davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-09
Many little lives Depend on Proper Die.

Many little lives Depend on Proper Die.
Lactated Food the best Preventive known
Approaching summer casts its shadow
on many mothers heart.
Every summer safely passed is a gold
en- milestone in baby's life.
But think of the countless little lives
that in June, July and August are to
swell the list of infant deaths under FIVE
years.
How many a mother would like to
hide her precious baby IN her bosom till
the danger is passed. But she must
know that only intelligent, thoughtful
care can keep the baby well.
High Temperature with improper feed
ing now brings dread cholera 1ntantum,
diarrhoa and commissions.
With the use of proper food, and there
is nothing so absolutely good as lactated
food, these dangers may be avoided.
Reports from homes all over the coun-
try and especially from the large insti-
tutions where the great number OF in
tants gives ample data for accurate
judgment, show that babes thrive best
upon lactated food.
The supreme importance of pure, nutrl-
tious nourishment, and the long study
by many of the most prominent physi-
clans in the country of infant disorders
from mistakes in diet, led to the prepar-
alton of lactated food. Next to pure
mothers milk, it the most nourishing,
strengthening, readily digested, and most
palatable food that can be given baby.
1t more closely resembles mothers
milk than any other food known. Its
basis is sugar of milk, which is the basis
of mothers milk. With this is combined
the nutritive elements OF wheat, barley
and oats in such proportions as best
meet the requirements OF the rapidly
growing child.
Baby must eat we'll to keep up strength
and resist disease.
When teething is added to the trettui-
ness due to hot weather many babies re-
fuse all other nourishment except lacta-
ted food, which they take with decided
relish.
In the preparation of lactated food not
only has absolute purity and freedom
from possibility of contagion, as well as
a remarkable nourishing power been Sc
cured, but also pleasant taste that in
duces babies. especially when being
weaned, to take food when nothing else
will tempt them.
II Is WHICH IliS SlSiSlH - hOl hSPl up
and the child is allowed to grow nervous,
thin and iretful that slight increase in
heat brings on the exhausting diarrhea
or fatal cholera infantum. No house
hold where there are children should be
day without lactated food, especially in
June and July.
With lactated food and reasonable
care in keeping the ba bys dishes carefully
scalded, parents may watch baby with de-
light as it grows every day stronger and
healthier.
Summer after summer testifies to the
power of lactated food to make plump,
rosy cheeks and sturdy little legs and
arms and bodies, and days full of noise
anu glee and nights of sound, refreshing
sleep.
The prettiest babies are the healthy,
chubby, rosy ones. Lactated food gives
babies solid flesh and bones and saves
their lives when threatened with vast
ing diseases. 1t is to be had at any drug
store, and is so inexpensive that no
mother need be without it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-09
HEARTS WILL ACHE.
wiz Baby GET through Summer in Safety.

DAYS OF ANXIETY RETURN FOR
RENTS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-09
A Mexican Innovation.

Miss Maria Gonzales Hermosillo has
been appointed by President Diaz Of
Mexico postmaster at Teocaltiche, in
the state of Jalisco. Miss Hermosillo is
the first woman appointed to Office in
Mexico, and the departure has created
a sensation among the women of the re-
public.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-09
Children.

Children are injuriously Influenced
both by the hope that they will be
enabled to live without labor and by
the fulfllment of that hope. There
can be no truly healthful life if bene-
fits are ASSOCIATED from Efforts
Herbert Spencer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-09
The Three Leaders.

The three great leaders in the
emancipation of woman are the sew
ing machine, the typewriting ma
chine and the Observation-Disclosures
st-EXpresS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10

The Park CITY Record say,i Nsgotla.
tons are pending between the Park
Cry Light, Heat and Power company
ana II. &. Chambers whereby the
Mapac and Ontario mills anu offices
ana the Ontario holstinE works Will be
wired aud lighted by the Para city
Go. until the Ontario plant, boiug
placed At the mouth OF the dtAin tun.
mel, L. IN running ORDER which Will
probably not be until some time Ia
February or March.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10

The coal mines vt Rock SprlDgs,
Wye, are beiug actively worked.
The advocate., 1894-12-19
GFElISTAL VOTE.

session prescribed @ law ct the once Of
follows:
ct
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
PERSONAL.
RICHMOND. Va, March 10, '0f.
Y'O COLONEL w. Il. TANNER,

Dear Sir,--The undersigned, old EN-
plOyces OF the Tanner * Delaney Engine
Company and OF W. Il. Tanner K Co..
having been Informed that you are
candidate for Mayor of the city M Rich
mOnd, take pleasure In giving our testi-
m0ny as To your kindness and considera-
ton for the mechanics OF our city, or
which you have in the last thirty years
employed many thousands.
The wages paid 10y the company and
firm over which you presided were al
ways the best afforded by any similar
establishment, and were promptly and
regularly paid; and We happen to know
that for common labor you paid about
- per cent. more than some Of your com
petitOrS in business always employing
white men where IL was possible 70 do go
We are also aware that some twelve
years ago, when business WAS dull, As
now. and profits were cut down TO a
minimum, In order 20 reduce expenses
YOU relinquished your entire salary and
dividends, while our wages were not in
terfered with.
The relations you have occupied with us.
and with all Of your other employees. 50
far as we are advised. have been Of the
kindest and most affectionate character;
we and they, regarding you more I'm the
light OF companion than as an employer.
finding you always approachable by the
humbieSt In your service.
Approaching, as we do. these many at
tractive traits In your character as well
az your general fitness for the position,
We are glad to know that you are willing
TO serve in the office OF Mayor OF the city
OF Richmond. and We hereby pledge our
votes and influence AT the approaching
primary. This testimonial Is given freely
and voluntarily OF our part, and without
any suggestion from you.
Gratefully yourq
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14

structiye objects which one can contem-
plate. Industry. conscientiousness, apso-
lutte fidelity u duty, and preference ior
a nigh plane Of moral conduct have D%n
conspicuous traits Of his character. lhey
were the adequate guarantee OF the euil-
nent success that has crowned MS eHorts,
and OF the tribute Of esteem that Is paiu
to him.
Mr.. Francis. though he has reached the
psalrnist's allotted three score ana ten,
ia i'm excellent health. and mentally visor-
Gus and alert. The first OF this year no
went TO California with his daughter 10
spend few months ,.
Before going he requested Mr. Wiillam
Il. Wilson. who, under Mr.. Francis and
his son. Hon. G. 6. Francis, Is the wide
awake head Of the business department
OF the Times. 10 say for him to the pro-
prietors Of Paine's celery compound: y
have used the medicine moderately ana
with favorable results
The EXPRESSION Is Characteristic or the
identified and conservative gentleman who,
as last fails vote shows. Il in the right
sense the most popular citizen OF the En-
pire State.
Mr.. Wilson himself. writing an unso-
rcItad letter TO Wells & Richardson Com
many. saws of this wonderful remedy that
makes people well:
"For some time past | have been using
paine's celery compound as nerVine
and tonic and have found It's effects very
beneficial. / have heard and known or
its good work among my friends, several
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
HOUSES BURNED IN NeWTowN.
Six Families of CoIored People Rendered
Homeless Last Night.

Five frame dwellings in the suburb OF
Manchester known az Newtown were de-
stroyed by fire late last night, and the
six families Of colored people, by whom
they we're occupied, were rendered home
less.
These houses were all that stood on an
entire block on the west side OF what
Is called Leigh street. Two Of them were
cottages. and the other three were two
story buildings of n cheap character
BEGINNING at Holly street the houses in
the order in which they came were occu-
pied by Waverly Suffer, Nathan Baugh,
A. Murray, Rev. Abram Shanks. and Pat
Dean. and Henderson Taylor.
Suffer owned his house. and had $3.50 In
surance on IL. The next three were the
property OF Mr.. Samuel ii. Pulliam. OF
Richmond, and it did not seem to be
known whose property the last house was
THE entire damage is probably $4,000.
The fire was first discovered in the
ceIllnr of the house occupied by Baugh,
who had not been in bed more than a
few minutes when he heard the flames
roaring The Manchester department re-
snonded 10 the call promptly. but did not
have enough hose TO reach but one or
the houses. and it was too far gone 10 be
saved The use Of buckets saved the two
structures on the opposite side OF the
at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14

saving that they "could not keep mousse
without It," and never allow their supply
u become exhausted. ] shall always
stand ready TO say good worn !v'
Paine's celery compound. for l honestly
believe tat it will do all that Is claimed
for H."
Among the thousands Of testimonies
that come to the proprletors OF fane
Celery compound every year. are letters
from grateful men and women IN every
station Of life. Little did Dartmouth
great professor realize the greatness OF
his benefit TO mankind when he iirst pre-
scrlbed this remedy that makes people
wen. and In the spring montns-Mareh;
Apri Mays as much superior 70 All
the ordinary tOnics, nervines. ana saIsa-
parillas as the diamond IL more brilliant
than a piece OF glass. II IL the pest
spring medicine in the world. IL makes
people well.
IL is the true specific for diseases aris-
IN, from a debiutated nervous system
and impure blood. II Is a positive cure
for dyspepsia. hiiousnesss, liver COM
ploint neuralgia, rheumatism, all n"r-
yous diseases. and kidney troubles. For
the latter Palne's celery compound mas
succeeded again and again where every
thing else has failed.
The medical journals OF this country
and Europe have given more space TO the
many remarkable cases where the uS'
OF Paine's celery compound has made
people well than 10 any other one sub
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
BEATEN TO DEATH.
A Boy the Victim of Systematic Brutality
His Murderer Jailed.

MORRISVILLE. FAUQUIER COUNTY.
VA, March l3.-The negroes in this vicini-
~ are excited over the death Of colored
hoy named Bernard Gibson and the subse-
ouent developments Of an inquest.
Young Gibson died on Monday, Febru-
airy 9th. lie was well on the previous
saturday. After his death stories OF bru-
tality practiced upon him by Charles
Coles and his wife led Justice j. Il. Nc
l.aughlin. acting as coroner. to make an
Investigation. He summoned a jury and
had the boys body exhumed and examined
by a physician. The examination showed
that the child had been subjected Il
shocking brutality. He rad been beaten
so often that the skin on his back was
cailoused His body was mass or
bruises, and his neck had been dislocated
by blow His body showed that he had
been starved. 1t was In evidence that
Coles and his wife had habitually Ill
treated the 10y. and verdict was rem
dered that the boys death was due to the
brutal treatment OF Coles.
Coles was sent TO Warrenton jail To
await further trial. His arrest probably
saved him from lynchlng. az the colored
people In the neighborhood had made w
their minds to take the law into their
own hands. when they were forestailed
by the action OF Justice Mclaughlin.
Gibson was a grandson OF Coles's former
wife. and had been taken into ColeSi
family during his grandmother's lifetime
After the grandmothers death the bru'
tally began.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14

cxhortation 10 be on guard against doubts
and fears suggested by the devil to ruin
souls.
The after meeting resulted In a great
many conversions
Mr.. schoolned will preach again this
morning at II O'clock and will probably
hold his last service tonight at 7;ts.
THE WEEKS SERVICE.
Following Is schedule OF services 10
be conducted this week, exclusive OF Sat
urday:
scventh-Strcet Christian church. TO
s o'clock.
Leigh.Street Baptist church, and 8
O'Clock. Rev w. ". Bliss.
Second Presbyterian church. 4 O'Clock,
Rev DR. @. &. Needham.
Park-Place. Methodist Episcopal church,
S o'clock. Rev DIR. O. G. Needham.
MIR. Jacobs Will sing at all Of these SER
vices.
Mr.. Bliss will take "a his themes: This
afternoon. can l Know ] Am Saved !;
Tonight. THE Grace OF Cod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
FATHER AND SON FIGHT.
The Former Badly Beaten By the Latter
A Drawn RaxOv.

Shortly before o'clock this morning
Sergeant Epps and Officer Marion, OF the
Third Police District, called at the home
OF James Trexier. a white youth not more
than II years Of age. residing ut No. I'LL
ChaGin street. and arrested him on the
charge OF felonioqsly beating and wound
ing his father. John Trexler, with In
tent 20 kill. The young man submissively
Joined the officers. and was lodged In
the Third PolIce-Statiors.
Late. Yesterday afternoon the ambulance
was called 10 the corner Of Beech and
Main streets TO Trexier. ST.. who bore evil
dences OF having been severely beaten.
His head was badly bruised and cut
and one of his ribs broken. When pues-
TONED ~ to his assailant, ne said that IL
was his son. "A warrant was then sworn
out for the arrest Of young Trexler, and
Il was executed. as above stated.
The youth tells very plausible story
of the affair. He says his father came
home last evening under the influence OF
liguor. and began quarrel with him. The
old gentleman was aggressive. and. draw
ing a razor. started for his son. The lat
ter. realizing that his position was a
perilous one seized a chair and defended
himself with results already told.
Young Trexler IL a timer. and works
for Mr.. Reuben Burton, He Is rather
nice-looklng boy. and bears quite a good
name,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14

New Orleans.-Rev. T. II. Markham,
one Of the best-kuown Presbyterian di-
vines In the South, died. He was Vete-
ran of the civil war.
Houston. s.-Ex-Senator Chill
ton has announced himself as a candidate
TO succeed United States Senator Coke,
who Will not be candidate for re-elec-
ton.
Nashville. Tenn.-General James J.
Hickman. an old and prominent citizen,
died. aged 50. lie was a general Of volun-
teers in the Mexican war, and served with
distinction.
Mrs. Patty Miller Stocking. widow Of
Wilbur +. Stocking, and daughter of the
late Justice Miller, Of the Supreme Court.
was badly burned by the overturning Of
n lamp at her apartments at the Elsmere
Her injuries. while serious, are not likely
To prove fatal.
KYLE, Texas.-To- night. while c. c..
TetZe. n merchant, was preparing to close
up. some one entered the store and de-
liberately shot him through the heart
killing him instantly. No one saw the
shooting and II Is mystery who did H.
or why it was done, as no money or
anything else was taken.
Augusta, Ga.-Business was suspend
ed while the whole community pdld
mournfu tribute to the late John ;:
Davidson, Grand Master of the Grahd
Lodge OF Masons Of Georgia Bishop Nei-
son. of the Episcopal Diocese of Georgia
officiated assisted by Rev. {. Williams
and Rev. 6. b. Carpenter.
London.-A dispatch TO the Admiralty
Office from Bathurst, Gambia, says Chief
Fodisilah the slave trader whose depre-
dations among the natives In the BRUSH
sphere led TO the recent fighting In that
territory. resulting I'm several instances
I'm defeat Of the British sailors, has been
captured in French territory.
Paterson. ". 1.-THE striking SILK
Divers created another big excitement
They marched to the works on simon x
Anger. broke down the doors, and forced
the workmen out Of the establishment
They threw the unfinished SILK on the
floor. turned on the steam In the tubs
ard burned large quantity OF material
Caldwell. Texas.-Near Meyers, young
linn Robinson was breaking Il
horse when his father ordered him 10
quit. The son pulled a pistol. and the
old man went of, secured Wincnester'
and killed the son, who continued 10
snap the pistol at the old man. Robinson
surrendered, and was placed under S0
bond.
Washington.-The House Committee on
Agriculture decided 10 postpone unti
next month action on the bill providing
for the determination Of this Russian
thistle. The Hatch ''anti-option" bill was
made the special order Of business until
disposed of. and its consideration VIII
begin at once. The sense Of the commit
tee has been taken and shows that a ma
iority are In favor of some legislation OF
this kind
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14

Among the men of international reputa-
ton in America no one deserves better
of his country than Hon. John NJ. Fran
els, eX-Minister to Austria.
The highest political honors nave come
to him unsought. President Grant APP
pointed him minister to Greece. Presi-
dent Garfield had chosen him for the mis-
sion to Belgium. President Arthur APP
pointed him Minister to Portugal, and In
1881 he was promoted 10 be Envoy Ex-
traorIlnary and Minister Plenpotentiary
to Austria-Hungary. with a residence AT
Vienna.
At the last New York State election
Mr.. Francis was chosen one Of the fifteen
delegates-at-large to the Constitutional
Convention which Is to sit In Albany
next summer. and his majority was the
largest on the State ticket
Mr.. Francis is conspicuous among the
really great editors of to-day as the
founder, editor. and proprietor OF the
Troy Times. which he has made hve'
enterprislng clean. and popular paper
and one of the ablest and most influential
opponents of Republicanism In the couh-
try.
The life and labors OF Mr.. Francis pre-
sent one of the most attractive anu M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
SIGNS OF RETURNING CONFIDENCE
Industries Resume and Give Employment
to Thousands.

-
PITTSBURG.-Signs of returning con-
fidence in manufacturing circles continue
All the departments Of the Cambria Iron
Works. at Johnstown, which have been
idle, have resumed business. The JOINS
town Steel-Works, at the same place.
have also started up, after an idleness
of three months. About 1903 men went
TO work for the two corporations
II Is announced to-day that the Brad
dock Wire Works plant, at RANKIN near
Pittsburg holds the record since SATURDAY
for turning out more steel than any other
single roll-rod mill In the world. The
record has been held for number OF
vaors Inv the Joliet WireWorks, whose
rod-mill turned out 2i3 tons Of wire rods
I'm twelve hours. The output OF the Brad
dock Works for Saturday, In ten hours
was 2jA tons. a big run Of steel was
made every day last week, which indi-
Gates the receipt Of large order.
PHILADELPHIA. Eastlake Manu-
featuring Company. manufacturers of
Nottingham lace. resumed operations to-
day on regular time. The mill has but
recently been rebuilt, II having been de-
stroved by fire. About 100 operatives are
employed.
WEsTCHESrER, PA.-The Diamond
Glass Company, OF Spring City, VIII re-
sumo in a few days, giving employment
TO I25 men. Enough orders have been re-
celved TO keep the plant running until
July, at least.
BETHI. EHEM. PA-Orders have been
booked whereby the Bethlehem Iron Com
pany's steel-mill will continue running
day and night until the end of the month.
The mill has not run more than a fort
night at any time for more than year.
Fifteen hundred hands are employed.
TROY. y. Y.--The Jones Car-Works. at
West Troy. have resumed operations.
after having been closed six weeks. SIEVE
raj hundred men are employed.
MADISON, ME.-The Madison Woollen-
Mills which have been closed since Au-
tgust. have resumed with small force.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
The Wesf-End Birds WIN,

About 100 sports, most of them young
men. gathered in an clubhouse west Of
the city on Monday night. and
Witnesses a cooking main. which was
participated in by chickens from the West
End which were pitted against others
from the East End. The main consisted
~ three fights. In each Of which the
West-End birds were victorious. About
500 changed hands. q,
Several of the sports present VINO hau
brought terrifc-lookng bulldogs win
them. endeavored 10 have dog-hsht as
the concluding scene. But TINS part Oh
the programme was suppressed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
Entertainments Tomorrow Night.

The dramatic and elocutionary enter
taInmcnt TO be given at Corcoran Hull
Tomorrow night promises to be a pleas
ant affair TO Church Hillites. A pro-
gramme, embracing many rare literary
ard musical selections, has been arranged
There will be an instrumental, vocal
and dramatic entertainment at the YOUNG
MEMS Christian Association tomorrow
evening for the benefit Of Rescue Lodge
No 532. l. o. G. r. Some of the best
local talent will take part in the concert,
sone Of the participants being Messrs
Frank W. Cunningham, Eugene r. Davis
Richard Sale, Charles Crump and Wiliie
Tribbett.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
No.. po;,t Wants "a Democrat.

A delegation OF West Point citlzens:
among whom were Dr. w. G. Num-, and
Messrs. a. W. Eastwood and W. H.
Broaddus passed through Richmond yes
terJav on route 20 Washington. whittier
they go 10 memorabilia the President to
annoint n Democratic postmaster at the
CITY on the York. The position pays
5000 per annum, and there are TWO
asplrants therefor-Messrs. l.. NJ. Hover
ton and W. T. FAIRY. The latter held the
position under the former Cleveland al.
ministration. and has been recommended
for reappointment by Congressman WISE;
The committee was about equally divided
between the two candidates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
Debate at the COLLEGE.

The annual public debate Of the Nh
Sigma Rho Literary Society Of Richmond
College will take place in the college
cbanfIs FF' N ais9 e., Gaerary production
prophecy entitled DESTINY" written
Miss Pollard in school. which Mr.. St
, read. while the spectators found ente
tainment in the attitude Of an elder
. | and honest-looking juror in the front ro
/ J who 'aaned far forward with open mQU
'ErileSt Nj. lSOi-o - r.rns ! > g ~"
renee; negative, Hardin T. Burnley and
Minetree Folkes-all of Virginia. The
Committee on Arrangements consists of
Messrs Thomas S Dunaway and Joseph
A. Turner, OF this State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
preferre, the composIng Sort.

Upper: How ..ere you pleased with the
new minister this morning?
Clipper: Not nearly as well as with the
old one.
Upper: No? Why, pray?
Clipper: Oh. he rants and thumps the
pulpit. and is too boisterous altogether.
Really. I don't believe got more than
five minutes sleep during the entire dis
course.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
Dichn,oud's Good Health

DIR. Parker. in conversation with DIS
match reporter last night, said that Rich
monTs health had been remarkably good
since December. For the first time In
twenty years he did not lose q patient
in January. Other physicians with whom
he had talked had the same experience.
DR. Oppenhinftr says there have been
100 less deaths this year than up to the
same time last year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-14
Shot Dawn In Fulton.

Il alleged that two young colored men
had a difficulty on Lester street near
Nicholson. Monday night. and that one OF
them, Daniey White oy name, was shot
and slightly wounded. No report OF the
affair has been made TO the police.