davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27
FOR THE TEETH.
som. Good Ruies to Follow In the Care
of Them. :

Some Good Rules to Follow In the Care
of Them. :
One of the most skillful dental su.s
geons in New York gives these rules
for the care Of tho teeth:
"Use soft brush and watcr tn.
temperature OF tho mouth. Brush
tho teeth up and down In tho morn
ing. before going to bed and after
eating, whether it is three or six
times day. Use good tooth pow
der twice week, not oftener. ex-
cept in case of sickness whom the
acids from disordered stomach arc
apt to have an unwholesome effeot
upon tho dentine.
"Avoid all tooth pastes and denti.
frices that foum in the mouth; the
lather is a sure sign Of soap. and
soap Injuries the gums. without In
any way cleansing tho teeth.
1.-The very best powder Is Of precipi-
tated chalk; 1t is absolutely harmless
and will clean the enamel without
affecting the gums. Orris root or .
little wintergreen added gives o
pleasant flavor, but in no way im-
proves the chalk.
"At least quart OF tepid water
should be used in rinsing the mouth.
A teaspoonful OF listerino in half .
glass Of wntor, used as gargle sfter
meals. is excellent; It is good for
sore or loose gums; it sweetens tho
mouth and is valuable antiseptic-
Coarse, hard brushes and soapy
dentifrices cause tho gums to roceio.
leaving the dentine exposed.
"Use quill pick IL necessary after
eating. but piece OF wax floss Is
better"
These rules are worth heeding.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27

TO meet throe days afterward and
whack up tho boodle. which showed
up about $50. 900 In yellow stuff.
Land. like . fool. wont TO work
the next day, carrying . gun. and he
was pinched. II was just - ]
thought They had nothing against
him, but he did not have any sand
and squoaled. He gave tho whole
gang away. and there was Q torribls
whoop when Commissioner Craig
started out with his band OF cut
throats to do us. Land gave them
our movements. and they were all
present when We met to divide tho
Doodle. We gavo them battle and
three OF us got away in tho night I
did not know how the thing turned
out until the next day. and then l
saw in the papors that the James
boys and were the only lucky ones.
A reward OF 5000 was offered for
each of us, and saw 1t was time to
anti
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27
Woo, conven, on Declared on.

Governor Waite issued the follow
ing circular letter on the oath:
When the circular letter Of Janu-
ary lG, 1894, setting date for wool
growers convention to be held in Dem
yer, Colorado, on February 5. 1894,
was issued from this Office it was not
known that like convention had been
called to meet in Washington, ID. G.,
on February g. In view of this fact,
the convention called to meet in the
city of Denver will not be held. All
persons and associations interested
are requested to send delegates to the
convention called by the president of
the National Wool-Growers' Associa.
ton to meet at Washington, ID. C., OF
February 6, 1891 Ten delegates-at.
large will be appointed from this state
Very respectfully,
DAVIS ii. WAITE,
Governor of Colorado
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27
NOVELTIES IN PLANT LIFE.

The British scientific expedition to
the Philippine islands is said TO have
discovered $500 feet above sea level,
on the sides OF tho extinct volcano
Apo, flower i've feet and half In
diameter.
According to Edward Eggleston 10
was the cookery of The Middle Ages
that led to the discovery of America.
"Th. rage at that time for spices for
ilavoring purposes" said the doctor Ia
q lecture In Ba timore the other dnv,
sent the Portuguese south to their
discoveries in Africa and sent Column
bus in quest of India.
The so-callcd Russian thistle, which
has become such o post in tho North
western states, is not properly this
tie Mt nl, but an annual. nearly allied
to the saltworts 1t hns donc more
last year. 1t was accidentally intro
duced seventeen years ago, in so..e
Huxseed imported from Russia by q
man in Scotland, $ ID. Its estimated
that it will cost fully s2.O0),0oo to
eradicate it, and the department Of
agriculture has been appealed to to
take the matter in hand.
The sunflower, which 80 many per.
sons want installed as the national
flower, has some very interesting
characteristics 1t follows always in
the wake of civilization. fact of
which Western travellers find abun-
dant evidence. There is legend to
the effect that the Mormons riginally
cast abroad the seeds OF the sum
flower as they journeyed toward the
setting sun. However that may be-.
the flower is found in the greatest
profusion ev rywhere west Of the
Rockies. but invariably IN sections
where some attempt has been made
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27

If those persons who are forever
being disturbed about seeing visions
md dreaming dreams would but give
little heed to their diet they would
at once become less apprehensive as
to their future. The ominons char
acter of dream is quite often
gaugei by the size of the piece OF
mince pie or portions of lobster
salad or clam chowder consumed just
before resorting to the couch. A
few careful observations made by an
Intelligent thinker will discover q
c.ose sympathy between disordered
and struggling stomach and the in
voluntary brain workings OF n
eleeper.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27

THE value Of expert testimony
does not seem to grow with the
growth Of knowledge and science
and population in this country. The
idea expands more and more that
expert testimony can generally be
depended on to testify substantially
to what the astute lawyer, instru-
mental in having the expert sum
moned, wants him to testify. As a
rule. expert witnesses are not put of
with the usual witness fee. They
come under the extravagant head OF
consultations and are paid accord
ingly.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27
Denver Markets,

Eggs, ranch 20c, state 15c; butter,
best creamery 29(d3Oc, dairy l9c; hay,
upland baled $l1(d*l2, second bottom
$76$s. 80; alfalfa 81; oats 81. 05(G$l. 10;
potatoes *1.0OCd$l. 20; cattle, choice
steerss3. OO(d$3. SO, cows 81 lO(a*2. so,
native feeders 81. 6O(6*3 90; hogs, choice
$3.50; spring chickens $2.5O@$3. 90
per doz. turkeys &c.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27

Az asylum that will permit a
murderous lunatic to escape and then
fail to inform the police may fairly
expect to be condemned by the pub
lie in no measured terms What is
the matter with all our asylums' Is
lnnacy contag ious? And do the
keepers catch it from the inmates?
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27

/ IS case In Texas, brought against
the Western Union telegraph com
psny, it has been decided by United
States judge that mental anguish Is
Aot an element of actual damage and
that no indemnity can be recovered
on that plea. In other words the
leaden footed messenger boy can go
on infiicting the refinement OF sus-
pense upon the public with nops to
molest or make him afraid.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27

WHAT is known as the West End
railroad in Boston does not have its
rails looped together as are most of
the single trolley railroads OF the
country. They arc welded together
and welded. too. b. electricity. 1t is
said the West End railroad now
practically has one rail eleven miles
long
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27
EXCITEMENT AT CRIPPLE CREEK
ID. II. Locke, Manager of the IsabeIia'
Driven Out of the Camp.

d. H. Locke, Manager of the IsnbeIia'
Driven Out of the Camp.
The dispute in Cripple Creek be-
tween the Miners Union and certain
mine owners over the number of hours
which shall constitute days work
reached critical stage Saturday, and
resulted in one manager being
driven from the camp.
D. II. Locke, manager Of the Isabel
la Mining Company, which property is
located on Bull hill, was met at or
near the Taylor boarding house few
minutes after 10 O'Clock Saturday
morning, while on his way to the prop
erty, by about 100 miners, quickly
taken from his cart, relieved of his
side arms and walked down to the
Spinney mill, where he was told to get
down on his knees and solcmnly de-
clare that never, so long as he lived
would he again put foot on Bull hill.
At first Mr.. Locke refused to sur
render, declaring that he was only do
ing his duty, and would rather die
than fail in that. Some harsh Ian
guage and the cry for rope forced
him to yield. After the miners had
taken the manager to the valley and
secured his promise never to return,
two mounted men were detailed to
conduct him down the canon several
miles.
Two deputy sheriffs who had been
guarding Locke were disarmed and
ordered to keep away hereafter
The strong feeling against Locke is
due to the fact as claimed by the miners
that he has been trying to induce the
mine owners to agree to enforce a
nine-hour schedule.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27

EARLY one recent morning Frank
Wyatt, Chicago newspaper man,
riding in street car drew his re-
volver and made two thieves give
back the goods they had just taken
from fellow passenger. In doing
this he was guilty of carrying con-
cealed weapons. breach of the peace.
assault with intent to kill, and, SC
far as the thieves are concerned.
with grand larceny and highway
robbery. Which illustrates one
difference between law and justice.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27

TIE New York press is grievously
wrought up over the audacity OF
Editor Astor. exAmerican, in send
ing over q callow young feminine
person to write up this country. Tn
doubtedly she has said good many
foolish things, but perhaps no more
than have been perpetrated by the
young people of the New York press
who are sometimes called upon to
treat American subjects from the
distant Manhattan island.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27

A FIRE in museum at Passaic, =.
j.. last week. caused panic among
the freaks. The "threc-legged man. ~
In making his escape, forgot his
third leg. The principal damage
done was to the complexion OF the
tattooed Circassian princess. She
waited to rescue some OF her belong
ings. and the fremen inadvertently
turned the hose on her. with the re
suit that most OF the tattooing was
washed off.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27
The servant girl of the future will, l,

The servant girl of the future will he
what the qualities and requirements
OF her mistress make her. This is
substantially ali that can be sifted
out of all relations OF employer and
employed First, ability to do ones
task, and then the personal character
that is equal to the problem of mu-
tual concession. restraint. + esponsi-
b!lity and Justice
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27

EuBoFE's '.dogs of war" are no
myth. They Are an important arm
of the service In ali the great conti-
nsatal armies. Though decidedly
s.knowing- in many ways, they srs
sl6la ~ s1upkd 70 rsfisss v aRht asd
1aAae - ~ nseds
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27

LITTLE is required to make q
scientist happy. Because President
Jordan OF the Stanford university
has found a little fish. which would
be absolutely unstable in the mar
ket, he is more pleased than whaler
after . good season.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27

T WAsHINGroN, which was a preten-
tious candidate for the worlds fair
three years ago. is going to get one
of the big California trees which
wore exhibited at Chicago. That Is
good deal better than nothing
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27

The posthumous essays of James
Russell Lowell continue to be pub.
lished with great regularity. 1t is a
mistake to publish mans obituary
Immediately after his death. We
should wait generation or two
until his works are published.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27

! TuH fact that the match monopoly
shows net profits for last year OF
$1,000, 900 indicates that even II
matches are made in beaven the
money in the business is principally
made down herp on earth.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27

TIE medical journals keep insist
ing that people should keep their
mouths shut when they go out in
cold weather. What a blessing 1t
would be to the community If certain
noisy folks could be persuaded to keep
their mouths shut all the year round.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27
A AIrrnIfu, lhuuuht.

"Perhaps," said tho man who trics
TO be philosophic. ..it is just as we'll
that the lives Of great men cannot be
prolonged SO as to enable them to
witness all the fruits OF their endeav-
ors."
Possibly"
mo possibly about it. just i'm
agine Bon Franklin having to live In
q city full OF trolley cars"
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27

WHEN the forces Of civilization
take to fighting eaah other In savage
wilds, instead o, the natives. what 3
cheerful how-dye-do 1t must seem to
the untqtcred mind Of the African.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27

Y JACKSON park, where some OF the
exposition buildings still stand, ia
now free to the public. The Fare to
Chicago, however. s,ill stands In the
way OF good many peoples going.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27

hk failed for sixty Thousand
Took u last look At tho wreck,
And whom noxt they found him,
Was suspended by tho neck
xI1s creditors satd he drApk;
His wife said he wna robbed:
While his moneyed country partner
Simply sat around and sobbod
but the wily coroner
His brain was extra st1edl
Said the man was plainly crazy,
For he'd never advertised
-Prtntef's Ink
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27

tee Of the whole and the consideratio,
of Mr. Hynes' child-labor bill was re
sumed. Amendments were accepted
allowing children Of is to work to sup
port indigent parents, and allowing
children to work during vacation in tn,
berry fields and on ranches and the
bill was reported for passage
The bill to strike from the employers
liability bill the clause making co-em
ployes responsible was favorably re-
ported, also the bill to exempt f5t
due married man from attachment.
A number Of other bills for internal
improvements were considered in com
mittee and reported favorably. The
conference committees report was
read. 1t was the sIme as that acted
upon in the Senate. A warm discus
sion ensued, Mr., Carney and Others
taking strong ground against the prop
osition. The report was rejected by a
vote of 10 to 30.
IWeittn DAS
The appropriation bill which had
been passed by the House was taken
up in the Senate and in very short
time action was taken indefinitely
postponing it. This was intended as
hint to the House that they would
get no pay. The Senate then ad-
jourued until Friday at = p. M.
In the House, bill 81, by Mr. jerks,
providing for an amendment to sec
tions and 3 of an act entitled "An
act to regulate the hours of mechanics,
workingmen and others" was next
taken up. This amends the present
eight-hour law so as to make it include
all workingmen, not merely those who
are employed by municipal corpora
tions. counties and the state. The
discussion o: the bill occupied large
part of the day. 1t was finally report
ed favorably as originally printed.
The following bills were also CON
sidercd in committee of the whole
and recommended for passage: Ap-
propriating sl5, 900 for wagon road
in Lake county; providing the pay
ment for water shall be made on the
18th of May, July and August
The bill to fix the legal rate of in
tcrest at per cent was defeated. Ad-
journe ed.
Thirteenth Day.
House bill No. 30 by Mr.. Hynes,
which amends the employers liability
bill so as to abolish the section max
ing an employc equally liable for dam
ages with his employer for injuries to
fellow employe, was passed on third
reading by vote Of 45 to Z. The
motion to pass the emergency clause
was lost
In committee Of the whole bill
appropriating $1,000 for bridge
across the Gunnison river near Gunni'
son was recommended for passage, and
u usury bill The latter fixes the max
imum rate Of interest for chattel mort
cages at ! per cent. per month. The
bill was passed in the afternoon and
also one amending the law for attach
ments on hom stcads.
The bill to amend the attachment
laws was reported favorably.
The opinion of the Supreme Court
concerning the power of the legisla-
turc to amend laws in manner differ
ent from that suggested by the gov
ernor was received The court held
that the legislature need not be gov
erned by those suggestions as they ex-
ceeded the constitutional power Of the
executive. The legislature can only
act upon the subjects suggested by the
governor but in its own way.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27
1npor..u. D.oI,lon Concerning p..on.

Important Decision Concerning D.tcIiss.
The Wyoming Supreme Court has
handed dow n an opinion in reference
to water rights and the relations which
the bitches have to the land upon
which they are located. 1t is the first
case Of the kind decided in that state,
and b Of importance 70 every rsnch.
80 and fsrasr. The esss w.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27
WASHINGTON NOTES.
VIVA. censrs.. s Do,.E-pspsrt@snt"i
a.i Social Gossip.

Mr.. Voorhees, is in favor Of bond
ssue.
The House has decided that iron
,re shall come In free.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27

Congressman Bell made a speech on
he tariff bill on the 10Th. He op-
,osed the wool and lead schedules.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-24
The Brazilian revolution is beginning

The Brazilian revolution is beginning
to play out.
The Italian government has declared
several providences 10 state of siege.
Gov. OFerrall is determined to break
up prize fights in Virginia.
Mr.. j. F. B Beckwith. of Savannab,
Ca, has been appointed Collector for
that port.
John n. Gear, Rep, has been elected
Senator from Iowa, over ex-Gov. Horace
Boies.
Ben. Terill, Of Texas, is rallying the
Populists of Georgia.e Tom Watson is
also at work.
Senator Walthall. Of Miss, has re-
sigued on account of III health. The
resignation has created sensation.
Small po1 has broken out in New
York, Nashville aud Chattanooga,
Tenn, aud several towns in Virginia.
Gen. Robert E Lees birthday vas
observed with appropriate ceremonies
in Richmond. Va, last Friday, 18th.
The Kolbites of Alabama are conf.
dent of success 10 this campaign. Kolt
is running for governor again.
The Worlds Fair Fine Arts building
has been condemned as unsafe. and the
Field Museum will have to look for an.
other home.
Capt. A. G.. Babcock. who died in
Richmond. Wednesday, leaves $4,000
to each Of Eve charitable institutions
S55. 900 to relatives aud the residue of a
1926, 900 estate to the Masonic Home.
Attempts we're made to blow up build
ings With dynamite bombs 10 Farming.
ton, Mimi Lancaster. Pa. and Salem
O., on Wednesday. A bank building va.
wrecked in Harrington ; in the other
places the bombs failed to explode.
The New York Astors bought W
those Sc, 100000 u. S. bonds issued
to the Cherokees for the purchase of the
Cherokee Strip We don't know What
kind of bargain they drove with the
red people, but it is said the Cherokees
will have cash enough to give every
mothers son and daughter Of them $500
which will buy lots of snake medicine
and sich.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-24
Strong Talk From Edgefield.

PARKsv1LLE. EDeEF1ELD County,
January 13th.-Tbere is some excite
ment hereabout over the dispensary
law. Some of Tillman's most stalwart
supporters are kicking. and kicking
hard. By the way, allow me to show
the difference between the Governor
and his brother, tho Hon. George D.
Tillmao, upon the dispensary Three
responsible men have separately iu-
formed your correspondents that few
days ago at Edge6eld Court House MIR:
Tillmsn said publicly. and with good
deal of emphasis. that be would obey
and respect all the other laws of the
Administration except the dispeusary,
..but," said he. "I'll be--if | don't
shoot the first spy that enters my resi-.
dence or opens package Of my goods,
sueaking around hunting liquor.
Why," said he, ESQ my information
eoes), eff had a cannon loaded aud
one of Tillman's sneaks intrudes him
self upon my premises. by George. Id
shoot him"
Those who know Col. Tillman know
that he would do it. aud venture upon
my own authority to wager that Gov
ernor Tillman cant command enough
money to hire the bravest Of bis spies
to enter Geo. Tillman's house, or open
: package of bis daughters dry goods:
What say ycu, constable ?-Ne,0s and
Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-24

home. 1t ls excess that wastes our
energies aud runs down our system, and
YOU need not fear that the rules you
make will bring you to an untimely
grave
TO all these virtues, add pluck, ener-
ey aud thrift and what the French call
5onhomie, good humor. '.It is better
to laugh than be crying" The Lord
deliver you all from having a sour face.
Of course, ii. man has case Of dys-
pepsia, there is some excuse for him,
and be is to be pitied !; but some per-
sons seem to have inflammation of the
disposition, aud they nothing while
they live but carry 6re-brands of discord
or discon,ent or ill-humor over all the
earth. l may be in error; but my IN
terpretation of such character is that
be is dishonest, his conscience hurts
him and his face is telling 90 him.
Such man should oot have home
He ought to camp inthe middle OF a
large field all the days Of his life, where
no one will have to come uear to him.
Well, by aud by, the house will be
built. That will be wonderful day
Wba, then I? Ca1f your friends together
and have dedication service, and let il
be known that among all your guests
the Lord shall always have the chiefes'
place. Your house shall be His Lave
daily as if that day were to be your last
Let life's books stand on an even balance
at every returning sunset. Never for,
get that day will come when you viii
need better house than that. There is
story Of two wealthy brothers, one Of
whom was pious, the other was not. The
godly mans little grandchild said to he'
uncle, why don't you be happy like
papa, uncle 2" He was was getting
old. aud gave an honest answer. '.You
see. daughter. your papa is just prepar.
ing 70 60 to his treasures, while I an
only gdsing ready to leave nine. >
Young man, may God help. you to
retain this thought. Your home mag
be fairer than ever home was !; but one
Gay the curtains must be drawn, 'and
the sound of falling feet will tell the
ssory-they are carrying you away
away from the home for which yoc
struggled; away from the old haunts
and others must take your place
Therefores~les.nesbeg.yon,~ the dying
words ssofs fssohns B. Cough, Young man
keep your record clean,o
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-24

The Disston Company has reclaimed
100000 acres of Florida swamp,
which it got for song. 1t cost some
cash to drain it, but the company now
has some of the richest aud mos. valua-
bic lands, for farming purposes. iu this
country.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-24

money Vas given t03t ne ml&nt tE2Vel,
and zee the old world across the sea- lie
packed his few goods. left his humble
little home, and went forth over the great
ocean. From city to city be jourueyed,
seeing wonders and glories of which no
man could adequately tell him. HE
came at length to palace of marble.
through whose balls multitude walked,
clad in the habilimeots of festal day.
Music soft aud low went trembling
along the ecboing corridors, and all the
air vas heavy With fragrance Among
the pictures oa the walls, he found one
representing . little home among the
teees. TIE door was open. the smoke
Vas curling up the chimney. and tiny
brook flowed past the front yard. It
reminded the traveller Of home. He
went oat from the gorgeous palace, and,
taking seat on the marble steps. be
commenced to hum a tune which vas
but the echo of bis thoughts,
Take me home TO the place where frs,
saw the light,
To my sweet, sunny South take me home. ~
Thus then, We see that thoughts of
home make up large part Of cur lit
tie human life, and yet to the man who
has oever had = home these thoughts
are never known. and one Of life's chief
luxuries is lost.
II. The Uses OF A HONE
1. It is the rallyiag place for the
family. The old English Law put it
right when il declared that mans
home was his castle. It might be poor
and ffal. and it's roof might leak or
shake bot the king could not enter it
upbidden. The strongest arm cannot
lawfully violate the honor even of a
ruined. half.tambled cottage. A mans
home is his castle. It is the one place
in this world where hearts ought to be
sure of each other, where there il. no
deeepion 10 ssiat af eos6dssoe. Tie
football upon the threshold need net be
boisteroas, but should never be uneer-
tain.