davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-14

SECRETARY REED icinc at the Penn
sylvania University. while the founder
of the congress and its Secretary Cen
eral was DR.. Charles y. Heed. Dean
and Professor at the Cincinnati College
of Medicine. The delegates assembled
upon the invitation. first moved 10y DIR.
Reed of the American Medical As>o-
citation, seconded hv an invitation from
the President of the United States au-
thorized by joint resolution Of con-
grcss. All of the countries except
Chilli and the Argentine Republic were
represented.
The congress was divided into
twenty-five sections, each dealing with
a particular department of medical
science. Two sections Of extreme in
terest were those on hygiene and on
quarantine. DR.. ConrGys, of Clncln-
natl, brought forward the proposition
that. in view Of the paramount lmpor-
tancc of public health. there ought to
be Secretary of Public Health in the
Cabinet of the Presidents of the differ
ent republics. This idea was enth,is-
iastically supported by many Of tho
delegates and was indurscd 10y vote.
Quite a scnsat ion was produced 10y DR..
Wolfr, d. of New York, who charged
the United States of Colombia with
pr"pagating the great epid"mics Of
the western hemisphere. His argu-
NJ was based on the fact that thos.
who die of yellow fever and othor cpl
denies are permitted 10y the authorl-
ties at the Isthmus of Panama to
dccoinpnse under circum stances that
permit of the propagation and perpetu
alton of the specific poison of the dis
ease.
DIR. Juan J. Ulloa, delegate from
the Government of Costa ltica, pre-
scented plan for uniform inter-
national quarantine for all of tho
American countries. The absence
of uniform quarantine rcgula-
tions at present SO far intcrfcres with
| commerce that a large amount Of
money is lost through cessation Of
trade during half of each year between
certain of the American countries.
The plan of DR.. Ulloa was rec ,ived
| with much favor, and with some amend
| ments was recommended to the various
governments for adoption. There were
interesting displays of cholera germs,
but they were all Gagged on microscop-
ical slides, and there were also eXhib-
! tied yellow fever. dengue, and other
germs that excited great interest.
There were in all about five hundred
essays read before the congress. which
was attended by about three thousand
delegates. On final adjournment the
South American visitors were taken on
free excursion to New York. Phila-
delphia. Boston, Niagara Falls. Detroit,
ST. Louis, and the Worlds Fair at
Chicago.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-14

We may tax and rea> n. We may
reproye and eXpostulate. We may
praise and blame. but. after all. II i
our own characters. our owa example
the M RAJ at,uo -phere III which w
dwell that will act upon others WIKI
tenfo.d force. We may accept il IL
an assured fast that those VIII com
into intimate relations viii, I. L
greater or less degree. resemble cac9
other. fo-. without intending il. they
communicate Their emotions t. each
other. they inspire each o-he- with
their feelings. they transmit 10 each
other their desires. and they can 10
more help absorbing them Than tie
flower can help absorbing the Gea
which descends upon /.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-14
..HE WANTS TO MARRY NE

.lIE WANTS TO MARRY ME
DO Won know, Mis-, Rosa. that one
Of the IS aAds in the bay is haunte d.
Is it: WHICH one"
You can hardly see III this light.
That one DER the =.
What haunt, it."
We |, orce upo Il a time -
~ fairy story.
Not q bit Of il. Once upon 4 time
there lived there a queer old fisher
man. whose house wa, the cabin # Il
ship. and
You are telling about Pcgg, tty.,"
NO. this man was IT nice ike eg-
rotty. He was Strange and ugly: the.
cid say Re h I'd wrecked the vessel of
which be u ed the cabin for Il house.
Vt any rate. tho name Of the lest YES
sal hu over his door. TIL, Raven"
"a, if u lemind him. He lived ell alone.
a-a-al me.
You ar trying t. brighten me with
that dreadful vo!,r. WHAT did lie look
ike"
Very Dire .Gful. : M thought him
enc Cf those who had been drowned /.
come to lie again. He looked it: all
soppy-~ klnncd and yellow. u fearful
Inclination. His beard va scrag-ly
and lis c,cs gleamy. Well. one night
can c :. fearful gale. and the island was
all washed over an0-
"Dh. what"
The house was washed away and the
man wa, washed away. ana the whole
thing vas washed away
49,! nc island. too"
no: dldl't 1 just shcw you the isl
AID: But ever since that time the
g-gho>t of that dreadful old man has
W.. Ilked."
"feally:"
"Ecally."
4 never heard the story before.
believe you made it up this minute"
No. ncnor Few know the story. |
had it fr,i III an old settler. He knew
it was true, because he saw it HIM
self
~Iol don't mean to say that people
go therc:"
"Dh. yes: some one lives there now
Before the gale Of which told you.
the island was connected with the land
10y Il strip of beach that was Il great
part of the time above water. Now
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-14
English Lawyers. Organization.

The organizations among English
lawyers for the publication Of the
ranks of the profess on have thus far
been solely among the solicitors.
The incorporated law societies are
powerful organizations, having inn
pOrtant control over the admission
Of soli:itQrs TO practice and their
Conduct after their admission. There
has been no similar association among
the barr.stcrs Cho form the tria
lawyers OF the country; \ move
mcnt has now begun for tar aSs0
citation which will be truly reprcscn
tative. Unfortunately. however, TWO
bodies have come into existence. each
Of which claims t. represent most
completely the members Of the class
Of harrjstcrS. \ union between these
two bodies is. however. probable. ana
the court lawyers may have. aS the
office lawy rs already have. a we'll
| organized and compact organization.
| ,nfort-natelv. il is not yet possible
| in this 'Ountr. t have any similar
ludy Of lawyers having a like powe:
with the incorE GRATED law society II
| ENGLAND. The state bar associations.
| however. are lie coming STRONGER each
, year. and the legislation may be o =
| tanned ~ which thu examinations. ~
| Hdmi>S on 10 the bar will be in chIr-j
| OF such associations. and the orsari
i cations viii act promptly ia bringing
to the attention ut the court an.
| cl>os Of cytortion Or other uil>con-
duet committed uy attorneys o:
cOuu>tl,or>
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-14
81 HATE 70" ~

Il am. and you don't. | will do any
FjhIng cl-c fer ynlr.
How can you like IL person who hates
yol?"
Il don't know: nayh. Is because vou
arc the only girl here
oh" Frightening. that IS all over.
Iius.. May field. who u-cd to he my chum
at >rhooi. is coming. She i. lovely -
golden hair YOU like golden hair.
Rosa Mayiirld pretty namc,' Kalf
looked thoughtful. and remarked.
under his breath. something about
Mad.,c when doc, She Gomez
"s,nr may be there now"
let, 90 and see.
'bh. yes: you 20.
mo; without IOl.
II don I want IL row III.
"\ou needn't. wiIltow." He def
~ passed hi, painter through the ring
on her boat
Pooh. | can unit l..
"'rhcrc is II, k:lot.
LET me 90.
Not much. Yea might 70 and sit
on the = cks and lure III n, though. for
thai; matter. any girl ih,s Lays who
can ,it on rocks can lure men. Don't
row araiu re. it make ewing hard.
How pretty he back cf your neck il.
darling, Ito " :. know. darling. YOU
never before L.; me call you darlng:'
stop. It's EccI,l.o u!u not speak
ing ~ y, e.
"Will you marry mo? You ought I
take y good chance like that. might
take to this new girl. and then whe",
would You be-"
oh. If YOU would should down
ripNt love Nnu
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-14

the Rev. Is. +. Jacobs. of Chicago. had
charge of Americas representatives.
The most distinguished men in the
worlds Sabbath work participated in
this gathering. Our own country had
a distinguished list of participants from
every State. New York's delegates
were headed by DR.. w. y. Duncan, of
Syracuse: Pennsylvania sent.j. X. Cald-
well. of New Hamburg. The Rev. G.
w. Smith. of Denver: William II. Hall.
of Connecticut: Timothy Nicholson. of
Indiana; the Hon. T. Il. Sweet. of To-
peks: the Rev. George X. Bird. of Ne
vada. and the Rev. J. II. ISabbitt. of
Vermont. are few Of the other we'll
known Sunday-school workers.
The subjects of international lessons.
organization in the church. Christian
literature and home influence were
among those discussed. Representa-
tives from Paris spoke in the interest
OF the McAll mission. Siynor Charanti
represented Italy, with numerous col
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-14

obligations was witnessed on the streets
of New York recently. Three express
wagons heavily loaded arrived at the
United States sub-treasury. On each
wagon sat men with loaded shot guns
across their knees. In the three wag-
Ons were 100 coarse wooden boxes, fast
cned with bands of iron and big screws.
Each box weighed 1897 pounds and con-
tanned Sle. 900 in gold coin. making
total of S4.Do.NO. This consignment
Of gold had been sent from the San
Francisco mint week before \ large
crowd watched the unloading of the
g,li al the sub-treasury building.
There was also received at the differ
ent banks from Europe gold amounting
20 s6.rp,ooo. which had been brought
by the steamships Campania. La
Bo,lrgone and New York
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-14

born there She knew nH~ how he.
heart had ini<led lcr. Rails face swan
before her eyes: Rails Voice sound Il
in her cas-: kulfs name rang Through
her heart. Hard soils checked her
While she hal thought him wo~th,c>,
a follower. aftc" each New "a u. she had
not realized lie" own zee ing. Hcc
pride had perhaps hurt :. lite. bat
she had not felt the thruh Of he" heart
Nov, TO k.ow that she had leen
amusement 70 hirl while some on
q e had II ached his .ricu. thought
All She beat her hand, against Ler
poor little dark head. Gu. Of hc- pam
grew a ", manhood. Into her heart
came a sweet shame tina. still wa, pride
1t whispered that love wa, o Il - love.
forever. 10 tie hid ,e2 and kept ha TX -
love that 70 the .css .ittcl it, proud
of your life and 81 confo-tel her in
her pain.
There WIS Il crinching sound along
the gravel. Ealf again. He STOPPED
and perred at the figure at the otne,
end OF the porch.
Darling" h, said >ottly.
kc-a started and came fOl ward to
him. Madye waited no more. she hcli
her hands close over her heart and
crcpt around to the side door and -
silently in.
Not long after Ro>a cam up. Madgc
pretended sleep till the light Wa, out.
then she said II, mblinglr:
Rosa. God bless YOU. dear. and make
you happy
And Rosa answered only oh. yes.
But she thought to herself i wish she
We're on the haunted island where
should never hear of her again.
ITO BE CONTiNUED
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-14
EdiSOn'S First Venture in Teic.,raphN

f.ulSOr'S First cntUrt iii EeiCyrai,hy
At this time he made his second
ventur' into the journalistic reid b.;
the publication OF a newspaper called
Paul Pry. 1t was Il mere ambit !Ou>
publication than the Herald. and had
Il Lost OF contributors and Il large
subscription list. Its fate. however,
was scarcely less disastrous than that
OF its predecessor. A contributed
article gave offensc to subscriber,
who, meeting the cditor-n-chicf on
the banks OF the st. Clair. deliber-
ately pitched him into the river.
His success in te.tgraphing the war
collmn early impressed young Edison
with the power OF tclegraphy. IL.
curiosity on that subject was then,
forth Unsuitable. He read everything
on eject ;ci;y that he could get: IL
be>icgcd the telegraph offices and the
railroad shops along the line and was
the terror Of the engineers, and never
failed to beg for Il ride on the en-
CINE. where he frequently made mis-
chief 10y trying to solve for himself
the why and wherefore of the steam
,, II r>e'> construction.
la the telegraph O,iCcS he could sec
the cup with its copper, zinc. and
acid. aud hear the click ot the sound
cr: but whence came the magical
= Wcr? Determined t. find out tor
himself. he constructed short line
| from his laboratory to the residence
| Of his young assistant and rhum,
| James Ward. Common stOytpipe
wire, insulated with bottles placed on
nails driven into trees land carried
unlcran exposed road 10y means Of &.
| piece of abandoned cable ttshcd up
| from the Detroit Rivcr>. was tn"
| equipment used. The yuungster had
| seen sparks emitted from a cats back.
! Judging that there must be a good
| battery where the indications were
SO strong, he inserted cat in the
circuit. using tie fore and hind feet
as electrodes
The connection made. he tried to
| start the electro current by rubbing
! the cats back. Despite the ANIMAL
| telephone resentment of the liberty
taken, the experiment was not with
out success. II tremendous local cur
rent and perfect electric arc were
| produced. attended by considerable
| disturbance, but as the battery would
not work the line was soon abap.
| dOned. st. Nicholas.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-14
3Ol to %.

to the House OF Lords. which gave il
the first reading and adjourned.
The Home Rule movement Is about
twenty-one years old. It began 70 take
form early in the .o-. when patriotic
Irish.nen rea lied that fe1iani,n. could
90 their beloved country 10 good. The
father OF the Home Rule movement
was DR.. Isaac Butt. He died in ISIS.
Before his death new leader had
arisen In the Home Rule party. Charles
Stewart Darnell. who had been elected
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-14


the place can Away, be reached by
water.
isalf began rowing vigorously.
wv here a"e YOU going"
ID, n, want To try it. eh:"
NO. no: row away from II. don't
want ever to be able to rec oynizc it,
How sweet YOU look when you are
triyhtcncd.'
Il wish you meant all YOU say"
~Nonscnse. Iou don't care a bit
whether mean what | say OF. not"
Rosa pat on Il pretty little hurt air.
You are always either frightening mo
70 death with ghost stories or saying
unkind things. ~hc complained.
~pcop.e should not take each other
too seriously in the summer time, Miss
Rosa. suppose. for instance. took
YOU Seriously" Rosa looked shy
What would happen then: | might
believe you nicer than you are and |
might get my heart broke
-luu think 50 i'll OF me-
No, but l know girls OF your kind
SO we'll"
"pf my kind"
"Suln,na!' girls with idle hearts-girls
who intent to make Il summer record.
Your hand here: the stones are slip
rery.
i ar no; as in-inccra Is you :hink.
perhaps, she protested, rs they walked
t, the house, and
oh. yes, You are. returned Ralf.
c,.:.""ilN, 81
Il i 4,oscl wi,tfully sweet. but she
was Cross She began making up he"
:rin,l to bring this aGgravatirg person
II lie" feet IN make it unpleasant for
hi:H thee. Sho 81 yhcl. You 4, not
understand ,sle."
L understand You better than you
think"
Nv hat ID YOU mean"
Il mean 10 ho careful"
Rosa, heart luttcred unpIeasantly
She lDollrI di~contcntcdly afte- him.
then 81 herself down on the lnoonlit
porch ard began CRYING. He"c Nad-c
+ und hc": Ito-;. crying, kalf disappear
INC up the road.
What j. ii, Rosa" she cried putting
81, r,aiy AIMS If sympathy.
Nothing. Go away" SAID Rosa.
'l;cs;., don't he angry. but do NOT it
him max you unhappy, He isn't
! worth IT, He never. cares for any one.
not really. Font Yea lie unhappy, toe.
| H nevel. cares.
~ludee,i. ,loeSn', hc:" Rosa spoke
soi.cfuliy. I wonder how i, i he
| wants % rla.'-..: ne. them:
Does h": Oh. Rosa.
| "oh. YES. said Rosa. in her way.
! And yuu-you didn't
! Il don know.
] Mad tl;;t was why You wee cryin-:'
"Dh, W. that was why.
! ~P.ea>e. please forgive me-. MAJ. =
j said rhtfir,-tX ",G course. | was IN =
! taken. on y
-Ie~. ysu only sail VIVA you know
/ If MIN.
Nai2e te't herself grow white in TIT
moonlight. b;,, Rosa went on smoothly
Men always alru t thou-oivc> be
fore chry make up 'aeir minds.
"Nc-. 4 i Nauge. with sim lips.
'Wncu !; man really loves il i oitfer
vr.." Went Oh Rosa. However,. yol
az Il child ans! 10 ut understand thc-,
thjnC-.
~l-Ia,u cold SAID Nad-e. i vii
- i'll"
The bio was t!2rohoinG through lie
temples. >hc tiu not 70 II. She Wen
by hi the door INTO the shadow aut
kutlt b, tie rail. her head huriet
against her arm. Something had bro
ken n Ter lie TT. Something was new
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-14

JOEL BARSHARDT. in attempting 10
save the life Of his 9-year-old daughter.
at Peru, Ind. by jumping with her
from a buggy when his horses were
running away, was seriously injured
and the child was instantly killed by
striking against the iron girders of a
bridge
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-14

opened Its four
days session in the
Grand Music Hall
Of the Exposition
Building at st.
Louis. with upward
Of 1000 delegates
present, represent
ing l3t, IS: Sunday
schools. with 80
.3o> teachers and an
enrolled attendance
of ,O.S.D.lO4 schol-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-14
GLADSTONE'S TRIUMPH.
Ireland's Cry for Justice Has at Last Been
Heard.

The English House of Commons has
listened to Ireland's cry for justice.
Gladstone's splendid campaign against
deep-rooted conservatism and ancient
pre- judice has ended in magnificent
victory. The Irish home rule bill was
adopted by the Commons by vote of
:}Ol to o6,. The measure was hurried
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-14

this country has
ever known. Tho
congress was for
nlally opened by
President Glove
land and contiu-
ted during I h y
next three days.
The President uf
the congress was
DIR. William Pep
per, Provost and
Professor of Med
- 10 &1 lp,,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-14
SOLDIERS OF CHRIST.
GATHERING OF SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS AT ST. LOUIS.
Delegates Attend from All rarts OF the
World-Two Million Sunday Schools Rep
resented Distinguished Men Who Took
Part-Will Meet In boston.


The seventh International Sunday
school Convention OF the United States
and the British provinces in America
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-14

THE Hotel de Logerot. New York. is
in the hands Of an assignee. Liabili-
ties, $4,000.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-14

one slae, 20 get now hath suit" and
Madge crept guilty. away.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-14
MEETING OF MEDICAL MEN.
North and South American Doct ors In Con-
venttun at Washington.

The Fan AMERICAN Nedical Congress,
held in Washington, brought together
tho greatest athcriur If medical men
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-14
GOLD ARRIVES IN NEW YORK.

81 200. 900 from San Francisco and &c..
100000 from Europe.
A sight to inspire confidence in the
ability of the Government to lay its
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-11-18
The DURHAM Supr:.Y COMPANY

IL DURHAM SupP.Y COMPANY.
=" though, when we cook in
the immense stock Of Spring and
Summer goods that were offered for
sale by the Durham Supply Co, OF
Durham, n. g., that We had seen all
there was to sec, and SO we had Of
warm weather supplies" Bot las,
week when We made another visit We
found that there was a lot more 10
see and talk about. <Tbeir Fall
stock is complete. Everything to
make you comfortable, to please and
satisfy. Gen,lemen's wear, from a
hat down to rubber shoes-fine
osercoats, underwear Of all grades
and prices. Dress Goods for ladies
-serges. hopsacklngs, new weavee
OF ali kinds, aud handsome wraps in
latest styles. shoes, and the incest
line OF ladies' fleece lined hose, 10
tact everything, even TO the latest
fashion books. SO you can select
your dre.s, all the necessary trim-
mings aud there's the lates, style of
making to choose from. The cheap
est llne OF carpets, handsome rugs,
aud the very Lest blankets we have
e any where tor the money. Their
Grocery department is complete
Their China aud Glassware the
same. Fine chamber sets, beautiful
lamps aud, in tact, you a get all
you need or could wish tor from the
Durham Supply Co., without ruu.
ulng around To hunt it up"
Mr.. Freeland is just the man for
The place, and it is a real pleasure &c
have him, Mr.. Moseley, or any Of
their clerks to wait upon you, they
are 80 polite and accommodating.
The Durham Supply Company car
and does meet the needs and wants
OF the people, and our advice is te
call aud zee if what we say is true
The advertisement of The Durham
Supply Company will be found OF
this page. Look it up.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-11-18

-Yoo feel weakaad tain: in the
stomach-no appetite. Take SIM
mons Liver Regulator.
Painting The town red means
headache in The morning. Simmons
Liver Regulator prevents IL.
Something nice il Gen's Percai
Shirts. Price reduced from SID
TO % cents, a. J.. A. Harris. Jr's.
Mems Pan,s-iormer price.
$500 and s225-presens prices
sl.25 and $3.50, a, J. \. Harris, Jr'>
-Pimples, b'ackheads, freck.es.
moies, ian and sunburn removed ~
Johnson's Oriental Soap. Medicina'.
Sold by John Y. MacRae, Drug
gis,, Raleigh, \. c.
Call for the Horse Brand of
Johnson's Magnetic Oil. 1t has no
equal for the diseases of horses and
cattle. Sold by John Y. MacRae,
Druggist, Raleigh, n. G.
Itch on human, : mango on
horses, dogs and all stock, cured ln
30 minutes by Wonlford's Sanitary
Lotion. Sold by w. A. Hayes,
Druggist, Hillsboru, \. c.
20. /. Rice, MENDOZA. Illinois,
writes: Have nsed your japanese
Pile Cure and found it a sure and
permanent cure Sold by John Y.
MacRae, Dru.gis,, Raleigh, \. e.
No child will have a rosy com
plexlon as long as worms exist in the
Intes,ines. Shriner's Indian Vermi
tuge will destroy the worms and re
store the health OF the child. 10,
sale by ". y. Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-11-18
LOOK OCT FOR BURGLARS.

Last Sunday night about II
o'clock s"me one entered the resi-
deuce of Mrs Artimsy Newman in
the western par, of town. Mrs
Newman was in bed and awake, and
says she saw a man raise a window
Of her room and come in. She was
very much excited and called her
TWO daughters who we're sleeping il
other rooms. They came to her as
sis,ance aA called tor help, wner
ihe man left the room through the
same window that he entered. Mrs
Newman describes the man as being
either white or very\brigbt, about
,eet in height, and had on a BLACK
coat and white pants: 1t must have
been a terrible shock to Mrs New
man, who is q very old lady.
We take this occasion to say tina
our people are law-abiding and no
easily excited, but i: will be hard Il
keep them from taking the law il
their own hands and hanging to thu
first tree, the burglar who Is caugh
IN the act OF torclbly entering th'
homes of Unprotected females in tn
night time.