davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-30
Irish Potatoes,

We are prepared to make you the
best AM chespest II peck pOtstoe
barrels. w, +, WILSON & Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-30

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to CastoriA.
When she had Children, she gave them CaStOria.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-30
ChanCery Sale OF Land.

r. A. Dawson, use, etc., VS.. w. F. En-
bry, ct al.
Pursuant to decree of sale entered al
the April Term, 1898, of the Chancery
Court Of Maury County, at page 6S6 Of
the minutes OF said court, in said cause,
| will, on
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-30
Headlight FlOnr

Brings contentment to the whole
household. Our special brand.
E. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-30
Delicious Ice Cream,

Made from pure Jersey cream, kept
on hand. All orders by telephone or
otherwise filled and promptly de-
livered.
II Z. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-30
June LIST, 1893.

On and after this date we will sell
our entire line Of Mems, Boys
and Children's Clothing at Just
what they cost East. We have
done we'll since March the first; in
fact have sold more goods than we
expected, and now that our stock
Ia low aud the sizes broken, We
consider it good merchandising
to sell the balance at cost. Now,
my friends, aud the public ia
general, come in and ace if we
don't do just what we say. Re-
member the sale lasts until the
whole line of Clothing is closed
out.
Very respectfully,
4. ]. Nichols.
april7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
Or. LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder.
Thoroughly cleanses the teeth and
purifes the breath. Used by people
ofrehnement for oyer a quarter Of
century, Sold Everywhere.

with Intent to accuse an innocent man or having
been the slayer Of person, introduce a poisonous
solution into the digestive canal OF cadaver
most distant orsans from which It would be ex-
trre'ed by the experts, who would then be led TO
/, he didn't think thai was true. The Professor
said he thought IL was quite probable. Mr.. OSul-
source Two facts arc proved by experiment:
First. that arsenic Injected will reach the brnin in
pspoS sg a e IN is to- be paed
upon the alleged possibility OF determining between
ence in the interior of an organ and he asked the
doctor If he didn't think that was So II should
OF the body, as was the case with this body. indi-
Gated that there had been no such post -nortem In
lection. When body IS embalmed, 1t IN usually
possible to perceive where the preseeryatye mud
body OF Baum had not received any such treat
ment"
This ended Dr. Dorepuss examination He was a,
chiitenden a professor of physiological chemistry
Of Yale College. Professor Chttenden had been an
the vents Of onss and nP'h intimate s" @
With the Operations OF poisons organic and In9T-
Chlitenasa n New. Haven and showed him jar
sSSsrea and scaled lie broke the seal, took out
the organ and 5 asseransd its weight the to be 30
portion he icsted. lie treated i afst with hydro
sons, The fluid ne collected. 1t would contain
any metallic poison The residual matter ne
gas and there was mineral precipitation. yellow
ish brown IN color, This no collected on paper
ntcr washed free OF all chlorldes and treated
With hot ammoninl sulphide. Everything having
dissolved but the sulphur, he evaporated the sou.
ton leaving a yeowish brown concentration.
This he treated with nitric acid as to oxdize
the sulphides.
Then he drove or the acid added an alka nj
trato OF sodium and sodium carbonate He fused
the whole producing white mass. To this he
added water, ascertainnR as result that there
was little n any, anthony present. But II was
evident that there might be arsenic In the form OF
a sodium arsenic, ~ he added some slphuric acid
and subjected the solution TO the action OF hydrogen
gas He then applied the Marsh test by which
the arsenic combined with the hydrogen and In
passing through the coil tube having come into
contact with the heated part OF the tube. tho sub
posted The deposit continued for about four
Hours. Then he cut Il on and weighed II. and
found four and onc-tcnth milligrams OF pure ar
scnic. Hc applet nnamerahlc tests TO this pure
arsenic for the purpose OF proving beyond all doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
THE VERY LATEST" ~ WONEy'S SHOES

In this busy season OF shopping for the holidays
when the great stores in the retail thoroushfarS
are crowded. none receives larger share OF the
patronage OF buyers than Alfred j. Cammeyers
ne,y sho. paace at Twenteth-st. and Sixth-ave
While every variety of shoe, slipper and boot LOT
masculine feet be found here re- vet n was Which,
attracted the attention OF a Tribune reporter VINO
into the big sathey a eo
ton Congress gaiter with large black buttons,
made for walking was eagerly n, ns sppSsea sh the
store These shoes are made In mans style, put
their size precludes the possibility OF their ever
adorning the feet of the sterner sex. Biucher
shoe divided attention with this one Inc orown
shoe OF summer Is again in evidence, but Is maze
heavier for winter use. Dainty satin slippers "a
every hue for evening wear riding boots, walking
boots. bedroom slippers called mules Tor so hs
w,ldernC Variety form collection OF footwear
which must suit every taste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
ADDRESSES BEFORE THE DAIRYMEy.

watertown. N. Y. Dec. ls.-At the convention Of
the State dairymen this morning addresses wers
delivered by j. s. Woodward. ex-Secretary OF tns
New-York State Agricultural Society. on klndneis I.
and Comfort as the Corner Stones OF Success IN
Dairying" and by Dr. L. L. Van s!yks, cnsmt on
OF the New-York experiment station at Geneva ~. IN
DAIRY Science Against Dairy Lesisa,fSo on mix
should be sustained until higher one can ce es
cheese should be branded for the protection OF 'n'
purchaser. -, .s,. altar.
noon: President. Il. s. Munson. OF Franklin wes'
president A. D. Baker OF Aureus; secretary, p
B. Gilbert. Clayylle; treasurer George r Il ros@
Client vice presidents, Governor X. r. riowe.. ~:
". Wickham, Mattituck; ". w; Hall GoayerHHI ss
D. F. Van Vaikenburg New,f9 art. H. ct.
ton. Clifton Springs; G. Merry, verona j. n Wan
Waggenan, Sewyerville; Charles A; sweet p We.
faio; f. s. Converse. Woodville; George =
Hall. Scottsvile. ,,x The oleo-
margarine traffic Secretary Gilbert nNde an n
tack upon Armour 4 CO. for manvia8c..v..mvs ,tv
Professor L. r Roberts. OF Cornell Unvs Srss2
argued for good feeding as essential 20 goo s IA
ing In dairy cows as well as In other aMmAsc ~
accounts for the fact that more male nan IN SHsses
calves are born by declaring tnat the s'es NV
cared for than the mothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
TESTIMONY OF THREE SCIENTISTS

IT LEFT NO DOUET AS TO THE CAUSE OF BAUMS
DEATH.
Nearly ten hours were consumed yesterday list
sning to tho testimony OF the two chemists VINO
analysed tho contents of Baums stomach No
other branch of the case reached. The In
qnlry was as searching the examinations,
the results of which It brought out. To OBJ
tain proper appreciation Of the evidence of these
chemical experts. Il IL necessary TO bear In mind
certain facts already in evidence. The informer
Muller, who told how Brandt or Baum was made
sick in the first place with salts and croton oil.
,aid also that before leaving Chicago, DR.. Meyer
lad given to him (Muller) some morphine and some
a6timony, directing him to sprinkle them on
Erandt's food. Muller that he did not do tnis
Ne asked Meyer IL Brandt understood that he was
u DO made sick in this way and Meyer said yes,
but that IL brandt objected. Muller neverthe-
len 70 administer the polsons ION the sly" How
ever, after arriving in New-York, Muller gave the
packages containing the morphine and antimony.
unopened to Brandt. and from that time the
nsNrrkine disappears frem the case,
Muller says that after Brandt had been made sick
W the use of creten Gil Dr. Never In his
presence and In Mrs, Meyers. sprinkied over
arandt's food considerable quantities Of antimony
and later of arsenic and he that the medicines
prescribed by Dr. Afinden. who was attending
Baum, were net taken. but were thrown away,
- Iin'en that he prescribed for Baum first
a salxtWre of opium and bismuth: then
stpAs Gra3n mixture containing stvvehnine, Mer-
PhtNN sIlphate of magnesia and suphurio acid.
Tk0 ~ prescribed fifty pellets containing each
Gro htndrsdth of grain of arsenite Of cep
PER. These, with SEINE opium repositories. vera
:hs eHiY medicines he ordered lie did prescribe
sRtHasny In any ferm, arsenic in any other form
than In the pellets. all of which, If all had
k4aa taken would have put int Baum's system
eniy half a grain Of srsenite of cepper.
THE COLD FACTS Of SCIENCE
Undertaken Kipp swears that Baum's body was
not emhalmed treated with any other preserva-
tive except ice 1t is in the light of this testimony
that the evidence Of the experts is to be considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14

solution Then the cAsoside was expehe sns ,nse
Of hydrogen GAS until the liquid was tnefousfiy
saturated with the eas. There VIZ an lne1 H.
precipitation indicating the presence OF some kina
Of mineral poison, The precipitation cohthaea To-
many hours and the material Deposited was col,
lectsd os, A alter paper through waich the lhauid
ran, Roth the Liquid and the preepiiats had
time Il, the action OF aci4 and gas. ana a second
preciYdtafe was caught At first this preeipitste
vas Of an orange color. but 1t was Soon fol-
lowed by a further precipitation that was yellow:
This substance also was collected on filter and
washed to remove the chloride. When u was per
fectly clear Il was treated with ammonia and 1t
dissolved almost completely. Nothing was left but
a little whitish sulphur. The solution dark
and the evaporation had a red tint The process
thus far had determined that whatever else was In
the solution there an absence from 1t Of mer-
curry lead or bisnuth, but Il was possible that 1t
might contain either arsenic or antimopy or copper
ANTHONY FOUND.
The residuum now examined for arsenic or
anthony 1t was treated with n strong nitric
acid In order to oxidlze the sulphur and the sui
phides and leave them oxides. They were then
heated to expel the sulphur. Then they were
treated thoroughly to destroy any organic matter
that might remain, and the residuum was put into
some distilled water. 1t found 10 be nsou.
Bile, and the white substance at the bottom Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
USES And ABUSES or CAPITAL.
PROFESSOR A. T. HADLEY TALKS AGAINST
MoNOPoLIEs AND S. c. T. DODD DECLARES
TMAT TRUSTS BENEEIr TIE POOR.

PROFESSOR A. T. HADLEY TALKS AGAINST
MoNOPoLIEs AND S. c. T. DoDD DECLARES
THAT TRUSTS BENEFIT THE POOR.
Are the immense aggregatons of capital which
characterize modern industries injurious TO the
public nterest?' was the subject OF two lectures
last night ut Sherrys, Fifth-ave. and Thirty-sev-
enth-st under the auspices of the Nineteenth Cen
fury Club At s:i5 o'clock President Horace Dunn
ming introduced Arthur T. Hadey. professor OF
Political Economy at Yale. who for three-quarters
of an hour argued against monopolies
81 should hesitate TO say | am against capital"
said Mr. Hadley. 1T is a known fact that IL has
done much good. Our system of business laws has
grown up under free competition. 1t is the regu-
lar thing for the seller to get much as he can
and the buyer to give as little as possible The fact
that there were two sellers kept the price down to
a reasonable level, but then 1t was discovered
that u combination of large number OF sellers
could raise prices AS to the reductions made BY
combinations In the price of their products. al
though the price OF oil and sugar. practically
owned by two great monopolies, has been reduced
1t has not kept pace with that OF wheat In gen.
eral when badly OF men forms n combination
it, as a rule, thinks It has the public where 1t
wants It. and the public gets pity.
In the hands of the State? No! This would be
Increase the Realistically OF the president and
directors OF these monopolies.
=. i,
pany, then replied to Mr.. Hadeys argument as fol-
lows:
"A little more than three centuries ago the Brit
ish people OF the lower class lived In abject pow
erty. and the rich did not have many Of the luxu-
res that the poor have to-day. 1t was through the
power OF combined capital that they rose TO their
present state. Capital is the force that vftalizes
society. You might well try TO prevent a mighty
river from flowing. or the winds from blowing. as
to prevent the association OF capital The argu-
ment that machinery throws men , our OF Work rs II
Is that owners OF corporations grow richer AN, and
richer and the workmen poorer ana poorer ms
Is also false In the largest monopolies the work
man receives better wages, ana WORKS shorter
hours than he does In smaller concerns
"In former years petroleum sold as high as z
cents per gallon, but now on account OF the Strand
ard on Company, It sells at "a cents combination
Is the life OF trade My argument is tnat capitai 10
power for good; that just in proportion as capital
Increases or decreases, just so VIII tne price OF
products do the do not say that capita
but shall we abolish them? Banks fail. Shall We
abolish them? rather make the directors re-
soonsibe?
One OF the principal objections 10 large manu-
facurers liz that they are monopoles and that they
shutout other people This Il not 50, as every
ness"
MI Hadley made a short reply to Mr.. Dood Inc
attendance was unusually large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14

that they had been unable TO obtain IL
in even apprecable quantities. while in this case
II had noe only been found in such Quantities as
to be VEGETABLE. but the substance itself, as put
into the body OF ]oseps Baum. had bee1 produced
physically and actually before the eyes OF the
Jurors taken directly from the mans stomach
The Court said the witness might testify to what
he knew, but that the question Involved a matter
tunity for speculation as to he clearly impropsr
still. Mr. Ncoll had made his speech, and had
said to the Jury IN effect. buchanan ard Harris
were convicted on an inhnitesimal fragment Of the
evidence which ~ submitted to YOU AGAINST the
prisoner at the bar,
The professors direct examination ended with the
statement that In each organ examined by him
there was more anthony than arsenic; that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
= ARSENIC AND ANTHONY.


denying the MULTIPLICATION table. The tests OF
poisons are we'll ascertained and numerous; and
when as In this case. they were multiplied In
definitely when the substance obtained from
Baums various organs had been freed OF all or
ganic material and when the residunm by dis
solving in this acid and by refusing to dissolve
in that and by consenting to make this CON-
binaton and by refusing to make that combine
ton by afiiiating here and by resisting there
declared itself to be arsenic and nothing but ar
senic anthony and nothing but anthony, OF
what avail was II for n lawyer 10 be clever? His
speech was folly IN comparison with the voice
Of a burning gas Jet or dissOlv:ng acid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14

body, as revealed by the chemical analyses, Or;
yeabody testified that In his opinion the cause OF
death was the presence Of the two poIsons anti anti
action was exhaustion and the wasting Of Tissue
II is safe statement that the presence and tatai
results Of poisonous agents have never been ceaon-
strated in a court Of justice mere effectively man
they were demonstrated to-day In the case OF
Joseph Baum. J.. e. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14

anthony was more largely distributed in the sys-
tenn than the arsenic. and that these facts 20 70
show that The anthony preceded the arsenic In Its
Introduction.
Mr. OSullivan conducted Professor Doremus y
crossexarninatlon He quickly developed the pur.
pose to prove, II he could, that the arsenic and
antirnony found in Baum's body. n any was found.
had entered after death. and possibly after burial
He asked DR. Doremus about the soil In which the
interment had occurred: whether IL WAS low-ying
soil but the doctor didn't know about that; he had
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-12
Camp Meeting AZ Newark, Del.

The Seventh Day Adventists hold
their annual camp meeting again at q
grove belonging to james Morrow, at
Newark, Del, beginning August nth,
and continuing till August 27th. One
hundred and five canvas family tents,
with provision, book and meeting
tents, aggregating In all one hundred
and fifteen, will be pitched on the
grounds. In connection with tina
camp the Atlantic Conference of Sew
enth Day Adventists will hold its
fourth annual session. Men promi.
nent in their work will be with them
from other conferences. This will add
much to the interest OF the meetings.
ings. but invite all who desire to at
tend.
Last year those in attendance spoke
in high praise of the good order and
Of the helpful nature OF the sermons
heard, and this year they will doubt
less hold equally good meetings.
Advantageous rates have been secur-
cd on all the principal railroads into
Newark. From any station along the
b. & o., and Penn. SYSTEMS. the fare
for the round trip, to and from the
grounds. will be reduced one third.
This reduction is obtained by apply
Ing to S. b. Horton, Newark, Del, for
card order. 1t will be of Interest to
those coming on tile Penn. line to
know that some OF the trains stop at
Peneader, little station a few rods
from the camp-grounds, to leave pas
sengere. The trains from the north
stopping at Pencader are Nos. 1856, 43.
lS9, IS and 1877; from the south, $50.
1856, 1s2 and 81. All trains on the
Newark and Delaware road will stop
at Pepcader, hacking up from the
Penn. II. Il. station.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-12

1t is really amusing and sometimes
pitiful to see how men suffer from the
artistic mania Of their wives. l know
of case where a husband was not al
lowed to touch any of the furniture in
the drawing room for fear he would dis
turb the effect Of color and outline. He
wisely stipulated, however, that he
should have his own chair in the room,
which he was to be at liberty to do with
as he liked. f..
Being man of infinite jest he manag-
ed to evolve tho most delightful and
comic situations when visitors were pres
lent, explaining that it was his want Of
artistic feeling which made it necessary
for him to carry his chair about with
him. He asked that when his friends
contemplated their surroundings from
IN artistic point of view they should
kindly consider him and his chair out Of
the picture, Needless to say it was not
very long before all restrictions were
withdrawn and he was allowed to work
what havoc he pleased in the drav-Ng
room as well as everywhere else in the
Globe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-12

A representative piece Of mechanism
occurs frequently on the sculptures Of
early Egypt. It has the appearance Of
and Is generally believed to be that Of
portable pump. Tho hydraulic screw is
also attributed to this people, but their
main reliance seems always to have been
the Shadoof, seen everywhere along the
banks Of the Nile, an invention SO Sim
pie and so well adapted TO their needs
that it remains today substantially the
same as it has through all the centuries
since history began.
The same may be said regarding the
chain pump in China, an invention the
origin of which antedates the Christian
era. This simple machine, which seems
never to have been improved upon, is in
such common use that every agricultural
laborer is in possession Of one. Where
irrigation is conducted ON larger scale
the chain pump is made proportionately
larger and moved by very simple tread
wheel, and still larger ones are operated
by yoking buffalo or other animal to q
suitable driving machine.
The application of steam to raising
water is of uncertain origin. Long be-
fore the Christian era certain applica-
tions Of fire to vessels containing water.
by which effects were produced calcu-
lated to astonish ignorant worshipers,
were practiced by the priests of Egypt,
Greece and Rome, but their knowledge
seems never to have been turned into
any channel Of secular usefulness.-En-
gineering Magazine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-12

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company Will run a series OF special
excursions to the Worlds Fair. for
which excursion tickets to Chicago
will be sold at rate of one fare for tho
round trip from New York and all
stations west as far as Baltimore. The
dates selected are August 9Th, 9th and
18th. The special trains will consist of
vestlbuled day coaches,
equipped with layatories and other tot.
let conyeniences, and an experienced
tourist agent will accompany each
train to look after the comfort OF pas,
Isengere. Stops for meals will be made
en- route. The tickets will be valid for
the outward journey on special trains
only, excepting that from way points,
they will be honored on local trains to
the nearest station at which the trains
,are scheduled to stop. They will he
valid for return journey in day
coaches on all trains leaving Chicago
within ten days. including day OF sale.
Following is schedule OF the special
trains aud rates from principal ST..
tions in this vicinity: Leave Will
mlngton at 1l.37 o. M, rate $500
Leave Newark at IL. 81 a m. rate $l700
Arrive in Chicago next day at lis p
m. Remember the dates. August 9Th
9th, aud 18th.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-12

The shillelah is not a mere stick
picked up for few pence or cut casual
ly out of the common hedge. Like the
Arab mare, its grows to maturity under
the fostering care of its owner.
The shillelah, like the poet, is born,
not made. Like the poet, too, it is a
choice plant, and its growth is slow.
Among 10000 blackthorn shoots, per-
haps not more than one is destined to be-
come famous, but one of the 10000 APP
pears Of singular fitness. As soon as
discovered it is marked and dedicated
for future service. Everything that
might hinder its development is removed,
and any offshoot of the main stem is
skillfully cut off. With constant care 1t
grows thick and strong upon dubious
root that can be shaped into handle
McClure's Magazine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-12

Lacemnking is by no means SO old an
industry es most persons suppose. There
is no proof that it existed previously to
the fifteenth century, and the Oldest
known painting in which ii appears is a
portrait of lady in the academy at
Venice, painted by Caspaccio, who died
about 1923. The legend concerning the
origin Of the art is as follows: A young
fisherman Of the Adriatic was betrothed
to young and beautiful girl of one of
the isles Of the lagoon. Industrious as
she was beautiful, the girl made a new
net for her lover, who took it with him
on board his boat. The first time he cast
ii into the sea he dragged therefrom an
exquisite petrified wrack grass which he
hastened to present to his fancee. But
war breaking out the fisherman was
pressed into the service Of the Venetian
navy. The poor girl wept ut tho depar-
ture of her lover and contemplated his
last gift to her. But while absorbed in
following the intricate tracery of the
wrack grass she began TO twist and plat
the threads weighted with small beads
which hung around her net. Little by
little she wrought an imitation Of the
petri6cation, and thus was created the
bobbin Washington Star.