davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-18
Exports.

Per steamship Chattahoochee for New
York-S44 bales upland cotton, 2l6 bales do
mestics and yarns Is bbls pitch, 100 bbls
rosin, 30l bbls spirits turpentine 2S} bbs cot
ton seed oil bbls rosin oil, 20 bales moss. 81
bbls fish 1000 pkgs fruit, $50 pkgs vegeta-
bles, "a bags chaff, 1884 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship VIM Crane for Baltimore
43l bales cotton, ,040 bbls rosin, 10 bbls rosin
oil, 81 bbls spirits Uurpentine. 0,346 feet lum.
Der, 431a tons pig iron, SO casks clay, 49, empty
barrels. 10 0S6 boxes oranges. ~ bbls oranges,
81 bdls hides, 16 bales sheeting, cases yarn,
108 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Glenwood [Br1, Michigan, for
Barcelona, 1000 bales cotton, valued at Sl57,-
20l, and 200 bbls rosin. valued at $3.50.
Per bark Martha [Gerl, for AMER, for
orders. 5000 bbls rosin, valued at $1,000
Murchison g. Co.
Her bark Maria [Itall, Repetto, for flanagan
rog Russia, 3,720 bbls rosin, valued at 50, Ga
Paterson Downing & Co.
Per bark Robert Dillon, for New York, 99l,-
l0l feet p lumber-McDonough & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-18
Rice.


Spirits Turpentine-The market dropped OF
Nc to day to meet the highest bids OF 2714c.
The amount OF sales included the receipts of
to-day and part of yesterdays receipts, which
we're not sold at the official quotations. The
demand was good. and at the Board of Trade
the reported sales were 4S1 casks during the
dav. The market was bulletined firm at 27Ac
at the opening and closing.
Rosin-Ihe market opened arm for K and
below and at an advance of sc per barrel on
G. Il, [ and X, which were in special demand.
closing call at the Board of Trade, sales
we're reported at another advance of SC each
on G and H resins. The sales of the day were
about 5000 barrels. The official quotations at
the clnsing of the market were az fnllnurs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-18

Abtotts East India Corn Paint removes
quickly all corns, bunions and warts without
pain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-18
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY JANUARY T. 1894

Steamer Katie, Bevill, Augusta and way
4 Gibson. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-18

Per Central Railroad, Jan III $50 bales cot
ton, l6J boxes oranges, 2lS pkgs domestics 1874
pkgs mdse. 30 boxes rice, PIG sacks oats, Asa
sacks bran. 236 bales hay, "a coops chickens,
40 cases eggs, IS cases bottles, IL pkgs grapes,
% crates hams, IA rolls wire, 5 crates handles
40 cases axle grease, 5 cases shoes 1854 bbls
roSin. rs bbls spirits turpentine, 80 bbls clay
305 bbls flour, IL d -bbls Hour, Is bbls bottles
Dbl meal, 10 bbls liquor l07 bbls rice, 10 bags
potatoes, 10 bdls hides car beer, 1 car lum-
Der, cars coal, 8 cars wood tank car.
Fer Florida Central & Peninsular Railroad,
Jan l7-238 bales cotton.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail.
seed, Dbl whisky, 81 pkgs furniture, 20 bbls
-four, cars hay "A bdls hams / car meal, 81
bbls rice, 10 oil tanks 2 bdls trees, , cars
coal ga sacks rice, Dbl dross, II pkgs fresh
meat. 48 bales straw, bbls oil, 30 sacks corn,
~ sacks potatoes, l Dbl fish, 2 cases eggs, 1
car door sashes, | car wood. car grts, 1 car
lime, iron rollers, 2 tables, l bdl hides. bbls
syrup, TITS boxes fruit. ~ bbls fruit 2i1 boxes
vegetables, z bbls vegetables. / car shingles
SO pkgs household goods. 1871 pkgs mdse cars
lumber, 20 cars rack, sos bbls rosln, SO bbls
spirits turpentine.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Jan rs bales cotton, cars wood, 2 cars lum-
Der, l car meal 80 boxes tobacco. / case
cigars, bbls whisky, 40 sacks peanuts p dez
pals, o bales sheeting, bales drills, 6 pkgs
beds, bales burlaps l box clocks, ] box
stone, 2 mats corks, bbls potatoes. 1 bdl
hides, lot household goods, box iron hooks.
case printing matter / case c p goods, 81
bdls p castings, bbls chain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-18
INFLAMMATION cuREn.

Potsdamer's Red Star Store, Lake City,
Flap. T.. 2. Manufacturing Company
Gents: Having suffered with rheumatism for
some time, and tried great many remedies but
could find no relief until / used your great and
beneficial z. p p. recommend 1t TO suffer
ing humanity. Yours
I'D. J. PoTsDAMER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-18
Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship Tafna iBrl. Harris. Pilley's Is
land y r, via Boston with pyrites for Com
steamer Alpha. Daniels, Button, Port
Royal and Beaufort-C II Medlock Agent,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-18
MAR NE INTELLIGENCE.

Jun NASSS s..'.............. 6:57
Sun Sets 5.o2
-~~~~~~N~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~
High Wafer at Fort Pulaski 1855 am. 4:15 ppo.
Central Standard Time)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-18

amount OF the proposed issue. Railway and
miscellaneous bonds were irregular.
The closing bidS were
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-18

Darien, Ga. Jan l7-Cleared, bark Lima
lNorl, Hanson, Bristol; Primus Rusl, Lane,
Greenock; schr Woodruff, Townsend,
Pensacola, Jan 17--Entered. schr Hamilton
Fish, knight, Havana; barlSs Lietta Rusl
Sjoolon, Liverpool; Waltikka rus, Ekholm,
Barcelona.
Cleared, bark Adele IAusl, stepanovick,
Ship Island.
Port Royal, Jan 17-Cleared, schr Nancy
Smith, New York; schr Emma l. Cottingham,
Baltimore
New Orleans. Jan l7-Cleared. steamships
Professor, Liverpool: Voltigera. Havre via
Norfolk; Clinton, Havana; Breakwater, Liv-
ingston.
Newport News, Va, Jan 17-Arrived, schr
Fortuna, Boston.
Sailed, schr Childhatron Boston.
Richmond. Va. Jan l7-Arrived, schrs H A
Hunt, New York VIM Watkins Perth Am
boy; Charles Linthicum, Baltimore.
Sailed, schrs Bessie Brown, New York;
Sllverheels, New Haven.
Wilmington, n c. Jan 17--Arrlved. schrs
Samuel w Hall, Munford Norfolk; James
Baird, Booye Norfolk.
Norfolk, Va Jan l7-Arrived, steamer Va
letta lBrI, SanderSon, Savannah to Gothen-
burg, coaled and sailed; Darkentine Thomas
j Stewart, Blake, Glasgow; schrs p \ Barn
UNI, Bridgeport; John K Fell. New York
Kate Hopkins, Baltimore; Jacob S Barnes,
New York.
Port Eads, La, Jan l7-Arrived steamships
FL Paso, Gardner, New York; Knicker-
booker, Halsey, New York; Gussie, Hopner
! Bluetelds; Longhirst [Brl Anderson, Phila-
delphla; Claude Boye lBrl, Strickland, Bor-
deau; Fred Wldden lBrl, Stevens, st Vincent.
Sailed, steamships New Orleans, New York;
Miguel, Jover Barcelona; Ell Sud, New York.
Mobile, Jan 17-Arrived, steamer Well
Haven lNorl, Olson, Coatzachola; brig Es-
tella lBrl, GNeil, Cardenas; barkentne,
Alice Dckerman, Cook Tampa
Cleared, schr Pearl lBrl, Mcneil. Apala-
chicola.
Charleston. Jan 17-Arrived, steamers Iro-
quois, Pennington, Jacksonville, proceeded to
New York; Delaware, Robinson, New York;
schrs j II Parker, Hammond, Lucia Porter,
| Tapely, New York John II Moore. Norton,
Boston; M Luella Wood Spaulding, Balti.
more; VIM W Converse Higgins, Norfolk;
Maggie j Lawrence, Holloway, Philadelphia.
Cleared, steamers Glenvech [Brl Holman,
Liverpool; schr Clara Leavett, Lombnrd,
Barbados,
sailed, steamer Huntcllf [Brl, Howell Liv-
erpool
Jacksonville, Jan 17-Entered, steamship
BriXham, Durie, Philadelphia; schr Enc
| lBrl, Russell, Green Turtle Bay w l.
New York, Jan l5-Arrived, schr Eliza A
ScriDner, Dodd, Charleston
Boston, Jan i5-Arrived. steamer Tynedale
lBrl. Morgan. Fernandina.
Dover Jan l5-Passed, steamer Badsworth
lBrh Harvey, Savannah for Bremen.
Goole. Jan l2--Arrived, River Thomas [Brl,
Erwin Brunswick.
Gibraltar, Jan 10--Passed, steamer Buck
ingham [Br, Scorgie Savannah for Genoa
Seville, Jan 10-Sailed bark John Fought
[Swl, SapelO.
Trieste, Jan 9-Arrived bark Campo Emilia
lItall, Cafero, not Emeha [Portl, Savannah.
Carbarien, Jan 2-Cleared, schr Wallace
Boyd, Bates, Brunswick.
Havana, Jan 10-Sailed, schr Lena KA-
min ski Anderson, Fernandina
Brunswick. Jan lS-Arrived, steamer Tapas-
fee lBr, Gibraltar; bark Tafalla Spl,
Havnaa; schrs VIM Nicely, Havana; Wallace
j Boyd, Caribbean; Belle Hooper Bermuda.
Sailed bark Regina lRusl, Huelva.
IL ~ MaritIma MiacaIIanv.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-18
CONN ERcIAL.
s1T1NSAH MARKETS.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS, [
Savannah, Ca, Jan. II, 1894. {

Savannah, Ga jan II, 1851
Cotton.
-.,eints at all the ports to-day were
lI' lies against 1903 bales last year. The
~ 20. a. Liverpool was steady but at a de-
mar ---f-b a moderate demand, which was
ell5 At New York there was also
if5 ',,-s If points at the opening, which was
de'l.-.-sd and the market closed firm. There
rev. fair demand in the local market at de-
Wa - ,rices, which was met more freely
Gun ras reen the case for several days since
th1l Zine. The comparatively heavy receipts
'l -.-,fl giving downward impetus to the
ai' - and the decline was fully S-l6c all
MAJ The entire sales of the day were
.a5o 1,aIes On Change at the regular call,
!. ,o'C oso o clock a. m, the market opened at
o. 81. In, nj ll6c, with sales of 81 bales. At
'el--.[,,-lar midday call, at O'Clock p. m
M. ". 1ras another decline of &c all around,
''tno-alas neiug III ales. At the third and
Wv ~, oau at O'Clock 2. m, the market was
iH,,..j,ed ouiet and steady and unchanged,
!yl., f1rtber sales Of 544 bales. The official
'.,o+ations at the Cotton Exchange at the
F,~1I
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-18
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.

The tone Of the market was dull for M
above and firm for 4 and below.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-18
Passengers.

Per steamship Chattahoochee for New
York-A Vilbois, B b Earl A M Signor c q
Burkhardt, NJ Fruklestine. Cara Howe,
Victor Geyer, Cohen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-18
Country Produce.

Market for poultry steady; fair demand:
grown fowls q pair, 6O@7Oc; q grown, 4O945c;
geese q pair, 900Sl 90; ducks 65@75c. Mar
ket for eggs is firm; supply fair; country per
dozen, l691Sc. Peanuts-Ample stock; de-
mand fair market steady; fancy hand-picked
Virginia. q D., SC; hand-picked p b, &c; small
hand pickei. p D. 4c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-18

Bark Ceder [Rusl FaRerholm, from Galway
for Georgia. in ballast which put into Fal-
mouth 18th is reported to be leaking.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-27
FROM RICH MOND.
Death Of Well Known Young iady-0iher
Notes.

RICHMOND, Sept. Especial. )-Miss
Carrie Lawrence, who had long been in i'll
health, died of chronic nephritis at the res
idence of Miss Nancy Whitney at about
three o'clock Monday morning. Miss Law
renee was lady of fine scholarly attain
ments and was formerly employed as teach
er in the public schools. She was about 81
years of age. Funeral services were held
at her former home in Dresden, Tuesday
afternoon.
The Aunt Sslley Comedy Company
PLAYED to SIP house Saturday evening.
The company is spoken of as one of the
best on the road.
The Richmond ViIlsge Free Baptist So
ciety held their regular annual parish meet
ing in the church vestry, Monday evening.
The treasurer's report shows the society TO
be on a good financial footing.
Henry and Alonzo Starbird of Bowdoin,
we're arrested Tuesday afternoon BY Dep
uty Sheriff Newell for reckless driving
through the streets. A carrisge owned by
E. d. Wilkinson was damaged and BIZ
cycle rider knocked down by them. They
will be arraigned, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-27
THE GREAT RACE.
Blanket Could Have Covered the
Three Stations
At Exciting Moments Of the Struggle al
Mystic.

MrsrIC PARK, MEpFoRp, Sept. &c.
There were 20, 900 people here, this after.
non, TO witness the great stallion race. The
crowd filled the grand stand ard all APP
proaches thereto, and lined the track for
many rods.
The first heat of the . so class was won
by \. l.. Maud Carr, second. Time,
2.20 l2. Second heat won by y. L., Zar-
bena second. Time, 2,20 Ii.
The first heat of the stallion race, purse
SIS 900. was called at l5 p. NJ. 1t was
won ty Directum Arion, second; Nelson,
third. The time for first hest was 2.l2.
The third heat of the > 80 class was won
by \, L., first, Msud Carr, second. Time,
2.2l l-2. This makes three straight heats
and the race for y. L.
The second heat of the stallion race re-
suited Directum, LIST; Arion, I'd; Nelson,
"a. Time, 2.l0.
Directum won the third heat and the
race. The time of the third heat was all.
TIME EN QUARTERS,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-27
SOMERSET COURT.
September Term, Judge chas. W. Walton
Presiding.

SKowHEGAN, Sept. 26.
Benz. L. Flanders vs. Orlando Cobb, ac.
ton to recover the amount of a promissory
note. Plaintiff and defendant exchanged
horses. defendant giving note for the diff
ference signed BY third party and en-
dorsed by defendant, who represent I'd that
the third party wss responsible. The note
rsmaining unpaid plaintiff sues in assump-
st. The presiding judge held that an ac-
ton in sssumpsit wss not maintainable and
allo we'd the plaintiff to strike out all his
counts in assumpsit and insert count for
deceit. Defendant excepts to the allow
lance of the anne ndmeot and the action is
continued. Merrill & Cover for plaintiff
S. S. Brown and J. F. Holman for defend
ant.
Benz F. Miller vs.. II. c. Baxter and
J. p. Baxter, Jr., action to recover for corn
delivered at defendants factory in ST.
Adams in the year 1890. Plaintiff delivered
nine loads of corn that season and when he
went to get his pay there arose some dis
pute in regard to the amount for which he
was credited and he finally went away, as
NC any .
defendants promising to look up the matter
and make it right. Defendants claimed
that at the time of dispute they paid plain
'iff for all except one load which plaintiff
taought was not included in his account,
but which was afterwards admitted to be
included. Defendants produced their book
of accounts which was signed by each man
when he received pay for corn, and which
appeared to be signed by plaintiff. Plain
tiff admitted signing the book but said he
did SO expecting to receive his money at
once, the error not having been noticed by
him until after he had signed. Verdict for
plaintiff $33 80. S. S. Hackett for plain
tiff, ID. d. Stewart for defendant.
The two actions, Forrest Goodwin and
Jos. Williamson, Jr, assignees, versus
The Snowflake Canning Co., were heard
by the court and a non suit ordered in each
case.
Nine actions were referred to E. F. Dan
forth and J. w. Manson, six of then being
between Geo. W. Sawyer and Sylvester
Ham, two between Geo. w. Sawyer and
Richard W. SITS ford, and one between Geo
". Sawyer and Willis f. Briggs.
L. l.. Walton, Esq, Edward Lowe, Esq,
and Geo. w. Johnson were appointed a
committee to estimate the damages in nine
howage cases, eight against the Waverly
Woolen Co, and one against the Douglass
Dam Water Power Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-27
GOOD PRACTICE GAME
Indicates That Colby Will Have Strong Base
Bal Team.

WArERvILLE, Sept. 2G.-(SpecisD. The
Colbys and local nine, to which was given
The name Waterviles, played the only game
of base ball which will be seen this fall on
the college grounds, Wednesday afternoon.
The object of the game was more to test
the ability of the new stock which hes come
IN with '9S than anything else, and it is safe
co say that the outlook for a strong team,
ne xt spring, is very promising.
The Watervile team was made up largely
If old Colby players who in years gone by
nave done good work on the college dIa-
nond, but who are now somewhat out of
Practice. The pitchers on both sides were
weak and the Watervilles outfelding was
Dad. Altogether the game, though not q
!ery satisfactory one to watch, was great
oenefit to the Colby 95 team in giving them
IN opportunity for team work drill. The
score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-27
The CLOSING DAY
OF the Somerset Fair Closes Most Success,
fully.

SKowuEGAN, Sept. 26.-(SpeciaD .-Th
third and last day of the Somerset Central
Agricultural Society fair opened with tn
best weather, largest attendance and mosl
interesting events of the three days meet
ing. The forenoon was devoted to the
awarding of premiums and testing of milk.
B. Walker McKeen of Augusta and Pro-
fessor Gowell of Orono, tested the milk in
very satisfactory manner. The commit
tee chosen for the awarding of premiums in
the hall exhibits, was composed of B.
Walker McKeen, Professor Gowell, Mrs
Hunt and Mrs. Gowell.
The following are the summarize for the
raCes:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-27
THE GRAND STAND FELL.
An Exciting Inciten. at the Belfast Races.
wednesday.

BELFAST. Sept. 2G.-(Specisl. The
grand stand at the Belfast tro,ting park fell
du,iug the races this afternoon. A large
number were badly bruised and jsmmed
but fortunately no bones were broken.
The stand was crowded at the time it gave
away. Several bicycles under the stand
were smashed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-27
SENATOR HILL
The Unanimous Choice OF The New York Dem.
ocratic State Convention.

SARATOGA, n Y, Sept. 2G.--The Demo
Gratis made their nominations, today. by
acclamation Governor, Senator ID. b. Hill !;
heutenant-governor, Congressman Daniel
Lockwood; ildge of court of appeals, Judge
Gsynor. Mayor Gilroy of New York says
Senator Hill will accept the nomination.
Senator Hill refuses to talk but will proba-
bly, issue statement tonight which all dele
gates believe will be an acceptance. All
the Democratic leaders say he will accept
it. At 40 the convention adjourned sine
die.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-27
GOOD GRO Nd.
Good Races and Fine Exhibit Of Horses /
Franklin County Fair.

FARM1NGToN, Sept. 26.-The second de,
of the Franklin county show and fair was
great success. Three thousand people wer,
said to be on the grounds. Twas horse ds,
and many of the fine horses in the county
were shown to admiring crowds. Very in
terestng races occurred and surprising
records were made in the three minute race
especially. Summaries
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-27
WASHINGTON FurecAst.

land: Thurday. Maine, generally fair,
probably followed by rain Thursday night :;
southeast and east winds, increasing to
gales on the coast; slightly warmer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-27
wATERN lilies.

Earned runs-Colby. 6. Two base hits-Patter
son, jackson. Josseiyn, Donovan. Base on balls
by Ba. on, 3, Masuue, 5 Hit by pitched bali
Mcguire. struck out by Barton, 2; by Mcguire,
3; by Hall. /. Pass hsll--Pattersnn. .; Donovan,
?. Wild pitch-Msguir, /. Umpire-Cofin.
lime . hours.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-27

BrEsos AYREs. Sept. 26.-Gen. Egus-
quiza was elected President of Paraguay to
fill the vacancy caused by the enforced res
ignation Of President Gonzale last June.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-27
A Sad Accidsht.

LEWISTON, Sept. 2G.-Thi, forenoon
Mrs. Betsey Erskine, aged so, an oil re,i-
dent of this city, fell down stairs and broke
her neck.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-27
THREATENING WEATHER.

BosToN, Sept. 2G.-For New England
Thursday, threatening, rain, easttrly winds,
increasing in force, stationary tempers-
turp
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-27
The Fryeburg Races

FRYEBuRG. Sept. 2G.-Pleasant weather,
today, brought out large numbers to the
fair, the exhibit compares favorably with
nearly paid off It's large debt, increased by
expense of buy ing new grounds, putting up
new buildings and finishing their fine trot-
ting track. The trotting this afternoon,
was witnessed by large crowd. Follow
ing is the summary:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-27
Premiums.

Matched Oxen and Steers class wears and over.
L n erookiuc., X .ndo,ph, I; Everett r. Na.b,
81, + i Terrell f P,ttston, Sd. -Four years, John
Crisrl No Whiteheld. let: Frank Campbell, n"
.lhise6eld. I'd II Lewi., Joyce. I'd. Three carr
Erans Thompson, f. Pittston, lst: Chss ID Nor
'hay ID and Jos Moouey, Joyce, 3D.. Two yesr'
Ala ! + Ashford. Cooper's Mills, II; FRANK
Tamnhell No Whitefield. I'd; Willard L MOODY
!, Pittston. Sd. One year old, oliver shorey, n
Eat cate, years old and over II Msrs'n <
81 II P;tts;on. LIST; John Bodgett, Pittstor p,
"a Three wears old. X A Marson Son let; l.
1;ritfi !, Co per's Mills, 20. -, o.
Sh. On SWINE and Poultry-BucSs, James Burns,
y rtb whpefeld. ist, grade Shropshire' Itos
Ssebsp. Coopei's Mills, grade Shropshire. I'd; A
Malcolm, Sd. ror Thos sto,sr crsde
Shrop si,ite, Ist: Mslcoim, "a.
Eye lambs, James Barns, lst; A Malcolm, "a.
Rnsrs over months II Shorey, North hit.-
saId Isl. white Chester; I Weeks, Jefferson, I'd,
full white Chester. ,n liz.
itters of pigs r Pierce. North Windsor. lst:
A a Malcolm, Windsor, I'd; Weeks, Jeiier-
Poultry, Plymouth Rock trios, Malcolm,
-. 4 sbford. Cs,op-rs Mills, I'd: 'rank Bowie,
Rsnr5oinh. 3d, white Leghorus, Frank Bowie.
lat Brahmas, Frank Bowie, Isl.
rContinued on 7th page.]
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-27

THREE YEAR OLD AND UNDER -PURsE $40.
Fox. Perhaps. II
w III Abbott, liver and God. 2
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-27

I tulre.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-02

Invent the other day TO see the man
who is slowly starving to death in this
land of plenty. He is meeting this hor-
rible fate a. an alternative Of taking de-
leterious matter into has system and dy-
ing as it were by poison.
Il can't help it," he said. There Is
absolutely nothing that can be eaten
with safety. I've just given up boiled
milk"
Boiled milk / replied. Why, al
ways thought that was the most harm
less food which could POSSIBLY be- OBJ
tanned"
II Thought so, too. until recently but
now "A noted medical authority says that
when water aud milk are boiled their
most valuable nutritiye properties are
destroyed
"Of cour-c you are afraid to eat meat
and vegetallcs:'
"All rank poisons. sir-full of perni-
c!Ous bacili. couldn't think uf eating
them"
How about bread and butter;'
We'll. there Is liable 10 be "a iungous
growth in bread very detrimental 20 tie
health. and If the baking powder used in
IT happens 10 contain alum, a. l. usually
the case. the matter Is made infinitely
worse. A. for butfer. not long ago !
read in medical Journalthat there may
be more baCilh III "A piece Of butter than
there are inhabitants ia Europe
But If you AT. toast, would not the
effect Of the fun gus and alum be neutral
izedg',.
Possibly, but can't eat 1t dry. and II
| spread butter on II | run into another
danger. for while raw butter l. full Of
microbes melted butter Is a deadly poi
son IN the system. No. there Is nothing
that Is safe 10 eat or drink, and can do
nothing but die.
That seems to be the only alternative.
Harlem Life.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-02

Snoqualmie falls, in this state, have de-
veloped an attraction not down on the
guidebooks. The story is vouched for
by reputable men working on that
stream.
A big piece If quartz bowlder, rich in
the precious lnetal:- has been secured
from AN unknown depth directly under
meath the hxge fall of water, and the
most wonderful part Of the story is the
manner in which this sparkling and pre-
cious stone was secured from q place al
most unapproachable.
Running logs over the 265 foot fall has
been custom for many years past, and
there is no prettier sight in the world
than to see the giant sticks shoot ont into
space and then drop. head on. into the
roaring water below.
During the shooting Of the logs one
particular log went over recently and
shot straight downward and was lost in
the pool below. After it had risen to the
surface and fioated down stream it was
seen to have a rock embedded in one end,
which, upon examination, was found to
be quartz rich in gold.
The only explanation Is that the log in
the mad plunge into the pool under the
falls came in contact with some ledge OF
gold with force enough 10 embed the
piece found in the firm wood.
Telegraph.