davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
:. HnIstcad DoyInnd, 4. W.. VI. d.,

OF the Faculty and the University OF Leps,o'
formerly Professor the Baltimore Medical 'oiiese;
late Surgeon the French Army referring 20 No
and . from York Medical Journal aug =" ioJs:
The writer who has had large experience III tnS
of diseases Of the Nervous system ~ Isl,
waters extending period Of four seasons az Ien
dent physician the Bufalo Ithia Springs y nee,{
the opinion that their chem ic0-phyStoi
action In analogous 10 that OF the MY,
phOsphites. now prescroe the water OF Sps',s .ct
| freely i'm ali cases whore loss of nerve ana Wnnt
OF tone present. without further ciassllcaon
OF the malay. THAT Spring No. Is equally prhen,.r
selected has been wen eSapS"e" ' ny
own practice as well a that OF others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
BUFFALO
LITHIA
WATER

Springs Nos. I and =.
/ Natures Nerve Tonic and Great Rcstorse
uve-Its Value In the Lithacmic or GoutS
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
BUFFALO LlTHLA WATER

in diseases Nervous System in when he WI, n
Boyland. citing his own OBSERVATIONS sl sn.cisi
ascribes to this Water sPccIas
virtue as n direct tonic for tEe nervous sys.
tenn I'm eases of cerebral exhaustion. i na.s
only had It's effects In TINS .sn
cases i'm which the Nervous symptoms may nave pees
due 70 a Jjthncmic condition. for which 1t IL
cknown therapeutic resource In these cases ,,e 'eA
following the use Of the remedy very decided A..
Uhaema defined 10 be excess OF uric acd IN '"s
blood-nearly allied to the equity state)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
Jaa l.. CnbelJ. NJ. d., \. W.. LID

Professor of Physiology and Surgery in the Medice
Department OF the University Of virginia ana nreI ~
dent OF the National Board Of Health. referring 70
Snring No 2:-''I have recently read with intere"
n naper in the Nev,-York Medical Journal on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
DIR, William A. Hammond,

II. C.. Surgeon General or the
(retred) formerly Professor OF Diseases OF tne s,u
and Nervous system the University OF New orA'
referring Spring No. =; =, ,n.
ct well that many cases OF dlseasrI VI w..
Nervous system complicated with Lthiieh.u go go
unless this condition is removed curs ~ xmonlv
prevented. II is quite cohioy
the case that in Cerebral Congestion producing my
Nervous Pros;ration, resulting from Owe -nri',
or much emotional disturbance and IN Lpnefsy ", rc
nothing Of MANY OF Insanity an excess OK u.'o
is rs ,ho blood is often observed This state mp.
pcars 10 be- altogether Independent OF ING
chr rrctcr of the food. for no mnter u"~
careful the physician may be IN regaru ~
the diet OF the patient the Luhnenic To' "sr
ttou continues. | have tried 10 overcome .i,S r.
sistcncc by OF phosphate OF ammonia h Wet
so-caIled solvents uric acid but without nl'a
several years ago however. began TO treat sue" s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
BUFFALO LlTHK WATER
Ham d. baskerville.
oxford n. C.. writes, referring to. Spring NO IL
BUFFALO LlTHN WATER "

c,ri,y M I s a powerful Tonic the Nervous SYSTEM
as well ms 10 the blood. have krown II 70 produs"
macicnI effects in Nervous PrOstrntiop' re,
stnr rom Ovarworl prolonged mental strein &C ahd
from adynamic diseases have been
TO health II surprisingly short time me Mscr "a
a direct blood producer valuable heaFt IONIC anu
physiological diuretic."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
DR., Thomas =. Atkinson,

Formerly Danville., Va, exires.dent Medica DO
cefv OF virginia referring TO Spring No !; -,..
.he most valuable properties OF the Water OF Spi,ns
w i are those OF M Alternative and Tonic cnnr-
II 10 povc-filly daphoretic and diuretic indeed
il affects all Of the secreons bat ~ yto"nlhs fog
hat Il is the hest Tonic in oil the .nnu, Io
ncrson dchatod by the long and rlpriden US" OF n.n
f,nd SUCH By disease. or Dy over
en- & T., ,bis ca,eTorv too there suferers,.
n has no equal in n!I tho range a: mcCici"es
az which I have any knOviedSe''
This Watc- ,s FOR sale by druggists generally or IN
dozen gallon bottles. 80 T. o. b. AT ths
sprlngs Springs OPEN descriptive paiHp"e's 'e"'
10 any address,.
THOMAS r. GOODE. Proprietor.
RufYnIO Iithin Sprilgs. Va.
PARK & TILFORD. EIsNER MENDELSoN 80
ACKER MERRAIL CO@Dlr New-iorN Clty' "en-
oral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
e1s c1Ass-rAcING-rvRsE 1880.
ATTENDANCE.

! known 81 ben,afc,, :: -
An''h ca, H. ~ - s,n,n,c1l,n I,evy)........ 2
nalee'y e. by ThoI I1I,r nj l r. Mcponald
hl,hliiI ~, - -, a., nr,ractor dodge q =
Jhht' - . hy Ir, wilkes tl,rtsI.... Il
erkshr" ''ur'II 1.c -. lncksSn1 ',..7
irietl,nl I.assie er m by Young Highland Grey IT,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
"''"' Time-2:l7 2:i6 2:i3'.
-rr...rcI..c EL.rNNlD USE. So %.

Mar Rest ch T. Co. by Guy wilkes dam Mont ,
To-. hv .;ul,an o. T. toldsnithi ....+.......... !
pndrcviile II. &. by obcrn ,Jotns,. .......'' .
s,r1r,ia er & By rurdy Curry. :......'. :
Ionghran " Dr. g. hy Allie Wilkes tSmith).'' Il
Grepchcn b. m by SCHUYLER .f5clb .n..,...;;; I.
,,','' nv II.ptagon O'ornu cll .......... u :
am, o,iiab m bv Harold patchen Stewart . 4
'" Time :iji.. 2I4N. 2:l3l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
90 CLASs-SPECTAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sADpLE-TWO IN THREE.

Cafhernc Ioyhurn. ch M by VHWNT'' T'T'I ''''''''
Governor stanford b. s. by Electioneer d1ayC -; :
chester Everett Il. <. by Edward Everett Nh'Pi'S
I,,srhnl hi r. by Pascarel smith.
i"''' " " Time 22i.. 22ji.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
DETAILS OF THE RACES

FIRST RACE-For oyear-olds; penalties and allow
anoes Five furlongs.
Betting.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-26
EVOLUTION IN THE PLANT
WORLD.

If, then, we assume that the evolu-
ton of cultivated plants follows to
some extent the laws of evolution of
new types in nature, we may con-
stantly hope for improvements so long
as there is change in the physical
features of the globe brought about
by human habitation, for new plants
are always found to adapt themselves
to these new conditions. These
changes of environment have been
very rapid in our own country, and
they are still going on, and until these
physical conditions are more firmly
established we may hope for new
fruits to meet our new wants. AS our
vast territory has been brought under
cultivation, all plants and especially
those grown for fruit have responded
with wonderful facility to the demand
which new climates and new human
wants have placed upon them. 1t is
worth nothing that this adaptability
has been most marked in fruits which
were near to the wild type, and which
find themselves, therefore, under quite
new conditions in cultivation. Our
native plums have given us, within 40
years, 200 varieties, adapted to a re-
markable range of habit and use,
while our blackberries and raspberries,
within a generation, have almost
euualed the advance which our native
grapes have made in a century.-Gar-
den and Forest
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-26
FATAL ETIQUETTE.

The rigid etiquette of courts has
more than once come near making a
martyr of the person whom the rules
prevented from aiding off hand. In
Spain these notions of etiquette were
carried to such az extent that Philip
III. met his death in direct consequence
of them. The king was one day
gravely seated by a chimney, where
the firemaker of the court had kindled
so great a quantity of wood that the
monarch was beirg suffoCated with
heat. His grandeur would not suffer
him to rise from the chair to call for
help, the officers in waiting were not
within call. and the domestics could
not presume to enter the apartment.
because it was against the etiquette.
A last the Mar, lis de Polat appeared,
and the king ordered him to damp the
fire, but he excused himself alleging
that. he was forbidden by the etiquette
to perform such a function for which
the Duke d'Usseda ought to be called
upon, as it was his business The duke
was gone out, the fire burned fiercer
and the king endured IT rather than
derogate from his dignity. but his
blood was heated to such a degree that
erysipelas broke out in his head the
next day, which, being succeeded by a
violent fever, carried him off-Sala' s
Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-26
POLAND'S BLOODIEST BATTLE
It's Centennial Fittingly Celebrated by
the Patriotic Poles.

It was just 100 years ago yesterday
when the soldiers of Poland, under the
leadership of the brave and famous
General KoSciuskO, at the head of
10000 troops, met and defeated an
army of 10000 Russians OH the field of
Baelowiez, one Of the bloodiest battles
in POland's struggle against the power
of the car. There is no event in the
history Of that country better remem-
bered by its people, and its centennial
was yesterday celebrated by the Poles
of this city with more than usual pomp
and display.
1t began at 10 O'clock in the morning,
when the congregations Of Philadel-
phia's three Polish churches met at
the Church Of st. Adelbeth, Vienna
and Memphis streets, where high mass
was celebrated by Father MalusirB,
assisted by the Fathers Kopgthieuiez.
A selected choir with orchestral ac-
compartment furnished some excellent
music.
From the church, preceded by a
band, with Grand Marshal Joseph
Slomkowiski at their head, the Polish
lancerS and guards, the guards Of st.
Kasimir and St. Stanislaus to the
number of over two hundred and fol
lowed by scores of enthusiastic Poles
in gaily decorated wagons and ON
foot, whose ardor and patriotism not
even the constantly falling rain could
dampen, the procession made its way
to the hall on Girard avenue, above
Eighth street, where public meeting
was held.
The exercises consisted of orations
and singing by the children of the
parochial schools. Father Muluserkj
delivered eulogy on the life and ser
vices of the Polish patriot, KOsciusko.
Everybody was full Of enthusiasm, and
cheer after cheer greeted every allu-
sion to the great achievements of that
notable chief, but the applause which
followed the reminder that the day
was the one hundredth anniversary Of
the overthrow of the Russians at Bac-
lowiez almost made the building trem-
BILE
The children contributed to the occa-
sion a pleasing series Of Rotations,
Grand Marshal Slomkowiski's 2-year-
old daughter Annie receiving a
splendid ovation when she Gsped
without a break Poland is not lost
yet"
A grand ball at night terminated the
days festivities.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-26
POTPOURRI.

Chicago health authorities have com
menced Il house-tO-hOuSe inspection,
owing to the prevalence Of smallpox.
CoxeyS commonwealers were not
permitted to land at Hancock. Md.
and continued the voyage by canal to
WilliamspOrt.
Another international monetary con-
ference, this time, perhaps, to be held
in the city of Mexico. is among the
probabilities.
Party lines were generally ignored
in the elections held throughout Illi-
nois, license or no license being the
issue.
Exports of general merchandise in
March were 1850 900 in excess of i'm
ports and for nine months the excess
was over 1923, 100000
Secretary Herbert has wired to Key
West, expressing his apprecia ton of
the coed offices Of Lloyd Phoenix in
securing the bell memorial plate and
log of the KearSarge.
Secretary Carlisle is ordered to ap-
pear in court and defend his conduct
in removing republican officials serv-
ing under the civil service law.
The law placing a specific tax on
inheritances was declared unconsti-
court
James Parker, son of a prominent
Detroit druggist, disappeared in New
/ York without apparent reason six
days ago, and no trace of him has
been found.
In the Washington state democratic
convention General Compson was de
feated for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton by w. R. Galloway.
John NJ. Egan has resigned as presi-
dent and general manager of the Chi
cago Great Western road. A. B. Stick
ney becomes president and his son
| Samuel c., general manager.
A private cablegram received in Chi
cago from Rome, Italy, announces
that the international medical con
greSS, in appointing it's honorary presi
dents for the year, has made DR.. J. B
Murphy, of Chicago, president for the
! United States
Strikers at St Cloud, Mimi, ran 4
/ Great Northern train on a siding and
compelled the passengers to return tc
the station.
Great Northern strikers were
enjoined from obsTucting the
operation of the road by Judge San.
born. The whole line is tied up
Arturo Baldasano, Spanish consul
| general in New York, has discovered
that sympathizers with the Cuban
revolutionary party have been ship
ping arms and ammunition from New
York, one consignment having already
reached Cuba and having passed the
customs officials at Nuevitas.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-26
LATER.

At 4 o'clock next Monday afternoon
the bronze statue of Shapespeare in
Lincoln park, Chicago, will be IN
yelled.
Esther Lorry asks for a separation
from Haiman Lorry, the well-known
Chicago stock broker, to whom she
was married in 1850.
Frank LAWYER, of Chicago, will not
run independently for congress, but
will strive for the democratic nominal
ton for sheriff.
Congressman Aldrich's plan for a
new building to replace the federal
ruin in Chicago is meeting with sc :
eral approval.
The Jenkins investigating committee
will criticise the judge for issuing an
injunction on eX-parte testimony, but
impeachment will not be recon-
mended.
Opening games of the league ball
clubs resulted as follows: Baltimores
s, New Yorks 3; Bostons 13, Brook
lyns 2; st. Louis IL, Pittsburgs 3;
WashingtOns 4, Philadelphia 2 Rain
caused pOstponement at Cincinnati
and Louisville
Floodmore, whose opening price was
100 to 1, defeated Boston Boy and
Herald in a race at San Francisco.
He was backed to 20 to 1.
Mrs. Mary Cleary, a widow, and her
sister, Mrs. William Doyle, of Me
nominee, Mich, started a fire with
kerosene and were burned to death.
The bill to abolish days of grace
on notes passed the New York as
sembly and now goes to the governor
In a lecture at Ottawa, ILL.,, Father
Quirk denied the A. P A charge that
Catholics owed worldly allegiance to
the pope.
Coal miners Of the district, in mass
meeting at Braidwood, ILL.,, decided to
comply with the order for a suspen-
sion Of work April p.
In 1893 S1O,O95,O3 was received in
premiums by life insurance companies
in Illinois, while losses of $780, 72
We're paid.
For paying too much attention to a
woman not his wife George Klein, of
'Deshler, Ohio, was nearly hanged by
a mob while the obnoxious female
was drenched with water and driven
out of town.
James RhOda. an Indiana farmer
whose advertisement for wife
brought over 1000 answers, was killed
near Chesterton by a train.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-26

n NJ, and he was sentenced to five
years in the penitentary. AS presi-
dent of the First National bank of
Albuquerque, Folsom took money from
the bank to use in private speculation.
A daring robbery. similar to num-
Der Of others which have been perpe-
trated ON the various car lines of San
Francisco recently. was committed at
midnight Monday night on a car Of the
Hayes-strect line Two masked men
jumped aboard of a car as it passed
through an unfrequented portion Of
the street. held up the passengers and
conductor. robbed them Of their money
and valuabieS and escaped.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-26
ELECTRIC MOTORS FOR THE
HOUSE.
Probability that Before Long They
Will Be Generally Used.

1t is not at all unlikely that before
many years the electric motor will
find as honored a place in the house
hold as the sewing machine or any
of the other inventions that have COM
bined to tighten woman's work. Some
years ago spring motor was invented
for the purpose of running sewing
machines, washing machines and
WringerS. but it's cost was considerable
and it was inconvenient on account
Of the time it took to wind it up
Later the water motor appeared, but
even that was not so convenient as
could have been wished. and it was
not very popular. But now the elec-
trio motors are so much improved and
are not SO expensive but that most
people could afford to have one. In
many of the large factories where
clothing is made there is a separate
motor for each machine. Instead of
running by a large motor thirty or
! fifty sewing machines. each starting
| and stopping independently of the
other, it is found cheaper to supply
I CoiCl Il-6ltIiIut Will IL SIldlI ana
! a key Tor SWITCH to turn on and off
the current. When these little fac
tory motors are made in large quaint
ties they will not only be cheap in
price but perfectly safe to handle,
and no family need fear to use such a
| machine, whether supplied with power
from battery in the house or through
a wire from some electric company
There are still improvements to be
| made to diminish the number of parts
and for the protection of the machine
from careless use and these might
delay the invention of a good motor
If it were to be sold only to families.
With assured sale to factories, in.
ventors and capitalists now have the
necessary incentives
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-26
WHIMS OF A QUEEN.

Queen Victoria was asked to pur
chase the necklace, earrings and brooch
in the Eglinton collection of jewels
which had belonged to Mary Queen
Of Scots, but her. majesty declined,
as Queen Mary was not one of her
'favorites." Some time ago a fine
portrait of Charles IL came into the
market, and the queen was urgently
requested to buy it for the royal col
lection at Windsor castle Her ma
jesty refused, and then an elaborate
memorandum" was sent to the pal
ace, in which the reasons for buying
the picture were enumerated. Ulh-
mately the queen decided to purchase
the work, and she thus Endorsed the
memorandum" 81 consent, but with
great reluctance, for I do not like
Charles u."-London World.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-26
I,ELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.
OVER THE OCEAN.

Kaiser Wilhelm has forbidden Ger
man army officers from betting on
horse races.
The anti-tOntine insurance law has
gone into operation in Russia.
The Australian government has de-
cided TO loan money to farmers from
the savings bank balances.
Japan is to have an exposition in
1898 at Hiogo. the old capital of the
empire.
Three torpedoes fired from the Gus
tav Sampaio ,ank the Aquidaban,
which had been Admiral Mello's flag
ship during the rebellion.
Sir. J. Thurdy's Paddy won the
Great Metropolitan stakes, the chief
event of the opening day of the EPSON
England meeting.
The bill to repeal the Irish coercion
act passed second reading in the
British house of commons.
The lower house of the Hungarian
diet has passed the remaining clauses
of the civil marriage bill amid cheers.
The Behring sea bill passed the
house of lords and was at once sent
to the commons, where it was also
passed with the amendments made
in the upper house Of parliament
The grand jury at Quebec returned
a true bill on the two charges OF OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
~ II
broker Of Quebec, who recently failed
with liabilities amounting to 100000.
A dispatch from San Reno, Italy,
announces the death there of Mrs.
Lucy Rossetti, a well-knOwn English
artist the wife of William Michael
ROsSetti, the critic and author. She
was the elder daughter of Ford Mad
dox Browne, the painter.
At the London Bow street police
court Howell Thomas, an eX-sOlicitor,
was charged with obtaining by false
pretenSes the sum of $1,000 from
Colonel J. F.. Jacques, the American
claimant of the TOwnley estates.
Thomas was remanded, bail being re
fused.
The car, according to a dispatch
published in Paris, has been asked
by the kaiser, the emperor of Austria
and the king of Italy to take the
initiative in proposing a congress of
the European powers to agree upon
a general disarmament, but has de
clined to have anything to do with
such a project.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-26
RECENT DEATHS.

DR.. Joseph Charles Tache, eX-deputy
minister of agriculture, is dead at
Ottawa, Canada.
Henry S. Ives, the New York finan-
cier. died from consumption in Ashe-
vile. n. G..
General W. III. SlOcum was buried
at New York with military honOrs.
Three thousand men were in the pro-
cessiOn which followed the remains.
Ernest Knabe senior member of the
well-known firm of piano manufact-
,TerS, died in Baltimore from heart
disease.
Major Clifton Comfy, president of
the government ordnance board, died
in New York from paralysis.
Mrs. George II. Williams, wife of the
eX-United States attorney general
whose religious idioSyncrasies had
brought her notoriety, died at Port
land, Oregon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-26

woods is his. He always travels alone.
His acts of courage, endurance and
skill are never witnessed by others and
are never boaSted of by himself In
deed, his successes or failures are
never talked about, save to the di-
rectors Of the lumber companies who
employ him, and to whom he makes
infinitely detailed report He has
probably the best memory known to
man, for he will return from two
months cruise and be able to locate
accurately every tract of valuable
hemlock timber in a hundred square
miles of worthless woods and tama-
rack
He undertakes the most arduous
journeys without providing more than
a blanket and Il few days provisions
he confrontS all kinds of dangers.
mindful of their Inconvenience. but
fearing them not, because he studies
nature on a commercial basis In
brief, he is a true philosopher; always
prepared for the unexpected; happy
because ignorant Of the relative values
of comfort and discomfort, and brave
because he is an egotist who believes
thoroughly in his own abilities.
His is the task of locating the land
scrip that capitalists and large corpor
ations have purchased from the gov
eminent. He precedes the woOdsman
the ak, and the saw, just as the post
trader precedes the teacher and the
preacher. He is to the advancing
lumberman what the Don Cossack il
to the Russian hosts.
The location of a choice tract of tim
Der is a secret to be guarded with his
life. Weeks, even months, may inter
vene before the lands can be ''takeI
up and entered upon the records a
Washington. The painless forest is
| his home, solitude his companion, and
like his brother on the "multitudinou.
seas" he often dies alone and his un
buried body becomes part of the ele
ments Of nature he so intimatel!
courts. He is new to literature, I'm
known to song and story.