davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-01-20

and, after some wonderful contortione.
got, his fingers into the pocket and
pulled out the knife.
Then for moment or SO he was
quiet. resting and trying to recover
his strength. After few moment he
Strengthened up and, grasping the
knife firmly, began to dig in the wood
above.
In q short time the knife was cut
ting the solid wood Of the trunk. He
KEEP: on until he had made quite a little
cavity.
Changing the knife to the other
hand, b. did the same to the opposite
wall. 1t was hard and tedious work,
and his hands and arms ached, and he
had to stop several times and rest, but
kept at it.
When he thought he had the holes
deep enough, lie contrlyed, after some
difficulty, to grasp the knife between
his teeth
Then, reaching mp. he caught the
fingers Of each hand in the cavities on
the opposite sides, and. exerting all
his strength, drew himself UP q foot
or more.
By using all his muscle he managed
10 mold himself there, while he kicked
into the soft punk below with his toes.
IN a minute he had q couple Of resting
places cor his feet resting places
which took part of the strain off of
his arms, though they wouldn't nave
supported his. entire weight had he
trusted them to hold him.
Again he attacked the wood above
1id4 with the knife, holding on with
one hand and bracing his back against
| the wall OF the hollow He had to
change hands often, and once he
nearly slipped down; but finally he
| lie had another pair Of holes for hi
fingers, and could repeat his first per
| formhnce.
Ea ch time that he began to cut fres
rfsti BE- places for climbing it seemed
to niil that it grew harder work. bal
he stuck to it, gritting his teeth and
measuring the distance to the toI
| every few minutes with his eyes.
At last he drew himself up SO tha,
| he could clasp his fingers over the
clrc of the cavity, and in another
minute lie had pulled himself entirely
out og the hollow and was eated or
the big horizontal limb.
Hanging a couple of feet nbov>
| him. from the broken branch, was tn
lea! squirrel iammal SO tightly tina.
], il In n, 'a}ien to the ground. To-,
looked around-how bright every
firing was and how dark it appcare,
in tho hollow rs ha peered down it
He hreathed sigh Of Thanksgiving
and descended
He was SO weak he could not wall
and he sat down on log for awhile.
By and by he felt stronger, and
then he pnt the strap Of his game bae
over his head, threw his de over his
shoulder, picked up the BIZ squire
which H. bad dropped to the groun,
from the hutton~ood and turned to-
var. home st. .L"nie Republic.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-01-20

y IT. the old forest TO, .,
,gr3s.,~~ ..I chc4tn nuts and
hickories, rife on
49, 8 on d er, sat
down on a big log. laid his rifle on his
knee and waited
The "huntine had then proceeded
rs follows A chatter, bark little
way in the woods. Tom would draw
back the hammer Of his rifle and lean
forward, a streak Of gray would flush
down Il tree trunk, then all would be
still. Next minute the streak of gray
and the noisy chatter would be In Il
tree overhead, perhaps Toms rifle
would come mp Toms head wonld
lift. there would be sharp crack and
little bundle Of gray would come
whirling, down heels over head, along
bushy tai i'll flying ont like the tail of u
comet, and Tom would get up, walk
over few steps, pick up the little
bundle Of fur and drop the squirrel
into his game bag.
Then he woult' shove another Cart
ridge into the open breech of his rifle
and sit down and wait again.
This was tho rather tame way the
hunting had gone, and Tom had a
rood 1,o,, a,,,, hnfarc&,nnn
Nevertheless, Tom was soon to have
an adventure
He had concluded to 20 home and
had walk@l down coward the creek,
and wassoming ont ofsthe edge of the
woods W men he heard aloud bark 4
big butta,nwood tree hun- over the
creek, nlrl or one 81 It's branches,
more than half way. down he saw a
squirrel larger than he remembered
having ssen fora long time.
It was YyinG along the limb, it's
body flatacned close t. the hark, and
only It's sttrp nose and beaded eyes
showins. Hr would never hnve
noticed j. i I had 10 parked y hen
ne came out oltne woods.
Tom luickiy'nroneht his rifle t. lis
shoulder. 'flr. little placl kno, III
tho sight o. y barrel showed against
the rUsIy ,Fra;sof:hc squirrels fur. \
s4arl. crack The squirrel sl.ve,'
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-01-20
FOOD ODADl1LTERATION
HON SOMF. FLAGRANT CASES
MAY BI. DETECTED.
irIleat.osS OF Healthy Ncat-Sausaxe
and Fish Adultcration To Tell
Goo! Butter. Lard and Eggs
Fraud In Spices.
nCLTEaATING articles 81

hut was precticed by ipnr
c,cse.e2. ancestors. During the MIDI
IL ases the Ginning hssker mixed his
foac with lime, sand ami 9.psum. and
on discovery was thrown INTO prison
e1ll and compelled 10 ca. the product
Q his entire bakery, which cured him
9 the frau iuleut habit
The most important article Of food
in every household is the meat. The
neat which comes from healthy ami
i1.als j distinguished hy pleasant
odor and fresh color. from delicate
llnk to I dee;, rnrmine. according TO
tine ammel. from which it comes. It
must be elastic to the touch The
Gent which, Is caused bv pressing a
finger Oh it mus, disappear when the
pressure is removed. The fatty sub.
stance of the meat is a COOL Indicator
Q. its quality. III healthy animals the
fat. is yellow and elastic and has
pleasant odor. The fn. in the meat
from sick aramals Is pale, gray and
smeary and has an unpleasant oaor.
Sausage offers 4 wide field for adult
teration Of the most dangerous kind,
and in the pamphlets which vegetar-
ians send broadcast over the land from
time to time they give prominence to
al anecdote which is as terse as it is
illustrative Of the esteem in which
they hold the sausage. "A man saved
the life of butcher by endangering
his own. Tht poor butcher, overcome
with gratitude, cried out in n moment
OF selfforgetfulness: "Neyer in your
life again. my friend, eat sausage
The adulterations III this line are
manifold. To produce the fresh red
color, SO alluring in sausage, fuchslne
is mixed with the ingredients instead
OF blood 1t IS very common prac-
tice to put flour III sausage, and, while
a little Of it is harmless. it ncverthc-
less leads to early fermentation of tho
article in question. The buyer, how
ever, is very much imposed upon when
it enables the sausage makers to add
from sixty to seventy per cent. OF
water, which is paid for at the rate OF
meat France has lately put stop to
this fraud by limiting the addition Of
-four to three per cent
Fish arc adnlterated il, the same way
bv rubbing their gills with anime,
which gives them the appearance OF
freshness The aniline is easily washed
off and the fraud detected In fresh
fish the eyes ar, I'll and protruding,
while III ola fish ). ! are Opaque, dull
and snnken. The best way To recog-
nize an old fish is to watch the gllls,
which emit al olor Of decay If the fish
+. is too old for use.
Crau fish or crabs should always he
bought alive. Crabs that are sold al
ready cooked have usually been boiled
+ after they were dead. anil soon 1ecay.
generating very dangerous poison.
A crawfish that has been boiled alive
will show curious and twisted tail,
In lr- l. Il Ia. Z
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-01-20

ON BELTON had
had an easy morn
ing Of it. He had
walked softly into
the old forest Of
c cs tn ut $ and
hickories, rifle on
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-01-20
Bee USE of a Squirrel.

BY FRANCIS &. WILLIAMS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30
Local JottingA.

Rathbone lodge. Knights of Pythlas. met and initiated one new member last evening. Past Chancellor Manley of Bridgeport was present., Their rooms in the Courier" building have been refatted. r*,
 George Palmer, steward of the Mon- ticello club, has returned from an ex- tended trip to Saratoga, Niagara Falls and Chicago. ,..,
 Miss Blanche Atkin of Mountclair, N. J., handsome young lady, is visit Ing Mrs. George Palmer at 76 Hill street. She will remain for more than a month. -. ,--
 The Connecticut Fat Mems associa- ton will assume the control of Roton Point to-day on their annual picnic. 7 Michael Fay, a painter employed by Platt & Thompson, took by mistake yesterday a dose of cyanide of potas- siuna. He was at work in the Ford building and discovered bottle which he supposed contained whiskey. He took two swallows and found out his +mistake. Dr. Bellosa attended him and had him removed to his residence at the corner of Fair and State streets. The physician says he will probably be able to save Pays life.
 { At the last meeting of Perseverance council No. B, D. of L., seven new mem- bers were. initiated and two applica- tions were received. This council will soon be the banner council of the state. It meets every Tuesday evening in S. of, T. hallin Fair Haven. az
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30
NO SPECIAL ELECTIONS.
MAY0R WILL NOT ORDER ELECTION
 OF AUDITOR OR COUNCILMAN.

Aeting Auditor Thomas win Remain
 Twelfth Ward Will be Represented by
 Only Two Councilmsn--cost Would Not
 Justify Special Elections.
 Mayor Sargent has decided to call no special elections either 10 select sue. cessor to City Auditor Lake or to the late Councilman A. K, Brown of the Twelfth ward. In reference 10 holding q special election 10 i'll the late city auditors position the mayor says that public sentiment is decidedly against any such plan. especially at this late date and then again In consideration Of the present cramped condition of the city finances. the element of costs Is no small factor. The expenses of | special election to HI the position of city auditor would amount to at least s2.500. and as the work is at present being done thoroughly satisfactory by the acting city auditor. George $. Thomas. 1t Is thought that the outlay for special election would be unneces. sary and in fact almost rrot,igatc.
 Notwithstanding this decision of the mayor the aspirants for the cl:y audit orship are no: disheartcned and each one Is working with tooth and nail in the hope of bringing about change of sentiment and securing for himself the coveted position. It is an established fact that the acting auditor. Mir. Thomas. cannot be the nominee oe either party for the position as he is not resident Of the town. but lives In West Haven. consequently all the aspirants are working hard to secure the nomination.. Mir Thomas will con tinue to hold the office untilthe first of January, 1895, his successor being elected at the regular city election in December. s. 10
 No special election will be held to elect a successor to the late Council man Amos K. Brown of the Twelfth ward. Although such an election would not require as large an outlay as for the election of a city auditor still the expense would amount to at least S150, which is mos. conservative and eco- nonlical estimate. There is however, no absolute necessity for filling the vacancy and consequently no special election will be ordered There is con- siderable agitation among the residents of the Twelfth ward to have a sue cessor to Councilman Brown elected, but all efforts in this direction vii, un. doubtedly prove futile and the Twelfth ward will only be represented in the eouncilmanic chamber by two council men until the beginning of the new year. ar
 Both City Auditor Lakes and Coun. cilman Browns terms o. office would have expired next January and owing to the shortness of the intervening time and the fact that the interests of the city will not suffer in the interval no election will be called unless the court Of common council should decide to re- Ject the advice and counsel of Mayor Sargent and order special elections. This will probably. however, not be done. owing to the present cramped financial condition of the city treasury. The board of aldermen will meet Mon- day night and may possibly take some action on the matter. but the chances are that they will not.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30
Broke Her Arm.

Minnie ONonnor, the four-ycar.old daughter of Patrolmnn O'Connor fell at her home. SC Elliott street. yesterday morning and broke her left arm. The little girl was playing around In the paror when she stubbed her toe and fell heavily on her arm. breaking 1t near the elbow. Dr. Sweet was summoned and set the broken member.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30

 BARBECUE TODAY.

Butchers' Protective Association to Cele.
 brate at Savin Rock. .g
 In accordance with the plan inaue. urated three years ago. the markets all through the city will close at 2 o'clock this morning. thereby giving proprieters and clerks 8 well earned The street parade will form on the green at 10 a. m.
 At savin Rock all excellent dinner is to be provided. The best beef and sheep roaster in the state, Charles Dilz, has been engaged to give his whole time and attention to the proper cooking Of these articles
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30
"Thcre Is Danger fin Delay '"

Since 1861 have been u great sufferer from catarrh. l tried Ely's Cream Balm and to all appearances am cured Terrible headaches from which long suffered are gone.-W. J. Hitchcock late major U. s. Vol. and A. A. Gen., Buffalo, N. Y.
 Ely's Cream Balm has completely cured mo of catarrh when everything else failed. Many acquaintances have used it with excellent results.-Alfred w. Stevens. Caldwell, o.
 Price of Cream Balm is fifty cents.
 3t cod It w
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30
SIX HUSDRED rROTEoTIoyIsTs.
New Haven Protection ciub.itnpidiy Grow
 ing,

Kew Haven Protection Club. Rapidly Grow
 ing.
 Tho executive committee of the New Haven Protection club held a meeting in clan-na-Gael hall in the Boardman building last evening. Thlrty-eight new members were taken into full mem befship. Ways and means were dis cussed. A rouHing meeting Is to be held soon, at which time some excellent speakers arc expected. Another com mittee meeting will be held Saturday night. The membership of the club is now fully 800, The executive committee Is: II. $. Hamilton. president, L. T. Davis. assistant secretary; William A. Schappa. T. J. Callahan. John F. Young, Joseph schappa. Irving Hamilton, Fred Roth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30

which he scored big success last sea- son. His manager. Frank W. Lane, is very busy getting things in shape for the opening at Merlden on September 10,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30
Another Team Stolen.

A small bay horse and phaeton be- longing to James Lord of S7 Adeline street was stolen from in front of ea7 Chapel street about o'clock last even ing while the owner was in a neighbor- ing store. The theft was reported to the police, but up 10 . lete hour last night the team. had not been recovered,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vege- INhln- Safe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30

Little Excitement It New Bedford.
 New Bedford, Mass, Aug. ss.-The strike situatIon remains practically un- changed and little excitement attended tho opening of the Bsanetts and Coaum-
 biA mills this morning. X
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30
1d1ants.

One Cent n Word each insertion, Ave cents Word for n full Week, seveu times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30
California Wines.

We offer large stock of these wines, which are nearly four years old. They are PURE, CLEAR, good wines. We believe they are much better than any California Wines offered for sale here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30
si.00 per Gallon, 25c DOT bottle.

JUST A WORD MORE-A word to the
 wise, etc.
 A trust is being formed in California for the purpose of controlling the sale of all wines made in California. It may at this time be complete. Is it likely to REDUCE the PRICE of wines made in that State If not, ,----. "'.Liebotschaner" we control here, s1. .00 per dozen.
 California Claret, qts per dog $2.50. :: J0HMS0N & BROTHER, /. 4 State and Court Streets. . q n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30
Old Whiskies.

We carry large stock of "Old Crow" and other brands bought direct from the distillers, and will guarantee them to be absolutely pure, some exception ally old and costly.
 Holland Gins, St. Croix Rum, Ja- maica Rum, etc., etc., all straight and reliable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30
WINES The Sick Need Them. THEY NEED OLD SHERRY. THEY NEED OLD PORT. We have them imported direct from
 the makers.
Old French Brandy.

So much needed in the sick room. especially during the summer season. Private stock, 1920, 1885, 1858, 1865 vintages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30
TO LOAN.

TO LOAN, nNE thousand dollars first mortgage SC. O curity required. Address au27 If A. B., this ofI1ce
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30

SITuhTI0N by n competent girl in general o housewufk good reference, Inquire
 "li HAMILTON STREET. All3D ltt second floor,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30
WANTED.

w WANTED, A SMALL milk route, kt auE0tt P. 0. BOY sss. City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-30
WANTED,
NltSCcllaneumB.

FOR RENT, HOUSE q Wall, 10 rooms, in frst.class 4 order. Apply Rooml au21 tt EI ORANGE STREET.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, June 26-Two OF the trains
on the Illinois Central that were tied
up at Grand Crossing, south of tho
city, were run out by Central employees.
who. under police protection, made the
necessary switches. A crowd OF 1000
strikers and their friends gathered
about the station, and an extra de-
tail Of police was called to protect
the switchmen. No attempt was made
10 run suburban trains. and hundred OF
suburbanits were compelled TO resort to
cars 10 reach home.
a largely attended meeting OF rail-
road men was held tonight, at which
IT was determined by the switchmen
and car inspectors and hrakemens
union 10 announce 10 their employers
tomorrow that no more Pullman cars
viii be handled until the boycott II
declared on The Central strikers have
announced that they VIII not be In
terfered with mail trnina, but Will con-
ane their attention to passenger and
freight service. Michigan Central and
lake shore trains were allowed TO
pass Grand Crossing, but none carried
Pullman cars.
The crowd at Grand Crossing became
violent in It's threats againat the men
who raised the blockade, and d large
additional force Of police was called
20 nuelI the threatened riot. As one
N tho trains pulled Out striker DASH
ed past the police and threw himself
m front OF the engine. The train was
hrought to a stBndstili, and the man
won't back to the crowd amid ceafening
cheers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27

By Associated Press.
Rome. June 26.--The chamber OF de-
puties today presented an impressive
appearance, the interior being wholly
covered with Grape In honor of the
memory of President Carnot. Each
bench was covered with a broad strip
of crepe, with silver border.
At the opening of the sitting. Deputy
Ms.rrazzl, who was volunteer In the
French army In 1870, In few wen
chosen words expressed sympathy for
France In the loss Of her president.
signor Cavalottl said that after yester-
days speeches there could be no doubt
as to the unnnimity OF Italian feeling
towards France. He added:
May 1t be permitted to those who,
at the cost OF Infinite bitterness. have
learned to realize the unity OF senti-
ment between the two people TO ex-
press the wish that out Of SO many
evils may grow the flower Of friend
ship. fortified indeed by blood. but
blood which may wash out the memory
of mutual wrongs"
The debate on the financial bills was
then resumed The Income tax pro-
posals including the tax on rentes was
adopted by a large majority
The mayor OF Marseillalse has issued
an address urging citizens to refrain
from molesting Italians, but a strong
anti-ltalian feeling exists. Twenty.
ave Italians employed In enlarging the
st. Cyr college have been dismissed
In difference TO the wishes OF the other
w0rkmn. Several building contractor,
have not been able to employ Italians
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27

By Associated Press.
Spring Valley. H.. June 26-wiiliam
Pinkertou, young married man rs
years old, lies ina la Sale hospital
tonight at the point Of death, Ole VIC
tim OF mob of Infatuated Lutharlnns.
The doctors says he oamiS live untn
morning. pinkarton and another young
man named Michael Bowman were on
trial this afternoon for committing
rape on n young woman named Anne
BroazawslV. The alleged assault oc-
CURED Friday nigat. According TO the
woman's story she and half breother
were going by the Rock Island depot
when Two switohmen ordered them 10
throw up their hands and 10. 10 jail.
Instead Of taking them to jail they
carried the two to . farm implement
warehouse. Under point OF fcvolvera
the woman was outraged. Just aa the
prosecution was about to close Its cnse
a large crowd broke down the railing
and seized the defendants. They broke
away, however and finally PinkertOn
was captured. He was dragged out
and beaten until he was unconscious,
the mob leaving him for dead
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27

Paris, June 26--since yesterday ex-
traordinary attention has reigned at
Versailles Architects at the senate
chamber began yesterday morning to
arrange not only the Sale des sances
but the apartments destined for the
presidents and the quarters Of the two
houses. An army OF sweepers, poll
ishers. masons, carpenters and up
holsterers were set at work to put In
order the assembly room and TO render
habitable the whole series of apart
ments which In normal times contain
no furniture whatever. Bicyclists have
been appointed with relays AT vile
D'Avary to facilitate the transmission
OF messages In case Of glut at the
hastily organized telegraph bureaus
Guilty In installing wires throuhout the
palace. NJ. Challemel La Cour, presl-
dent Of the senate, has been blamed
for postponing the congress until We'd
nesday but he could hardly have acted
otherwise pending the funeral Still
the interval has created numberless
intrigues and aroused all latent ambi-
ton. 1t Is feared that the
agitation may lead TO trouble and the
garrisons OF Paris and the department
of the Seine, Etoise are confined to
their barracks The nremen are also
held In readiness for Il IL believed that
the demagogues would willingly resort
TO iacendiary to propagate their opln-
| IONS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27
TAKEN TO PANS.



IN III. CARROTS whole class the bour.
seolse world has been struck at. NJ
carnot embodied the execrahIe cam.
talist republic. 1t was not merely
Dieblsrs' the executioner'O presidnf
put also the Panamists president who
mas fallen under Cesario's dagger. In
diyidual revolt is the prelude to a
grand plebian revolution from which
social harmony win emerge
AleNandre Cohen. Belgian anar-
cnist who was recently expelled from
France, says 1t was not an assassinn'
uon, but an execution. Ravachol Val
ltint and Henry have been avenged
Sarnot was pitiless TO anarchists. Cold.
~ ana cruelty. despite counsels 10
clemency. he handed them over Il
Dlebler. He who sows the wind viii
reap the whirlwind
a commission appointed TO direct the
oosequies OF the president Includes Col
chamirn, who viii represent NJ. Car.
nots family; NJ. Roujon, director OF
the academy Of fine arts NJ. Huet. di.
rector of public works; Ambrois,
Ihomas, NJ. Santsaens and Architect,
GARNER and Grillaume.