.
An Ohio girl has four eyes. Her crit
icisms on bonnets are said to be worth
hearing.
In spite of their proverbial slow
ness, telegraph messengers go about
with great deal of dispatch.
THE man that cheers. but not in
ebriates, may be handy at political
meetings to take tie other fellow
home. -TeEas Siftings.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-08-05

Earthquakes are due to the phenon-
ena OF plisation or folding of the
eartll's upper strata. The same ton
sion and compression which produced
many Of thc mountain ranges is here
in action. as the interior Of the Garth
cools ii contracts and tends tc leave
the outer crust behind. The weight
of this outer crust, however, is creates,