davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-14
JUDGE LoTz ON THE STUMP.
He Helps Jolly Up Democratic
Forces I'm Muncie.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE. Ind, April 13.-The Democratic
city convention last night at which the
city ticket published in this mornings Jour
nal was selected. had some very interesting
occurrences. Judge o. J. I-otz, of the APP
pellate Court at Indianapolis, was present
and he dappled the judicial ermine In the
pool of politics. His Honor wound up his
remarks with a pitiful plea for the Damoc-
racy to please stand together for another
trial, and not desert the ranks simply be-
cause the party had a Few traitors He
said men would yet be sent to Washington
who would carry out the wishes of the
people. Dr. E. J. Pucket, one of the bright
lights on the eouneilmanc part of the tick
ct said If the nominees for, Council be
elected I'VE VIII show the people Of Muncie
that we can do a sight more business
here than those rascalS have done IN the
halls Of Congress since we placed them
there" DR.. Pucket or his associates will
not get the chance to display their Won
derful powers in Muncie this season, as
Muncie has had a costly experience with
wants no more The Republican ticket will
be elected by majorities of from 500 to 1000.
Six Candidates I'm the First.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PETERSBURG Ind, April 13.-The Re-
publican congressional convention of the
First district will meet at Evansville next
Thursday. The Republican candidates are
numerous this year. Among those men,
toned are Hon A. Heminway, of Boon
vile; Capt. A. C. McCutcheon, of Evans
Vile; Hon. A. p. Twineham of Princeton;
Col. Frederick p. Leonard, of Mount Ver-
non; ex-CongresSman F. Il. PoSey, of Ev-
ansvlle and Maj. W. A. Oliphant of Pc
tersburg. The fight has been very exciting.
1t is generally conceded, even by the Dem
ocrats, that the Republican candidate, who
ever he may be, will be elected this year
6fctV-i OF 10 hut hoe
redeemed from Democracy several times in
the past. Since 1886. when the old veteran,
Gen. A z. Hovey Republican, defeated the
Democratic candidate, Hon. j. E. McCol-
Tough, the district has been Democratic
EX-COngressma1 Posey came within twenty
votes of defeating Judge w. F. Parrett in
1888. The present Congressman, A. H. Tay-
lor, Democrat, defeated Hon. A p Twine-
ham in 1892 by nearly five hundred.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-14
CEREBRINE (HAMMOND.)
Extract of the Brain of the Ok.
In the Treatment OF
LOCOMOTOR ATAXTA.

N Neurological Society. Meeting April 4, 1893:
a., "A case was presented OF lOcOmOtOr ataXa which
.., nast Deen treated with hypOdermc injections of
SE EhE BRINE. six years ago the patient. "a man
aeeu forty, hal begun To suner with douD.ey sion.
Ills. after several months OF treatment, hal dis
.aPpeaFet. and for atime he had been quite well
lhc typical symptoms of lOcOmOtOr ataxa then
e.aiie on complete loss OF knee jerks sharp pains
AZ tae legs. ataXic gait well marked inability 10
stand with theey closed, difficulty in evacuating
the bladder and bowels; sexual power lost a sense
oI construction around the waist. Treatment
0egnn about ten weeks ago, and consisted OF
ualiy bypodermic injection OF CEREBRINE
tdarnmond) five drops. combined with o like
amount OF water. Improvement very marked:
sexual functions perfectly restored. complete con-
lrol over bladder ami bowels, and sharp pains hal
lsappearei; general health Improve I; able TO run
up ana down stairs, and could stand steady witn
his eyes closed. No other treatment employed
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-14
EPILEPSY.

Dose, Five Drops. Price u drachmsl, $3.50.
Where local druggists not supplied with the
Hammond Animal Extracts they Will be mailed, TO
gether with ali existing literature the subject ON
receipt Of price. by
The Columbia Chemical Co..
WASHINGTON, d. Q.
HENRY J. HUDER, Agent for Indianapolis
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-07-27

DEBS AND HIS DOCTOR.

The statement that Labor Lead
er Debs was once dipsomaniao
received wide publication, coupled
with the fact that DIR. L. s. Robert
son, OF No. 2S East Twentieth street
New York was his physician. Ii
was intimated that this more or
less interesting piece Of. NEVIS was
given out for publication by DR..
Robinson. In regard to the latter
the American Druggist published
the following article under the
heading professional Confidence
Violated
"The relation which exist between
patient and physician are scarcely
less sacred than those between the
patient and the priest; in both the
fullest confidence must be observed,
and this the law realizes IN declar-
ing confidence received in the cap
acity of a physician or a priest as
legally inviolable.
$50 we'll fixed is this principle.
both in practice and in law, that
the public was distinctly shocked
when il learned that DR.. L. s.
Robertson, who had at one time
attended the labor leader, Eugene
Debs, professionally, had given 1T
out publicly that Mr.. Dehs had
been sufferer from dipsomania.
"No better indication of the
view which his professional breth'
ern will take Of the matter is 90 be
h. Ad than the following opinion, OK.
pressed by W. T. jenkins, State
Quarantine officer, representa-
tive of the American Druggists, in
which DIR. Jenkins says "lf DIR.
Robertson has been rightly quoted
he has been guilty of gross and
uni ardonable treach of profession
al confidence in giving out to the
public a statement in regard to Mr..
Debs' physical eilmest based on
knowledge gained in the course OF
professional treatment. Even on
the witness stand the relations of
the physician and the patient are
treated with the same sanctity as
those OF the patient and the priest
and in this instance if DIR. Robert
son really did give out the inform
alton attributed to him, he has for
feited the respect of the entire
medical profession"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-07-27
HILLsBoRoUGH SIERRA COUNTY, NJ M, FRIDAY JULY a. 1904

The mention of w. S. Hopewell
for the democratic nomination for
delegate has set the democratic
politicians at Las Vegas and Santa
Fe wrathy. They do not want
him. They are all really in favor
Of Joseph's denomination for Unit
ed States senator; the combination
seems to be Ii. B. FERGUSON, OF
Bernalillo, and Antonio Joseph, of
Taos, for senators in the event OF
this becoming a democratic state. -
Albuquerque Citizen.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-07-27
J. E. Saint. W. s. Hopewell. w.

j. L. Saint, w. s. Hopewell, W
NJ. Weaver and VIM. Mcintosh
own the Caledonia and Hibernia
mines at Hillsboro. New Mexico.
that are being actively developed.
The ore afforded by these proper
ties, we are informed by Mr..
Saint, runs AZ per cent. in gold in
addition to a heavy per cent. OF
copper; the latter being combined
with sulphur. and associated with
iron. A mating plant is being
talked Of to dispose of the mineral
from the above properties. Los
Angeles Bullion.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-07-27

At meeting of the Chicago A.
r. U. three checks were produced
showing that before the strike, after
the settlement Of house rent, water
rates, light and fuel, library fund,
and other tolls imposed by the
Pullman company upon its employ
es, one man received a check for
his months work, amounting to
two cents, another received check
for seven cents, while third re-
ceived the handsome sum of eleven
conts. 1t was declared that such
checks, in abundance, could be pro-
daced, If necessary.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-07-27

heard that lie wasn't satisfied with
the work done. Two per cent OF
the iron. il was said, went into the
sand, and Mr.. Edison said that
wouldn't 60. They have torn out
pretty much everything since
tAen.'
There is another lot of machinery
to go to the works in a week or so,
aud when that arrives the work.
men expect new test to be
made.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-07-27
EDISON LOOKING FOR PROF
TABLE IRON IN THE
JERSEY NOUN.
TAINS.

Anything which Thomas A. Nd
ison is doing or trying to do IL
interesting and important. but
perhaps, of all things which ht
has undertaken, the one of greatest
Importance to the human race ls
that which he Is now busy about,
in the mountains of New Jersey
The reporter of the New York
Sun found Mr.. Edison there the
other day, after long, circuitous
ride through the heart of Morris
county, up the Rockaway river
valley. and past Lake HopatcoDg.
The railroad climbed up and up
the mountains on its single track,
and the stations got to be open
platforms a dozen feet long in the
woods, when suddenly the line
EN- srged upon a mountain top, and
seemed about to plunge over into
the valley far below, but it ended
by running plump into nest Of
great red painted buildings.
For an experimental outfit this
strikes Que as being built upon
royal scale. The railroad track
leads first by storehouse that
covers almost as much ground as
the New York post office, and then
in between two other buildings as
big on the ground as the first one,
and much taller. Greet chlmneys
stick out of these to give breath to
the engine fires within, and from
the face OF the one to the eastward
is chute emptying over the
mountain side. 10 the westward
in the rocky mountain top, is
great hole. 1t is an iron mine.
The task that Edison has set for
himself is to mine that rock, crush
it, separate the iron-carrying rock
from the rest by magnetic action,
and make available at a cost which
shall be reasonable the greatest
deposits in the country, which are
now abandoned for the richer ones
of the west and south.
1t is great task but well worth
the labor. Excepting food nc
material enters so directly into the
furnishing of human necessities as
does iron. When the great cool
ing process Of the world reached
that point where iron was deposit
ed, the greatest single quantity of
it that fell in any one place in this
country, If not in the whole world,
was left in the rocks that reached
across northern New Jersey and
into New York and New England.
All Of Jersey below there has
been stained red with what iron
the rains and streams have carried
away. The first iron mines work
ed in America we're in part of this
deposit in New England. Soon
alter that, in 1914, Henry Leonard
of Massachusetts, moved to New
Jersey and began working bog ore
at Trinton Falls, In Shrewsbury
township, Monmouth county,
Thirty years later the richer rock
ores of the mountain region in
Morris county, were found and the
bog ores abandoned. Mine after
mine was discovered, forge after
forge Was opened, aud for more
than a hundied years New Jersey
was the great iron producing state
of the country. 1t was here at
Greenwood lake that Sheppard
Kellock forged the chain that
Washington put across the Hudson
at the Narrows The furnaces
we're bloomeries in those days, and
made bar iron from the ore. The
mines were free. - The-are-wss
packed IN leathern bags across the
mountains on horses backs, and
the iron was sent to market in the
same way. That big chain was
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-07-27

The Railway Age thinks that
Debs is crazy. 1t tells OF his treat
ment at Dwight, Illinois, with the
Kelley cure for drunhenness,of his
subsequent relapse into drinking,
of his ideas as expressed to other
inmates OF the asylum and con-
cludes: ut is not difficult to see
how a man and especially man
whose mental vision was distorted
by drunkenness might dream
dreams Of the possible success OF
such a movement under the right
conditions. Where Debs' line OF
thought seemed to have shown the
characteristic indications of insan-
itv is in his ridiculous miscalcula-
tion of means to ends, his amazing
misunderstanding of what were
the fright conditions" and his
incredible folly in believing that
on such pretext as that on which
the present strikes were inaugural
ed he rcould win any reasonable
measure of the sympathy of the
large neutral mass of the public,
without whoee sympathy success
in any revolutionary movement
10 honaleeG
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-07-27
necessary.

One of the biggest strikes in the
country il reported from Big Bug,
Ariz. 1t is miners strike, and
the striker is G. A. Randall, who
struck a body of nearly pure gold
in the Poland mine. The Journal
Miners informant stated that he
Is taking it out in slabs as thick as
a mans hand of nearly pure gold.
The discovery has caused great ex-
citement in the district. The mine
is owned by +. NJ. Murphy and
others. and is being worked by Mr..
Randall under lease.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-07-27

"but when | do get ready | shal
blow like 300 horse power boiler
If can succeed in making the
ores of this region marketable, il
will bring the iron industry back
to the east. There is more iron in
this deposit than there is in all the
rest in the United States. The
trouble with it is that it is poor
1t runs from 2S to 30 per cent OF
iron and the furnace men won't
put piece into their furnace
that is poorer than 40 per cent,
In the ledge alone"-and here Mr..
Edison pointed to the open mine =
"there are 800,000,000 tons of iron
What | am to do is to crush that
rock, take out the iron, make it in
to bricquettes, and send it to the
furnaces. shall make either n
gain in success or gigantic failure
That mill will crush 400 tons OF
rock day. 1t is bigger than all
the gold ore crushing mills IN the
country put together, and there
are presses in there which will take
g three ton piece ofrock and crush
it like that" Mr.. Edison pressed
one fist into the other hand. "The
iron men," continued he. "say it
can't be done. That only proves
the Importance Of it. ! Think ]
can do it,"
What Mr.. Edison is trying to do
Is as simple as A. b. q. He pro.
poses merely to crush the mount
aims into fine powder, take up oil
the iron sort it out with magnets,
and dump the surplus sand over
the mountain side out of the chute
already spoken OF. Take little
piece Of the rock, a hammer, and
a magnet and you can do 1t all.
The trouble begins when you try
to do it upon a com mercial scale.
That is why Mr.. Edison is toying
with such big works. 1t won't be
necessary for him to announce the
result Of his work in any way but
to put that mill in continuous oper.
alton. When he grinds up 500
tons of rock day and ships 100
tons of fine ore to the furnace, no
one will doubt that it is being done
at a profit.
Every one about Ogden mine is
interested in Mr.. Edlson's success.
This is true especially OF the men
who run the little railroad to the
works. "He deserves to succeed
said one Of these. He has done
nothing but build, tear down, and
rebuild for four years. Sometimes
he comes up here and stays for
weeks at time, only going home
on Sundays, as he has done for
the past seven weeks, and some
times he would only come up on
Sundays. lie would tear down as
much IN a Sunday sometimes as
the men could build in a week.
Ny! but you ought to see the lot
of machinery that has come here.
The big store house is pretty near
Iy full of it. The big rolls that
crush a three-ton stone came up
last. Two OF them made a car
load. 1t must take al awful lot of
money. They say that some of
Mr.. Edison's associates got tired Of
paying their share a while ago.
The old man just put his hand in
his pocket and bought them out
The works ran for two months last
summer. They crushed a lot of
rock, but there wasn't much -;roe
in 1t. They were just stripping
the top of the mine. 1t made a
lot OF dust, and Mr.. Edison said
he wouldn't have that, and we
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-07-27

William II. Leckler, veteran
of the war, came from the Soldiers
Home at Hampton, Va, to New
York a month ago to look for work.
He need not have come, for he had
as good living as he could have
wished for for the remainder of his
life in the home, but his sged wife
Law dying in Philadelphia without
any means of support. Their only
son. who had provided for the
mother, eli piled himself accident
ally and was not able to make q
living for. himself, let alone his
mother. Leckler secured employ
ment with William Force, a snip
merchant, but he had only been at
work two weeks when he received
word that his wife was dying for
the necessities of life. That night
Leckler was given $245 TO deposit
in the bank. With this money he
went to Philadelphia and provided
for his wife's wants. He then re-
turned to his home at Hampton
where he was -srrested When
Force learned his story he not
only forgave him, bat hired an
attorney to plead for him. Leck-
Ter said he had served during the
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-07-27

war and been promoted for brave
ry. The judge said; "When man
has served his country as you have,
he deserves leniency. l will sus
pend sentence"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-07-27

~ Statistics prove that not less
than 1900 babies are born every
day Oh United States soil.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-07-27

Or. price's Cream Baking pcvydef
Forty Years the STANDARD.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-07-27

L w. PARKER,
i Attorney at Law and Solicitor in
Chancery.
Hillsborough, New Mexico.
Will practice in all the courts of the Ter
ntory. Prompt attention given TO all bust
ress entrusted to my care
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-06

The great secret of boredom is to be
found in two leading qualifications. A
bore must be unable to find amusement
in himself. and he must also be unable
to find amusement in any one else. He
must depend for his amusement neither
on his own mind nor on the minds of
mis- friends, but simply on the gratifica-
ton which it is to him to give special
direction, or at least to suppose that he
gives special direction-for he is
creature Of the most unlimited credul-
ity in the art of magnifying his own in
1uence-to the minds of his friends.
He is in despair unless he can imagine
himself person of influence, and I'M
luckily he can never imagine himself
person of influence he is man of
very limited imaginative power-unless
he is taking overt steps to convince
somebody of something, whether it be
of some technical doctrine like Dugald
Dalgetty's strategic principle, or simply
of his own Importance, or even OF the
Importance OF his patrons, like Mr.. Col
Inns in Pride and Prejudice" To be a
first rate bore You must have no re-
sources in yourself and no resources in
your friends, but must depend for your
satisfactions on the real or fancied power
of making your friends either think or
do what they would otherwise not thinE
or do.-London Spectator.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-06

noW 10 SticSt u ASTuhtA u Vt &no S~@sRs
The right sort of a hairbrush used on
the scalp two or three times day will
remove every perceptible trace of dan
druff. The scalp needs care, and to
reach it the hair should be cut with the
comb at intervals of extreme proximity,
so az to bristle every portion of the skin
and brush away the scurf. The metal
woven brush is not to be recommended
unless the desire is TO produce badness.
What is known in the trade as the bar
Der brushes Are the best. of which the
unbleached and undyed boar's bristle is
first choice. a black brush conceals the
dirt, and dirty brush will not clean
the head. II the hristles are dyed, they
will have lost some of their irmness,
and instead of going through the hair
OF scraping thescalp thoy Will bend I'M
der pressure. 4 woman 5 hairbrush
should have bristles not more than half
an inch long, unbleached white prefer
red, and stiff enough TO scratch but not
irritate the scalp. 1t should be hand
sewed; the points should present an ir-
regular surface to correspond with the
elevations and depressions Of the scalp.
Such brush, wood bound, cannot be
bought for much less than SO.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-06
Millepeds.

The IfttIs creature which possesses
the distinction of having more legs than
any other animal is that which belongs
10 the family of insects known as mile
peds, or Thousand footed. There are
several different species of these, but
they all possess the common character
lstic of having segmented bodies, each
segment of which is provided with its
OWn pair OF feet These are set so close
y along the body as to resemble hairs.
and when they move one after another
with perfect regularity the effect is pre-
sisely the same on q small scale as that
q field OF oats undulating under the
influence of the wind. Some species of
nillepeds have as many as $50 separate
aud distinct legs. They are all per-
fectly harmless, unlike the centipeds,
which frequently have the power of in
4icting poisonous wounds. = Brooklyn
Eagle.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-06
The Man In the Moon.

According to Pratorius, the man in
the moon is the Patriarch Isaac, carry
ing the bundle of sticks which were to
be lighted to sacrifice his own body on
the mountain top. Dante believes him
to be Cain, carrying bundle of thorns,
the meanest Offering his lands afforded,
as a present to God. In Iceland the peo-
pie claim that they can see the face of
Adam in the moon and that of Eve in
the sun. Among the Frieburgers there
is superstition which says that the
margs and spots on the moons face are
the outlines of the traitor, Judas Iscar-
lot, holding his hand over his face while
sneezing just prior to hanging himself.
This last belief accords with the old
Frankish legend, which says that there
was no spot on Luna's bright face until
after the time of the crucifxion of
Christ. Still another story tells us that
in the time of the creation God threw
an offending angel against the face of
the moon, while another is to the effect
that the moon witnessed the creation of
Adam and Eve and took an impress of
their features on his surface, intending
to people his own land with similar be-
ings. When he essayed to initiate Gods
works, he made nothing but Shiny SER
pent, which since that day has contin-
ued to fold and unfold its mighty coils
in full view of the descendants of the
God created beings. st. Louis Repub-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-06
HOW TO PREVENT DISEASE.
A Physician Believes Consumptive Peopl,
Should Not Marry.


Should Not Marry.
At a recent lecture DR.. Potter of AL
bany said that consumption was the
most fatal of all diseases. To prevent
this fearful malady he maintained that
all animal foods must Ice examined !;
also all animals that furnish food, and
the food furnished to them. Should any
such animal be found 80 10 afflicted
with tuberculosis, it shoula instantly
be killed and crematcd TO prevent a
spread OF the germs. 1t would also i'm
volve a circumspectlon OF railroad cars
and steamboats, to prevent people aflict-
ed with tuberculosis boarding. them.
Then, again, man afflicted with tu-
berculosis shonld not lie allowed to mar
ry a healthy woman. The same applies
equally TO woman afflicted in the same
way, and still more to man and woman
II both of them had the disease.
Il advocate, added tho doctor, 1.-THE
enactment of statutes by the legislature
prohibiting such marriages and max
ing parties contracting them criminally
LIABLE" DR.. Potter next outlined the
history Of typhoid fever and said that
no means had,yet been discovered to
prevent it from spreading. The same
thing might also be said of diphtheria.
The speaker said that the first necessa-
ry step in the prevention Of disease was
the instruction of medica! men. who
should acquaint the people with the
methods of preventing all diseases and
not inform them how to cure them when
they got them. DR.. Potter said that it
was possible to prevent the spread of
diphtheria by seeing that the threats of
persons who were apt to be exposed were
protected SO that there would be no in
oculation.