davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-02-22
THE KELLEY CURE.
An Agent OF the Famous Riverside In
stitute In Los Angeles.

An Agent OF ING EaIHUub NIV6rBIU6 IN
stitute In Los Angeles.
Mr.. 5. s. Hill, the agent of the River
side Kseley institute, is, in the city, and
is stopping at the Nadeau. Mr.. Hill
will remain here for week, and any
parties desiring information concerning
the Kelley treatment or its effect Can
obtain it from him. In fact, all desired
information can be secured by calling
on or addressing him concerning this
famous remedy for the alcohol, opium
and morphine habits.
The herald., 1893-02-22
CLIMATE REFUGEES.

A Party of Phillips Exoursionists Ar
rived Yesterday.
The following named formed Phil
lips excursion party which arrived yes
terday:
W. II. Leppiru, Wichita, Kan; Miss
A. O. Valley, Chicago, ILL.,. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Keraeling, Mrs. G. E. Ker-
The herald., 1893-02-22

And Bureau of information; San Diego and
Los Angeles excursion office IL. A. and S. D..
steamship Coz, Capt. Alphonso B. Smith, gem
eral manager. Office, 121 S. Broadway, Branch
oficf Strong & Arms Ssn Diego,
The herald., 1893-02-22
Lopizich s. Banax

Arc now conducting the New Vienna restau-
rant. 10 Court street, formerly known as
'ssMitohelrs." Everything frst-class, with rates
reasonable. Quick service t<Hf5 s-slite atten-
ton. Give us trial
The herald., 1893-02-22

Maier & zobelein's Lager, fresh from the
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa.
looms, delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
Office and brewery, 444 Also st. Telephone 81.
The herald., 1893-02-22

Our Homo Brew.

555 Banning street, opposite soap factory,
near Alameda and First streets, one-haH block
from electric light works.
The herald., 1893-02-22

The greatest of liuimeptsl Mrs. K. NJ. Devil
bliss Triadelp hia, Nd. writes 81 use Salvation
Oil for sore throat, rheumatism, ETC., and find
II Ia one OF the finest liniments out"
The herald., 1893-02-22
Royal Never ails.


ROYAL BAKING POWDER is always perfect;
no experimenting is necessary with it; the house,
keeper has to return it the grocer and
beg for the return of her money. For third of a
century its invaluable qualities have been familiar
American housewives who have found its use always
guarantee of light sweet pure and wholesome food.
Some baking powders are SO imperfecty made from
cheap and inferior materials that their manufacturers
compelled to take them back in large quantities.
During the last year thousands of of brand
sold or commissioned upon guarantee have been
returned caked, spoiled and useless.
Do not take chances with baking powder with
which there is possibility of failure.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER NEVER FAILS,
The herald., 1893-02-22

portraits extsnt of that illustrlous hero,
but how would he look if he was alive in
these fin de steele days3 If he came to
Southern California and enjoyed the
vivifylng climate, he might become
risky and adopt an up-to-date style of
dress, as above pictured.
The herald., 1893-02-22

Take Bromo- 6eltzer for insomnia
Before retir1pg--fAc trial bottle.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-09

An examination of the statistics of
horses, horned cattle, sheep and swine
of the country shows some surprising
things to the American Dairyman.
Placing our population at $4,000, 600
we find that there is but one horse for
every four and small fraction of our
per capita That there are but trife
over three-fourths of horned cattle for
every unit of population, while there
are about two-thirds of a sheep for
every person of the population. From
this we can gather the Importance of
the labor of the farmer. Without his
crops we should soon be on the verge
of starvation. With this condition con-
fronting us, civilization would soon
disappear and man become a barbarian
if he did not descend still lower in the
scale of life. This should teach us the
Importance and dignity of the farmers
calling and our absolute dependence on
his labor.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-09

County names in New England and
middle Atlantic States are almost ex-
clusively of English or Indian origin.
In the border States of the South they
are chiefly English; in the gulf States
English and Indian, with French in
Louisiana and traces of Spanish origin
in Florida and Texas In the Missis-
sippi Valley they are again of English
and Indian origin, with some French
names coming down from the Jesuit
explorers. In the Rocky Mountain
States they are again English and In
dian, with larger proportion of the
latter than elsewhere, and on the Pacific
coast of Spanish County names again
crop out Texas has Deaf Smith
County, about the only instance of
nickname having been fixed upon an
important political division. The Chi
cago Herald thinks a pretty fair history
of the political and social influence at
work in the early development of
State could be written from study of
county names,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-09
American Students in Franco.

There are from 1900 to 1000 Amer
lean students in France. Some of
these are working to perfect themselves
i'll the language, some arc studying
vocal music, some architecture and u
few sculpture, but the majority are
working at the easel. The schools and
studios of Paris are open to the whole
world, and, with few exceptions, even
the prizes of the grand Salon are ac-
cessible to foreign students. The art
student may connect himself with q
private school, or, if his drawings arc
satisfactory, he may obtlin admission
to lEcole des Beaux Arts. Lin the Ju-
lian schools work-room is furnished
in which the student can work for q
certain number of hours each day, and
can have the'best Of art site criticism
twice q week for about five dollars
month. Public Opinion.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-09

The importation of live chameleons
from Florida is becoming quite the
fashionable thing with returning
tourists. A gentleman who reached
New York last week after a two
months sojourn in Florida says that
almost all of the women coming home
from the winter resorts in that State
bring with them from two to a dozen
of the little creepers with variegated
colors. In some cases the chamel-ons
are attached TO tiny gold chains and
worn as personal ornaments. New
York Times. II
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-09
WHAT rs BEYOND.
The blue sky and - blue lake
HTaok ko-oAIz~

The blue sky and - blue lake
Meet together
In sunny weather,
But what, oh what Is beyond2
know this side the horizon line,
With its purple hillsides, broad and fine;
But the country beyond, has it lakes like
ours,
And trees of grandeur, and fruits and fiow-
ers?
What, oh what is beyond?
The gray sky and the gray lake
Meet together
In sombre weather,
But what, oh what is beyond7
I know these homes, with their loves and
woes,
Their buried hopes from which patience
grows;
Are these broken affections united there?
Are hopes fruition, and answered, prayer?
What, oh ! what is beyond2
The black sky and the black lake
Meet together
In stormy weather,
But what, oh what is beyond2
! know the currents that thrill the earth,
And flash the sky at the thunders birth;
But what of the circuit for souls between,
And the central power In the Great Unseen? ?
What, oh what is beyond2
Sarah X. Bolton. In New York Independent.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-09

The sibilants in the language of the
Northwestern tribes cannot fail to be
noticed by the traveller in Washington
and British Columbia, although their
speech is described as ga choke and a
splutter." The Indian names of places
that are still preserved there are full
of misses and SIS. Examples:
5quallyamish, Spatsum, Spuzzum,
5cuzzy, Snohomish, Similkameen,
Sumass, Sweltcha, Skomekan, Hyosk-
wahaloos, Squim, Swinomish, Skagit,
Samamish, Snoquaimie and Snokomish.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-09

The New Orleans Picayune .dintains
that American cotton mills, and more
particularly Southern mills, having the
supply of raw material close at hand,
and being equipped with the most per-
feet machinery, should be able to un-
dersell Lancashire in all the worlds
markets. We can raise cheaper cotton
than any other producing coun-
try, and, with the looms and spindles
located in close proximity to the cotton
fields, we ought to be able to furnish
the world with cheaper cotton than any
other country 1t is, therefore, very
evident that the near future must wit
ness wonderful development of our
cotton goods exports.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-09
The Bankers, MONTHLY avers thnt

The Bankers Monthly AYERS that
our banks ON the frontiers of Canada,
have. at times, it is said, paid out, or
technically, put in circulation the bills
of Canada banks that float over for
border purchases and expenses of
travel, etc. On these they are liable
to pay ten per cent. tax to the Federal
Government. The only way our banks
can get rid of them and avoid the tax
is to ship them to Canada. and have re-
mittance made to New York for ac-
count of the American bank.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-09

The New York Herald thinks that
the danger of contracting disease from
microbeladen bank notes is very much
underestimate in this country. 1t
suggests that, as most people who are
taken with contagious diseases are not
able to tell how they are contracted !;
perhaps in many cases the malady has
been contracted by handling microbe-
laden currency. 1t may be so, COM
ments the New Orleans Picayune, but
SO long as this same currency is legal
tender, and one cannot refuse it with
out forfeiting his claim to payment,
what is a poor fellow to do? 1t is a
case of neck or nothing
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-09
That versatile and industrious statis-

That versatile and industrious statis-
tician, Edward Atkinson, has made a
calculation as regards the ''bill for our
Civil War" He figures up, as the ex-
penditure for war purposes and re-
construction, some $4,000, 900, 900;
and as to the probable cost of war, in
money, to the South, of So, 200, 900, :
900. To these he adds the pension
roll at $1,000, 900, 900, and the esti-
mated cost of future pensions, accord
ing to life tables, at about 80, 600, 000, :
900 more. This, together with the in
terest allowance of about 50, 200, 600,
900, swells the total cost of the Civil
War to the sum of $12, 1000, 900, 900.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-09

The complete .tistics show that the
production of beet sugar in the United
States has more than doubled during
the past year, although there has been
no increase in the number of factories.
The total production of the six factories
was p, ,OS3, 322 pounds, against total
of IL, 2,OO4, S3S pounds last year. Ex-
periments in growing sugar beets have
been tried in number of the Western
States, and the success has been SO
great that the number of factories will
be increased
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-09
To Locate Metals in Flesh.

An electrical instrument has recently
been invented which is sufficiently deli
cate to detect the presence of one
eighth of an inch of steel or iron wire
at distance of six inches from itself.
1t is intended for use in locating small
pieces of magnetizable metal, such as
needles, tacks, steel and iron chips,
ETC., that may have entered the human
body unawares and hidden themselves
in the skin or deeper tissues. 1t will
probably prove to be of great service
where the rd-nary methods of detect
ing the presence of foreign metallic
substances are ineffective and unreli-
able, American Farmer, =
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-09

Says the New York Press The OBJ
stacle to the general substitution of
aluminium for iron and steel in the arts
has been the high cost of extracting it
from the native clay. This has been
partially overcome by progressive i'm
provements in the process of manufac-
ture, but still aluminium remains too
costly to be thought of as substitute
for the baser metals, notwithstanding
its advantages in other respects. The
reported discovery of extraordinarily
rich deposits of aluminium clay in Ala
bama and Georgia indicates long step
forward for the white metal Six coun-
ties in these two States are said to be
underlaid with bauxite ore, some of
which has yielded as high as forty y-eight
per cent. of pure aluminium. If the
reports from these counties are reliable
the a'g? nlm age is approaching.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-09
England's Plowed Land Diminished.

During the last twenty years the
area of land in England under the
plow has diminished by very nearly
1000, 900 acres, or over fourteen per
cent. The amount of arabic land in
Wales has diminished twenty-one per
cent. in the same period. In Scotland,
on the contrary, it has increased by
5000 acres. This difference is partly
explained by the relatively large areas
of land in Scotland retained under
clover and rotation grasses, more than
one-third of the whole cultivated area.
In England the proportion of culti-
waited land so occupied is little more
than one-tenth of the whole. Chicago
Herald
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-09

Railways never would have been per-
mitted to exist in England, writes
William M. Acworth, had they been as
reckless of human life and as careless
of the Inconvenience they inflicted on
individuals as American railways have
been and to great extent still are.
"An Englishman can only stare with
astonishment when he sees for the first
time trains running through crowded
streets of cities such as New York and
Chicago"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-09

A Mr.. Snashall, of Washington,
d. c., has recovered from the Metro
politan Street Railway Company of
that city $443 as recompense for the
loss of the services of his wife, through
an injury that she received in 1883 on
the cars of that company. He is said
to be wealthy gentleman from Wis
consin, and his wife did the family
washing. OF course her services were
very valuable.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-09

In 1892 the total number o. persons
employed in and about all the mines of
the United Kingdom was 721, ,SOS, of
whom 5000 were females, working
above ground. There were 1862 acci-
dents during the year, occasioning 1884
deaths; one death for every 679 per-
sons employed, as against one for every
668 in the preceding year.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-09

The New York Herald notes that the
instalment plan of selling bicycles,
which all the leading manufacturers
have adopted, has vastly increased the
number of devotees of the silent steed
and to the same extent the advocates
of good roads.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-09
now DID YOU REST LAST MIGHTY

"How did you rest last nAght?"
I've heard my gran'pa say
Them words a thousand tinaes-that's
right
Jes' them words thataway
As punetchul-like as mornin' dast
To ever heave in sight.
Gran'pap 'ud allus half to asst
"How did you rest, last night2"
Us young-uns used to grin
At breakfast, on the sly,
And mock the wobble of his chin
And eyebrows helt so high
And kind. Chow did you rest last nightT'
We'd humble an let on
Our voices trembled, and our sight
Was dim, and hearin' gone.
Bad as used to be,
ALI I'm a-wantin' is Es5
As puore and cam sleep fer me
And sweet sleep as his
And so pray, on Judgement Day
To wake, and with its light
See his face dawn, and hear him say
Glow did you rest, last night?"
j. Whitcomb Riley, in Atlanta Constitution
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-09

Frances Willard, temperance advo-
cate, has somewhat astonished English
people by suggesting in all seriousness
that the "grill'' behind which all wo-
men except peeresses have had to con-
ceal themselves to listen to the debates
in the House of Commons, be placed
in the British Museum as a relic.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-09

The Duke of Argyll has been making
a special study of the ''seven centuries
of English misrule' in Ireland, and has
just completed work in which are to
be brought to light many new and un-
noticed facts bearing ON this subject.
The work is to be called 'Irish Nation
alism; An Appeal to History"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-09

The London Times calls Captain A.
T. Mahan, of the United States Navy,
''the most distinguished living writer
on naval strategy and the originator
and first exponent of what may be
called the philosophy of naval his
4arx,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-09
VOL. XI.
Georgia ranks as our first State in
the production of watermelons, second
in that of rice and third in that of cot

United States Consul Newson, at
Malaga, reports that it is possible for
a very poor man to live there on five
cents day, while very respectable
dinner may be had for dime.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-09

A capital of $25, 900, 900 is invested
IN the nursery interest in 172, 900 acres
If land. In all horticultural pursuits
the entire capital is estimated at over
81, 900, 900, 900 by the census of the
Agricultural Department.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-09

The salary of the Mayor of Abilene,
Kan, is dollar year. For this rea-
son it is thought by the New York Tri-
bune that next year the Office will seek
the woman, since there is nothing in it
for a man.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-09
THE COWBOYS COLLECTION

I was Sunday. The
little church bell
had summoned the
co N gr egation e to
morning service,
though a few late
comers were still
hurrying toward
the con secrated
spot. The Sabbath
was observed and
respected by oil the
residents of the
4
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-09

Tho Pennsylvania Hospital, in phila-
delphia, is the eldest hospital IN the
United States. Il was built in l755,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-06-09

Chicago's mortality statistics show
that surprisingly large number of
residents of the lake city live to be
over ninety.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-18

Mimi. He was appointed United States
attorney for Washinton territory by
President Grant in 1875 and held the
office for 10 years with notable success,
acting also as official reporter OF the su-
preme court of the territory.
Since 1881 ha has been a resident of
the city of Walla Willa, and there he
has built up what Is probably the most
lucrative legal practice of any lawyer in
eastern Washington, few cases Of any
prominence coming up in which he is
not engaged on one side or the other.
He was elected to represent the territory
as a delegate in congress in 1887, defeat
ing a Democrat who had served two
terms.
Mr.. Allen was born at Charlottesville,
Ind, in 1913 ard was educated at Wa
bash college in his native town. He en-
listed in 1864, though not yet 10 years
old, and served through the war a a
private soldier, his regiment being main
ly engaged in Tennessee and Alabama.
At the close of the war he removed to
Rochester, Mimi. where he acted for
awhile as agent for a grain firm. Then
he entered the law school at Ann Arbor,
Mich, and was admitted to the bar In
1869, going soon aftlrvard to Olympia.
Wash. where he commenced practice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-18
SENATOR srrERMAS's NEW HOUSE.

The senator says he has a natural bent
for building and thinks be would prob
ably have been an architect or builder il
he had not gone into public life. He
certainly shows excellent judgment in
his purchases Of real estate, and his new
house viii be an example of his good taste
and appreciation of comfort and con-
venience. 1t has a frontage of about 30
feet on Il street and is 100 feet in depth.
1t is rapidly approaching completion,
and the senator expects to occupy it next
fall.
The chief characteristic Of the interior
Of tho hous, is roota;ness. There is q
very wide sad imposing entrance hall.
and on the right of this is the library, a
room 25 feet long. with a large ~ireproof
vault built in the rear end of it for the
safe keeping of the senator's papers and
other valuab4es. On the left of the hall
are the parlors. and back of them is the
dininG room. all very large rooms and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-18
sHERMkN's MARBLE PALACE.

The Ohio Senator Expects to Occupy His
New Washington Residence Next Fall.
A great many of the senator's and rep
resentatiyes buy or build houses for
themselves IN Washington, and some of
the handsoEest residences in the capital
are the property OF congressional own
ers. 1t is not at all bad thing to do,
even considering the necessary uncer-
tainty OF official tenure, for real estate
investments in Washington are gener-
ally good things. Senator Sherman has
proved tie truth of this. for when, 90
years or more ago. he bought the prop
erty on Franklin square where he is
now building his new marble palace it
was on the extreme edge Of the residen-
tial quarter. and since then the town has
grown up around it and two miles or
more beyond it to the manifest enrich
ment or the Sherman exchequer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-18

admirably adapted to the purposes for
which they are designed. The parlors
are beautifully finished in white satin
wood and will be handsomely frescoed.
The dining room has q ceiling OF paneled
oak. The choicest hard woods have been
used throughout the house, most of it
having been brought from Ohio. where
much OF the work on it was done.
The chambers are large and airy, and
many of them are finished in birdseye
maple, an exceptionally pretty wood for
the purpose. Senator Sherman owned a
claiming mill once and knows all about
the different kinds Of wood, and his
knowledge and good taste have been adj
mirably displayed in his selections. There
are about 80 rooms in the new house, in
GLIDING half q dozen bathrooms, finished
with tiles and furnished with the best
and latest conveniences.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-18
OH, FOR A DAY or spRINai

Oh. for q day of spring,
A day of flowers and folly,
OF birds that pipe and sing
And boyhood's melancholy
would not grudge the laughter,
The tears thai followed after.
Oh, for q day OF youth,
A day of strength and passion.
or words that told the truth
And deeds the truth would fashioni
would not leave untasted
One glory while IL lasted.
Oh, for n day Of days.
A day with you and pleasure,
OF love in all its ways,
And life in all its measured
Win me that day from sorrow
And let me die tomorrow.
-Wilfrid Scawen Blunt in London Sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-18
Changing Air Into LIQUID,

Professor Dewar Of the Royal Institu-
ton OF Great Britain recently gave an
exhibition OF turning atmosphere into
water. To change air into a liquid it is
necessary to cool il sufficiently. But the
difficulty in the process is to attain the
extreme degree OF cold required. Atem-
perature Of not less than 182 degrees cen
tigrade below freezing is demanded
What such depression of the thermom-
eter implies may be realized from the
fact that it is nearly twice as far below
zero as boiling water is above the same
point. If a vessel containing air has its
temperature abated to this extent. then
the air will condense, tr.c,ile down the
sides and accumulate IS q liquid at the
bottom.