davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-13

the covers up over his shoulders, then
turned to jamie and said: "Go up to bed
now and sleep until morning"
'Is he dead?" she asked, with white
lips.
mo, he is asleep His sleep his nat
ural, his skin is moist. When he wakes
he will be conscious, but very weak.
will watch until then, and it may be
several hours. The few moments after
he awakens will be critical ones. want
to be by him then. Can you sleep? If
not l will give you something to make
you sleep. You must rest"
'Oh, not tonight! Please let me stay.
l don't care if die tomorrow Let me
stay here tonight"
Every well. | have no right to COM
mand you. You have not employed me
as your physician, but as your friend; if
you will consider me such l will say
you are unreasonable, but that is a wo-
mans privilege"
Mrs. Burton, when she knew that the
crisis was passed, retired to the attic to
rest and sleep. The doctor drew his
chair to the hearth, stirred up the
smoldering fire and laid on fresh wood.
jamie had disappeared, but soon re-
turned with delicious coffee, cream toast
and cold chicken, which she placed on a
stand, and drawing it up in front of the
fire requested the doctor to eat while
she took her position by the bed,
Il am going to be obstinate as well as
you" he said; II will not touch your
nice lunch unless you eat with me.
Gomez"
He drew a chair opposite hfs own, and
she came and sat down.
"How good this coffee slnells!' he
said. Il have found out the secret of
your familys health in the midst of all
this malaria. Your mother knows
how to feed her children and how to
keep everything pure. She is one of
those who could make the stable III
Bethlehem a fitting place for the advent
of the King. Ii your mother and you
should start out and convert all the peo-
pie on the Sender to your way of living
Janie sinned her coffee With her ewes
ivad mon fine glowing fire and made no
resnonse TO tbe doctors kindly praises.
"How 1ong will If he =" she asked at
lengtb ,.hefora ba can ta1lk-bafore ba
will be well?'
ne VIII Valk d niue to-lloriow' vi
raCher touay' "hell nc ""hes' cuG ne
must NOT no quesIloneu Ut "orrleu 81,
Aeeu noI tell you IiiaV, however ", "IaV
porn NURSE you are; LIS iiian' WIZ
ever ne Is owes ms me 10 you Twice
over "A month OK suGh uevotloh! no"
nave you hePC up IL Is Viie nios' "on-
oerIuI VlllhS thaC L ever kiiew' 81.
am stroll9i siiG replle4' l maven ~
leiv IiioN' Gu' ~ ~ 80 3D.. ~, ~ l
ei, ~, 81 &c 81, ,l w. ao,,o
lo ", "1i 'io"s 'ii0 'iioi' any ''i0 way
VIII III, pe So , lug, ;.e,i+o ao.ho, - ho,
,-oian aTa I'D +ha+ sbool, +ba f;rnnass
II, =: II g H., aa,e - -.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-13

ITO BE Continued
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-13

). Het.
IS and
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Father
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essed
ec0n-
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the
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)nld
that
I to
her
now
Dck-
ing
lew
Mesa free press., 1894-07-12
How Interest Grows.

A remarkable illustration of the.
way interest money piles up, If left
to accumulate, has just been made
public in Boston. One hundred
years ago next month Benjamin
franklin left a fund of $4,000,
which he directed should be put at
interest and allowed to accumulate
for a century. When that tims,
had come round, according to the
directions of that wise old plilan-.
trophist, half Of the money thus.
accumulated should 60 to some
good public purpose for the bene
of the people of Boston. The other
half was to be put aside, as in the
first case, for another century, at
the end of which time the State
and city should be equal partners
in the fund.
The aggregate of that $4,000 and
the interest accnmulations for the
100 years is in round numbers
100000. The board of alderman
of Boston and three ministers Of
the oldest religious societies of that
city constitute board of trustees
for the investment of the funds
according to the expressed wishes
of Frenklin. They have decided
to use half the money in building
and equipping manual training
school. If the other half accumu-
lates interest as fast as the original
$4,000 has, it will amount to the
enormous sum of$49. 100000 at the.
end of another century,
Mesa free press., 1894-07-12
varieiie. of Currency.

Almost, il not quite, all civilized
countries use paper money to facili
tatc payments within their own
lnlsdlction, says the st. Louis
Glo0e-Democrat. The United
States use paper money to a greater
extent than any other country, and
IN notes of smaller denomination
than any other country of equal
Importance.
All of our paper bills except the
gbld certificates are in denomina-
tions of 81, 80, $5, $lO, $40, $50,
500, $500, and 1000; our gold
certificates do not appear in demon
nations less than 500. The Do
minion of Canada issues $1 and 50
notes, and various banks issue notes
varying from $5 to 81 900. Mexico
issues paper money of 10 pesos
and upward, and the South Amer
ican states issue paper of similar
denominations. The bank of Eng
land issues all English notes in
denominations Of 5, 10, 20, so, 100.
200, 800, 800 end 1000 pounds
sterling. The banks of Scotland
and ireland issue notes of 81 and
upward. The Bank of France is
sues notes for 80, 100, 800, 500,
and 1000 franks. The Bank of
Belgium issues notes of 20 francs
and upward. Italian banks issue
notes of l lire and upward to 1000
lire. The Bank of Germany puts
out notes for 5 marks and upward
to 1000 marks. Austria issues
notes of / golden and upward.
Russia is the only European
country which issues government
notes, it's paper money being OF the
denomination of | ruble and up
ward. Sweden, Norway and Dem
mark issue by their banks notes
for 5, 10, 25, 80 and 100 krone.
India does not issue paper money,
nor does China now. Japan pro-
vides paper money of l yen, 2, 5,
10, 20 and 100 yens, and the other
countries, as a rule, issue paper
money, the lowest denomination OF
which is usually ten times the val.
ue of the coin unit nf value.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-12

The Phoenix merchants are act
ing very honorably with the suffer
ing public in the present crisis.
Though they are running short of
many staple provisions they have
raised the price little if any. They
are dealing it out as economically
as possible in an effort to give to
everybody chance, but unlike a
great many business men under
similar circumstances they do not
take advantage of the situation to
rob the people. Those who get
corners are simply holding their
supply for the regular trade
Herald.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-12


The Albuquerque Citizen says:
"1f ever boycott is justified, that
which the American Railway I'm
ion, in support of the striking
Pullman employees, proposes to de-
clare ogainst tho Pullman Palace
Oar company, is capable of justif--
cation. The Pullman company is
a gigantic monopoly, which has
tyranized over it's employees, bled
the travelling public and defed all
attempts at legal restriction until
patience has ceased TO be virtue"
Mesa free press., 1894-07-12
end of another century,

Some interesting statistics have
been taken of the Kelly branch of
the coxey army. 1t seems that
240 were populists. 2lS republi-
cans, 1913 democrats, 81 undecided,
and Il without political opinions.
Of those troops. $40 were Ameri-
cans, 3l4 were foreign born; 358
were members of Protestant chur-
ches, 280 of the Catholic church,
and ia were without church con-
nection. Among the foreigners,
the Germans predominated, the
English coming second, and the
Irish only third,-Optic.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-12
A North Carolina paper tells the

A North Carolina paper tells the
following At Harnett county
superior court, few days since,
Judge Shipp presiding, the trial of
Cause had been protracted till
near midnight. The jury was tired
and sleepy and showed tagging at
tention. Willie Murchson, who
was addressing the july, thought to
arouse them, SO he said: "Gantle-
men, [ will tell you an anecdote. "
Instantly the judge, the jury and
the few spectators pricked up their
ears and were all attention, as
Murchison was admirable in that
line, had fund of anecdotes ana
no one could tell them better. But
he soon proceeded to tell one of the
dullest, prosiest and most pointless
jokes possible. Everybody looked
disappointed. The judge, leaning
over, said in an unmistakable tone
of disappointment: "Mr. Murchison
I don't see the point to that joke"
"Nor I, either" replied the witty
counsel. "But your honor told it
to me on our way down here and
as thought the lack of apprecia-
tion must be due to my obtuseness
I concluded TO give the joke a trial
by jury.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-12

The Irrigation Age says: "Some
farmers in alkali districts believe
that the alkali observed in their
soils, and which often prevents the
growth of crops, is the result of an
excess of potash in the soil. This,
unfortunately is not the case. Were
it so, such spots would become
the most valuable on the farm, for
potash is Of absolute necessity in
the growth of nearly all plants pro-
daced upon the farm. 1t is an
excess of the carbonate cf soda in
the soil which shows as alkali spots
and which are so great u drawback
to farming in the arid belt. Very
little soda is used by plants ordi-
~arily produced upon the farm,
hence it's presence in excess in any
soil is detrimental. It may some
times be leached away by irrigation
and drainage; and by the free use
of gypsum on such lands the effects
of the alkali may be neutralized to
a very great extent, 1t is alleged
by experienced fruit-growers that
pears may be successfully grown
upon alkali land where other fruits
will not grow"
Mesa free press., 1894-07-12

AS a citrus country southwestern
Arizona, and especially Maricopa
county, is coming to the front; as
a winter resort she is laying Flori-
da in the shade, and she doesn't
play second fiddle to Oalifornia in
any particular. She is a rising
young country and is on the high
road to success, and floods, cyclones
nor anything else will check her.
Only. little while and the United
States will look to this section for
her early fresh fruit, oranges, lem
ons and raisins and as to figs, the
principal supply will come from
the Salt River valley. In fact
there is not much doubt that south
western Arizona will in time fur
nish,citrus fruits for other countries
than these United States. Gazette.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-12

After you get angry and stop
yonr paper, says an exchange, just
poke your finger into water, pull it
out and look Cor the hole. Then
you will know how sadly you are
missed. A mao who thinks pa
per cannot thrive without his sup
port ought to go off and stay awhile.
When he comes back half his old
friends will not know he has been
gone and the other half will not
care a cent, while the world at
large kept no account of his move
ments. You will find things you
cannot endorse in every paper
Even the Bible is rather plain and
hits some hard raps. If you were
to get mad and burn your Bible
the hundreds of presses will still go
on printing it, and when you stop
your paper and call the editor
names, the paper will still be pub
lished, and what is more you will
read it on the sly.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-12

The Secretary of the Treasury
has fixed the limit of the seal catch
of the Pribyloff Islands for the
present season under contract with
the North American Commercial
Company at 1900, and in he dis
cretion Of the United Estates agent
on the Islands to increase the limit
not exceeding 10000 for the season
provided in the Judgment of the
agent, such increase would<not in-
iure the seal herd.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-12

It is said there are about 1000
persons living in foreign countries
who receive checks from Washing
ton quarterly in payment of pen
sions. There are 1000 in Canada,
who receive $345,O00 a year 600
in Germany, receiving $98,O00 a
year, and 750 in Great Britain
whose checks aggregate $l26,000 a
year. One man in the FIJI Islands
draws $24 every three months, and
four times year checks are sent to
men who are living in Africa.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-12

One of the largest nuggets in the
history of mining has been hoisted
out of the Smuggler Mine. at Aspen
Colorado. A few days ago work
men encountered a huge body of
ore, ard in digging around it ascer-
tanned that it was monster mug
get. After considerable work they
succeeded in hoisting it to the snr~
face intact. The chunk weighed
$500 pounds and contained silver
to the value of $4,000.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-12
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
lions. and positively cures, Pilsssor no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
26 cents per box. For sale by John
Barnett.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-12

IF as much preaching had been
aimed at the heart as there has
been at the head the millennium
would have dawned long ago.
Mesa free press., 1894-07-12
Liberal Management
Superior Facilities
Picturesque Scenery

The Grand Canon of the Colorado, the most
sH bllme Of Natures work on tho earth, indes-
crib BILE, can easily be reached via Flagstaff
Williams or Peach Springs on this road To the
Natural Bridge of Arizona and Montezuma's S
Well you can Journey most directly by this line.
Observe the Ancient Indian Civilization Of La
enna or of Acolla, ''The City of the Sky" Visit
the Petrified Forest near Carrizo. See and
marvel at the freak Of Canon Diablo. Take a
hunting trip in the maTnifcent pine forests OF
the San Francisco Mountains. Find interest In
the ruins OF the prehistoric cave and cliff
dwellers. View the longest cantlever bridge in
America across the Colorado River
T. R. GABEL, WA. BIssELL,
Gen'l Superintendent Gen Pass Ageut
Albuquerque, Nm San Francico and
II vANSLYoK. Albuquerque
Genr Agent. Albuquerque NM
Mesa free press., 1894-07-12

Woman's hand may be pale and
delicate, but she can pick up a hot.
ter plate than man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-03

Of i99sS tons over he traffic OF the preceding year
The Increase on the Erie Canal alone 25s s9i
tons. but this was largely Offset by falling Of
OF l'2li tons of freight carried the Champlan
Canal occasioned by the diminishing shipments OF
IRON ore lumber and coal The total tonnage OF
the canals was made up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-03
ROAD IMPROVEMENT.

FOR supplying power to the boatmen should be
hsdged about with abundant safeguards for the pro-
lection &C the public interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-03
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
EMPIRE STATE INTERESTS.
REPORTS FROM VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS
AND RECOMMENDATIONS TO TIE
LEGISLATURE.

no STATE DEBT FOREST PRESERVATION -
CANALS AND ROADS-BALLOT REFORM-CARE
OF THE lNSANE-AGM CULTURAL IN
TERFsTS-TIlE ELMIRA PENI-
TENT RY-HOME RULE.
The Governors annual message TO the Legisla-
ture presented yesterday. is printed in full be-
low 1t reports d gratifying financial condition.
urges canal and road improvement. advocates
blanket" ballot and personal registration, dis
cusses at length State care of the insane. sug-
gests a new holiday to be known Harvest
Day favors extensive public works in order to
give relief to the unemployed. recommends
sweeping reforms in the penitentiary system
eulogizes the principle Of municipal home rule
and considers in brief or in detail numerous
other topics Of public interest:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-07-27
urea woods0n's Opinion.

Editor Urey Woodson, of Owens.
boro, was pressed for an interview by
the Henderson Journal last Monday,
and after assuring the reporter that
he spoke froms disinterested stand
point entirely lie gave it as his opin-
ion that Vance is not in the contest
and then sized up the situation as fol-
lows:
'It is my opinion at this time that
DR.. CIardy has decided advantage
in the race. He has been more indus
triops and has seen more OF the peo-
pie.
AT the present time there are large
number OF Democrats in Dayiess who
have never seen Mr.. McClain. They
have in fact only been asked for their
votes by DR.. Clardy, and it seems that
he will get them by default. II Mr..
McClain should put in two weeks of
hard work in Dsviess this condition
might be changed, bu. at present |
am disposed to think the county out
side OF Owensboro virtually solid for
Clardy. OweDsboro has about one
third OF the Democratic strength Of
the county. In the city there are a
large number OF very active young
men who are enthusiastic for McClain
aud they will largely control the
eight conventions that will be held
in the city. Some of the precincts in
the lower part of the county may &c
for McClain. l think you can count
on probably one-third OF the vote Of
Daviess county for McClain as the
contest now stands"
"What about the other countiesi"
"My information is that McClair
has the advantage in Hancock, espec
tally in the river precincts. In Nc
Lean am told by rel able men tb'
advant age is in Clardv's favor. Yo,
probably know more Of the situation
ia the counties this side OF Greer
river than do. have not made {
trip through the district this year, a'
ordinarily do. and my corespon
dence has been light"
The journal people we're in search
" something OF comforting nature
but they failed to find it in Ufey's
talk. TIE editor was thrown into a
spasm by the simple truth and edito'
rally begged the Vance men TO vote
for McClain, saying;
1T will be McClain or Gladly II
you want Henderson man in the
LlVlh Congress cast your vote and
work for Vim. p. McClain. II you
don't want Henderson man, deposit
your ballot for Mr., Vance This is the
situation, There can be no middle
ground"
Keep your shirt on Johnny, the
people do not want Henderson
man" this Year, Perhaps smother
wear when Henderson Democrat,
themselves know whom they want tn,
district will try another Henderson
man."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-07-27
Quotes Figures on Billy.

An investigation on the poll books
Of the last primary election in which
w. p. McClain made the race for
County Attorney, there we're 2,7S6
votes cast for the candidates for that
office. OF that number Nr. McClain
only received 1916, which shows that
there were 1,7l0 cast against him, and
that, too, after McClain had served
the people az County Attorney fer
twelve years. Now if there was such
opposition to him as County Attor
ney, does il not appear silly and with
out any foundation for the boast OF
the part OF few men that he vii
carry Henderson county in the con
gressionsl racer II this county wa
polled tomorrow there would be thre'
Democrats for Mr.. Vance where ont
could be found for Mr.. McClaiu. Nj
Vance's friends in other counties cal
depend on Henderson because sh
has always stood by him, and will d
so now. MIR, McClsin's running rec
ord, when tested by the races he ha
made, is "sortfr" like his Democrac
when tested by his party WORK. Wit
only 1916 votes in his favor aud lTl
against him, does it look as il tn
Democrats Of Henderson county wer
especially "stuck" on hint HendeI
sou Cleaner,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-07-27


The Louisville Post in an article on
the Congressional elections in Ken
lucky says: "The Republicans, there
lore, have hope Of electing major
ity of Congressman from Kentucky
the Eleventh, the Tenth, the Ninth
the Third, the Second, aud the Fifth
with more than fighting chance in
the Seventh and Eighth" The sec
ond district is safely Democratic with
such a man as DIR. Clsrdy but il eth
er OF the Henderson candidates should
be forced on the party by tie discord
ant Democrats of Henderson county
there is no certainty what the out
come might be. The party cannot at
Iford tocourt defeat this year by nom
mating the candidate Of faction
who is bitterly opposed'by half OF thu
Democrats OF one Of the largest snC
most doubtful counties in the district
1t must be remembered that the Dem
ocratic candidate at the election il
1892 was in a minority by $40. vote
| in Henderson county and that th
Populists received l,0i7 votes. Thi
year with the party rent asunder b
internal ,,strife it is not unlikely tina
Turner and Sebree together woul
make still further and fatal inroad
on the Henderson Democracy, Clai
| dy is the one candidate before the pee
pie who can unite all factionsand brin
q harmonious Democracy out of tn
{INosenber election with an increase
majority. The people all over th
dis ,rict know this and will turn dea
ear 10 the wrangling appeals OF tn
Henderson, contestants and nominal
q man whose nomination will b
eduiyalent,fo. an election
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-07-27
Nothing Strange.

Intelligent people, who realize the
important part the blood holds in
keeping the body IN Lormal eondi.
ton, find nothing strange in the mum.
ber Of diseases that Hoods Sarsaps
lila is able to cure. So many troubles
result from impure bl o that th,
best way 10 treat them is through the
blood, and it is far better 10 use only
harmless vegetable compounds than
to dose to excess with quinine, cslo-
mel aud other drugs By treating
the blood, with Holds Sarsaparllls
scrofulo, sslG hsum and what are
commonly called "hUm Irs;" dys.
pepsia; catsrrh, rheumatism. neural.
gIs, consumption and olher trouble,
that originate IN inquiries of the
blood or impaired circuiatiol, can al
be cured,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-07-27

The Owensboro Inquirer gives the
name Of that correspondent from
Madisonville who assaulted Dr. Claf-
dy in a malignant article aud sure
enough, as we suspected, the gentle.
man is one Of Mr.. McClaiu's manag
ers in Hopkins county. Can't the
Inquirer see through this schemei
Here we have a McClain man making
Vance organ father a vile attack on
DIR. Clardy. Why was not this un p
manly mud.slinging done through
some one OF Mr.. McClsin's orgensi
No, tho object appears to have been
a double one-to injure Clardy by
misrepresenting him and to damage
Vance by making him responsible for
the dirty work. Bro. Glenn was toe
hong headed for the Hustler to be
taken in, but the guileless editor Of
the Inquirer seems TO have been an
easy prey to a very thin skin game.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-07-27
Married Liza.

The first data on coDjugal condi-
tons in the United States ever
gathered by the Government was
ia ceIsus bulletin made public
April n,
1T shows" says the American Reg
lister, "thst Of total population OF g.
622, $50 in 1890, almost three fiftbs
were single, little more than one
third married, and not quite one
twentieth were widowed. The divorce
constituted small fraction OF per
cent. The actual numbers OF the
classes are as follows: Single, 37,-
1864 married, 22,33l ,42i widowed
2,99O,O52; divorced l20, 1896; and un.
known, 70,2li,
"Tbe males constituted over 81 per
cent. Of the total population. OF 81.
067 $50 males in the country 1885,
$40 were single, ll,2O5, ,22s married,
sl5, 437 widowed, and 40, l0l divorced.
or the females lflSS,9ss, or over Sc
per cent, we're single, III, ,l26, 1876 mar
ried, 215l,6l5 widowed aud 1885
divorced"
The proportion of widows, says
the report, was nearly three times as
great as OF the widowers, indicating
that greater portion OF widowers re
marry than widows, while figures
show that divorced men have remsr-
ried to a greater extent than divorced
women"
"Of the married males there were
% out of 1l.290,O0S under fifteer
years OF age, 5s7,74s out of 3,l0i,s9;
between 20 and "A years, l,7ls,S3(
out Of 2,425,664 between % and 3
years, and 500, ,925 out Of l,233,7l9 g.
: years and over. or married female
: there were l4ll out. 1882, 1872 un
der fifteen years, 3l3,9S3 out of 3,
30S, ,SJ2 from Is to 10 years, l,44i,7l
out Of 1901, 7S3 from 20 to "A years
l.sO5,O64 out of 2,529. .466 from % L
20 years, l,7l7,20i out OF 2,l52,96,
from 80 to "a years, 2,69s,266 out o
3,346,03l from 80 to A years, 1885,.
979 out of 2,430,s78 from 45 to 81
years, 9O5,6s7 out Of l,499,997 from
So to "a years, and 4lsr399 out OF l..
1860 65 years and over"