davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02
CHAPTER XIII.

Leonie, Countess of Charnleigh, was
queen Of the ball. Fair women were
present, but none 80 fair as she.
The Duchess of .R0ckhampton was
anxious to give q most cordial welcome
% her beautiful young guest. The
former was consid ed-and Justly 60
The proudest and most exclusive woman
ln London. Yet she set herself to
please Lady Charnleigh. She intro
0uced her noblest guests to her; she
brought her son, the heir Of the house,
Lord Falcon, to her; and people whis-
pered that It would not be displeasing
70 her grace II the young lord should
eventually win tk7 fair he1ress.
B His gracs Of Rockhampton-w
seldom wasted many minutes In talking
% ladies-seemed enchanted with her.
10 those who understood such things
u was very evident that Q ducal cor.
puet might in time fell TO the lot Of
Leonie, Lady Charnleigh.
Everything was 60 novel to her that
her thoughts did not run much either
"a love OF lovers. To look ct that most
ovely and radiant face Was enough to
make one happy. Sweetest smiles
k1ppled over the peaceful lips; the vio.
IT oye- 0hono Ike etay1. She enjoyed
keeoe6. and was not ashame0 q 6hoW.
~ u Lord Falcon was unwilling =
: Ave asvse issnl : Nm = plsas.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02

1888. Vesalius, tho father Of mod
ern surgery, began the systematic study
OF anatomy.
1888. The first anatomical plates de.
signed by Titan and used in lectures
by Vesalius.
1889. Pare invented the ligature to
restrain hemorrhage after amputation.
1543. The great anatomical work Of
vesalius published at Padua.
l543. Immense improvements made
in obstetrics by vesalius and other SUR
geons.
l547. The monastery Of st. Mary Of
Bethlehem, Bedlam, taken by Henry
VIII. as q hospital and refuge for the
insane.
1851. The first gardens established
for the cultivation Of medical herb
London.
1881. Francis Rousset practiced the
Casarian section with complete success.
1908. Calomel first mentioned by
Crollius. Directions for its prepars-
tion given by Bequin.
1910. Laudanum used g Q medical
remedy. Employed at first for head
aches.
1922. Gaspard Asselli, professor Of
anatomy at Milan, discovered the lao
teal vessels and their uee.
1922. Paola BaochiA published ct
Rome his sMedico-Legl Questions
originating medical Jurisprudence,
1893. The circulation OF the blood
discovered BY Harvey.
1859. Peruvian bark introduced into
Spain by the Countess Of Cinchon or
by the Jesuits.
1914. The scientific study Of smbry.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02
saved the Setter.

HE jumped that high," said DIR.
w. III. DAILY, holding hie hand as high
as the upper corner of his beard.
with the snake hanging to his ear.
l cut the piece out where the fangs.
had stuck, and all the time Of the
operation the snake stood his ground,
coiled up in the grass within few
feet and, sounding his rattle vicious
ly, as though he was indignant at rs
for interfering with his business
Die? No We had to haul him six
miles to an Indian haying camp to
get any whisky and then we didn't
get it I gave q quarter Of q tea
spoonful Of aqua ammonia every hour
in glass Of water and he is IS good
q setter dog now as ever he was. y.
The doctor has just returned from
hunting trip ON the .Yanktun indian
reservation, and was uarrating some
OF his interesting experiences to q
friend rs he walked along Smith6eld
street ssWh0 composed the party?',
he was asked. s.Gen.. Miles and Gen.
Barlow, and Frederic Remington,
the artist and fcW Others. most Of
them regular army officers" ..Do.
you want that snake story believed.:''
asked his friend after q few moments'.
consideration. believed? Why,
man. it's as true as gt,spel. tlf course
] expect 1t 70 he believed" Then
when you tell It agaiE either leave
out the regular army or else leave ont
that part about having to 60 six
miies fnP Whiskv. pikfa ahnn0h; nlas
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02


SO SSsiiSS ~ ~
81 ~ RI IN Iiiiinv !, iss ~
siva tna siivhssf ~, ~ ~ q 4
sslSsmnss,sc, ~ hs !, S,ssns ,sss
cana nsvse 81 ~ ~ - ssScsmx ,ssiiSss
for ksth = ana rsfsscfsS sIssSs.
ssE1a rssIiv - - rS. sys,ss
| ine. for' - : sc,sntist IT rs 4 4 s SsS .s.'ss
knnvn 'vhax ~ ~. f s, shc,i.is s Ks ~ -
fhonohh i,,st. Z, as. ~, e. ~
tl0v snd rashlv trisa - ~, 80 ~ s.es. 49,,
him. oh. N assnroe ~ M ~ ts,S 4 ~ ~
!in timeiS She shn6Nsres' ~ -, - .nr.
thonnht a. hsr ~ s.rs Hs ,s.s-' q -
II snnnnse "a mi ~ 4 r,.a .nr.,c,,,ss
| ing hefore lonr. He 4 : 'vhitss.
senulchre hind ~ man nnv f' cn,,sn !:
not see the sliehtest sirn of beidnsss
| in him. but ia seethinc intsiisct' n
bound - cook his I'm; IN ii .sev
yeara. Fvan Genpra l. =. rae. hit
haid. Rnt hnv 6aiivhfs tt.nt *.
Smith did not Sathnm nj MI s ~
She ~ so "a ts.S thst: ~ ehsc -cns'e.,
the niano ana I'M for 3 hi. III .honr % r. .s.S
She ~ startled. hv. ha.rinc !. sc,sS
one cnn,e rnshinu intn the srocr ~.
hind her. She vhealed IN tina stona
and encountered the va,e a. NJ M. Mr'
! Smith. who stood before ,har. lnnkin0
decideily unaasv. q, =:
II ~ srsior for in+arrnnt,nr von
Mra BotkIna y he said: sshnt 4 vishsS I
to thank von for vnnr rin6 nsss and to
make nv adieuxn
uWhy. M. Smith--n she heoan.
but he waved his hand anoinratiesllv
and continned. \ =
II am varv snrrv NOT n hava .fnnna
Professor Rntkina INIT rerhSns 7 can
come aoain. Thera i inst time IA,
me 20 catch tha O'CLOCK train-n
II vas her tnrn to ~ sstoni.haA
She .onened her lins tn sneak Init T.
vent IN. nervonslv. =.
! "Pray foroive INV leaving von ao
ahrnntiv. Thank von varv mmch
Good afternoon. and. howino nro.
foundlv he was 0ona
Eor moment she sa,t .tnnned
Then n fi,,od of nneations nomred
through her mind. Was the man in
sanep or vhat had sha done ,>,,n to n. ~
send h;me what - vn,,Id her u hn.h.ra III "a
save what was thera In science e,
turn an annarentlv ..nicaw yonno
man into snch n distranoht sav vaoao
..Ab, recnmmend ma IN. Main
comm- -nnIace mon rr ,vho ho. not has;i,: ,
on the hrainin che sighed wv -
The rest of the dav seemed end,es.
but at last she deserted Professor
Rotkine and mi h him a rotner .,e.,o
cated and W s.lnu.nnn M Iookino nm man .
.sOh. dearn she moaned. ..thero % 10
another scient.st i know IN % iook nj.
him what wiII ha do ,v"nd..S
Dissect; INV W. cat IT. or ~ sav @ that @ ba can
not dine with ma hecanse ha N nevar var
eats ANYTHING hnr hactar,asn
.sHere ,va are M iastn ao,d tho
Professor. s.r found ,onr fr,and m the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02
DATES IN MEDICINES.

Iro BE coN1INuEnl
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-03

To THE CITIZENS OF BENNINGTON
AND VIcNITY-I am prepared to furnish any
thing wanted In the line of cemetery work at at
least 10 per cent less than you can buy the same
quality OF stock or work Of any agent or outside
party, as that is the agents commission, or it
win cost party from away If they come them
selves to sell and set the work at least 40 per
cent more than it will me, as live here and sell
and set my own work, ano receive my granite in
the rough state direct from the quarries In car
load lots at low rates. have force Of compe-
tent workmen to cut. polish and letter the work
here in my shop; have had four car loads of
rough granite in the past two months; am fur
nishing 10 monuments and a number Of markers
and tablets from Landgons best dark Barre
granite which are TO be set before Decoration
Day Call and see my stock and how / do my
work, and II you have work to buy give me
chance to figure on 1t. have nearly fifteen hun
drod dollars worth of marble monuments and
tablets on hand, and will sell you any of these at
very low figure, as want the room for granite
work. The above are facts which will prove TO
You II you will call and see me.
Soliciting your patronage, am very respect
fully yours,
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-03
DO Won want the flnIs2
From Small Beginning.

"One Of the best statesmen we have on
the road, If not the very best" said well
known Wholesale dealer, "came to us 10
years, ago from the backwoods, and a
greener fellow you never saw. met him
the first time he came into the store and
gave him his start. He told me about the
kind Of country he lived in and its remote
ness and said he wanted to sell from house
to house, but he didn't want to be COM
mon peddler
We can't give you a salary, said I,
but we will allow you commission Of %
per cent on all you sell for cash.
4 don't rightly understand this COM
mission and per cent business, said he,
scratching his head, seeing / amt used to
1t, but I'll tell you what I'll do. You
just agree to give me 10 cents on every
dollars worth sell, and I'll undertake
It. That's plain enough for anybody to
understand
II let him go at that, laughed the
merchant In conclusion, land made 1t up
to him at the end Of the year by putting
him on the road with a good salary and
permission to tell the story every time we
gave him raise, and we gave him one
yesterday, and I've told the story a good
many times. Detroit Free Press.
Deans Rheumatic pills Absolutely cures
rheum atism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable
Bete. 4yi
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-03
Chinese 1iterarr ConservatIsm.

1.-THE secret of the survival of oriental
customs and alleged civilization is to be
found in the peculiar literature of the Chi
nese and other people of eastern Asia,
remarked d. j. Maitland of London,
who has resided on several occasions in
Hong-Kong and in Tonquin. "Ofigi-
nality is never attempted by a Chinese au-
thor. Since learned the Chinese Ian
guage have amused myself at various
times in reading the standard works of the
Celestial Empire and have felt very much
like the old lady to whom dictionary
was loaned and who, after patiently read
ing several pages in succession, remarked
that it was highly instructive, but some
what monotonous. The country abounds
with classical quotations, and when man
proceeds to write he leads off with half
dozen of these on general principles.
Then he approaches the actual excuse for
taking up pen, only to leave it frequent
ly to ring in 90, 30 or 40 lines about some
great man who died 5000 or 1000 years
ago, but who, strange to say, is able to
comment ON an event which has just taken
place Thus it is that student of Chinese
frequently has to wade patiently through
a mass of words before he ascertains the
information he is seeking. This extraor-
binary reverence for authorities and antiq-
uities is the real cause for the extreme
length of Chinese plays. have never sat
through complete play, but have fol-
lowed one for two or three nights in sue
cession and have been astounded at the
ability displayed by the author to weave
around the most ordinary plot mass Of
philosophy calculated to delight the wor-
shippers of ancient Chinese civilization and
to drive tho white man to something in
fnitely worse than drink. st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-03
THE EARLY RISING HABIT.
1t May Be All Right, but Let Your Neigh
bors Rest.

It May Be All Right, but Let Your Neigh
bors Rest.
The praises Of early rising have been
sung from time immemorial, and man
kind, in that indolent, unquestioning
spirit which is 80 ready and willing to &C.
cept almost any theory or dictum without
troubling itself to ascertain If the enco-
miums bestowed upon 1t are merited, has
taken it for granted that it is cardinal
virtue to leave ones bed at daybreak.
But that can hardly be virtue which de-
velops m the people who practice 1t a dis
position to render themselves obnoxious
to their fellow mortals.
Now, 1t has been observed that the first
impulse Of q man, woman or child who Is
addicted to the early rising habit upon
quitting his couch is to awaken and keep
awake as many other people as possible.
Sometimes this abnormal prediction
seeks the adventitious aid of lawn
mower, sometimes 1t utilities the chopping
block or the wood saw, and sometimes
again 1t brings to bear hammer and nails,
and In extreme and violent cases 1t bangs
upon the piano. Evidently the object
sought is to make of ones self an alarm
clock to arouse the neighborhood, and 1t
matters little apparently what kind of a
noise is made SO long as it Is noise OF
pme sort.
This tendency to noise on the part of the
early riser is not confneH to the human
species. 1t is found also among the early
risers Of the brute creation. The cock, the
earliest of risers, is notable offender, with
his shrill clarion. He sometimes carries
the virtue Of early rising to such excess
that he apparently does not turn In at all,
but keeps himself up, and by consequence
his racket all night long. The calf assails
the dawn with his exasperatinR bleat; the
COW is up bright and early with her
mournful lowing; the horse neighs, and
the tuneful mule awakens the echoes with
his stentorian heehaw.
In word, be it among man or the
lower animals, it is always the same. The
early riser is pestilential nuisance, and
instead Of being praised for his virtues,
which he has not, he deserves the disappro-
baton and execration of all with con-
sciences sufficiently tranquil to be able to
sleep in the morning hours but for the
malicious interference Of the early riser,
The only humane person Is he who
sleeps until the early sun is high in the
heavens, and he gets his reward as he goes
along, for he not only permits Others to en-
Joy sleep when sleep is most enjoyable, but
he at the same time enjoys 1t himself
Boston Transcript.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-03
A SAFE ATTACHMENT.

The door Of many a maiden's heart
Is slightly fastened, i'll defended.
A whispered word, a blush, a start,
The key has turned, the siege is ended
But she worship will but mock
At thoughts of such sweet perturbation,
Her heart has got patent lock,
And no one knows the combination.
All, If the word be 'love," my dear,
Which opens all your hearts fair treas
ure,
I'll strive for entrance without fear,
For my devotion knows no measure.
Buff 1t opes to "money"I
Can never even dare to try It.
Your dear perfection comes too high
For me to ever hope to buy it.
IS. st. q. Lawrence In Life.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-03
REASON ON THIS.

You would call man fool to try to
run an engine with a crooked piston.rod.
Yet you are attempting that when you
live with your system in disordered
condition. Whatever you may be men,
tally, you are physically machine. No
thing interests you more than keeping it
in order. If your digestion is out of con-
dltion, or your kidneys are disordered,
use DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, q medicine prepared by most
famous physician, and tested for years
by thousands of persons, who all en-
dorse all.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-03
E. Estabrook.

lB oliver Wendall Holmes says of
the Waterman Fountain Pen: SIT works
admirably. have given up every other
pen in It's favor, ard have Of late done
all my writing with it." These pens
are sold at the BANNER Office.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-03
Working Like a Horse.

why do you use such peculiar terms'"
asked a lawyers wife of her husband, who
had returned home worn out by his day s
labor. II don't see how you could have
been working all day like horse"
''Well, my dear" he replied, 1--WE been
drawing a conveyance all day. Isn't that
working like horseS"-London Answers.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-03

"How did the ink get all over this Ia
ble?" asked mamma. 1T run out all by
its own self, quick as the bottle was up
set, " was the reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
rrGTTJVE GERMAN BARON FOUND.

Milwaukee, May A cable dispatch from Vienna
Yesterday reporting the trial Of the gambler RIGHT
ner brought the news that Baron Won Zoditz-
Neukirch a lieutenant in the German Army, hao
departed for Canada account of completely IN the
Hanover gambling cases,and that the German author
tiles were anxious TO know where the Baron could
he found The dispatch caused considerable con-
sternation In the home of one c. G. Neukirch living
with handsome wife and several children in Astor-
St in this city, and 1t has developed that that per-
son is the identical Baron Won Zodtz-Neuhirch who
has lived here under assumed name since iast
Novcmber when he came here from Winnipeg with
his family The Baron seemed 10 have means, Dut
both he and his wife took places with local business
concerns the Baron acting as agent Tor the a u
Wright city Directory Company and his wife doing
duty as a clerk in Gimbels drygoods store, Lr Inc
Raroness was seen at her home and admitted that
her husband is Baron Zodiz-NeulSirch. declaring
however. that the accusations against ner huSnana
are false When called upon again later the house
was deserted and 1t is supposed that the Baron ana
his family have left town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
NEwYoRK, SATURDAY, MAY IsaA-TwELyE PAGES
CRUSHED BENE1TH 4 HORSECAR.
A. NJ vANDERPoEL KILLED WHILE RIDING
BICYCLE

Hartford. Conn, May A. Meigert Vanderpoel'
assistant superintendent OF the Hartford Rupoer
Works Company, the rubber tire manufacturing
establishment connected with the Pope Manu-
featuring Companye bicycle works was instantly
killed about o'clock this afternoon by beng run
over by horse-car. The accident occurred on the
Capitol-ave. bridge where the horse-cars run IN
the middle. Mr. Vanderpoel's death was caused py
a head-on collision. He riding on Dicycie
from the factory at Parkville toward the ci'y'
lie rode on the wrong side OF the bridge ana was
met when just abreast of the horses or PARK
VILE car going west by "Will" Patterson, cousin
of a. e. Patterson. secretary OF the Pope Manu-
featuring Company. also on bicycle Each turned
out TO avoid the other. but the handle OF Patter-
sons machine struck Vanderpoels, and the latter
was thrown on the track front of the car be-
hind the horses The wheels OF the car passed over
his head, crushing his face almost beyond recogni-
ton.
Mr. Vanderpoe was twenty-seven years old ana
unmarried but engaged to be married TO nfss
Bessie Morgan. the lighter OF William NJ Nor
gan of this city relative of the late ex-governor
Morgan Of New-York. He was n son or the late
Aaron J. Nanderpoel, eminent New-fork lawyer,
and was graduate of Trinity College. class or 81
He had been with the Pope Manufacturing Com
pany about three years, and was recently pro-
NOTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
BRIEF NOTES BY UIRE.

locked Salmon and trout fry were brought here to-
day from the State Adirondack hatchery at sara
To- North Creek to be deposited in Blue Mountain
and other lakes in the Adrondacks
Keokuk. Iowa. May 4.-Richard Thompson, aged
Peters. aged %. Went rowing in skin on Wednes
day night and were drowned. Their poat was
found floating upside down the bodies nave not
been recovered.
st. Louis May 4-Willlam Whalen. of St Peters $
mine notoriety. found guilty Of obtaining money
sessed his punishment at four years in the pen-
tentlary Wha.en organized a company 70 devel1p
out OF over 100000
scottdale. Penn. May 4-At Leisenring No coke
works Wednesday night Daniel Cronan. deputy
sheriff. went to his mothers house to get .uncn;
Cronan stood his. rifle on the floor; The gun was
accidentally discharged. The bullet passed up
through the ceiling and through the body OF ms
Cronan died last evening.
Chicago. May A morning paper says that
Mayor Hopkins Will offer Mrs Potter palmeT sract a
position on the Board OF huucaUo"' u 'ahe e"eN'
August :.
Chicago. May 4.-A dispatch from Lake e, City CITY
bodies ever found in Colorado has been uncovered
in the Golden Fleece mine here. /, is an eisnt.
foot vein OF sao tellurium and ruby silver that
Will run at least 5000 TO the ton.
Cbicapo Nav 4-The National Stove Manufact-
urers ne"SD Association & Adjourned Yesterday meet
asain in Chicago next May. The following were
f,nis: yice-presdents. Iazard Kahn. Hamilton;
FrsncIs Herman Utica y. Y; secretary, ID. NJ.
Thomas New-York; treasurer, W. 5. Stevenson
Philadelphia.
Ypslanti. Mich. May 4-The Union school build
,r- burned Yesterday The pupils jumped from the
u,indows piling ever each other in their fright:
Owe Collinss spine permanently injured and
several children were hurt.
poohss,er y Y MAY AT l:s0 o'clock this
nrnI.g the Glen House a summer hotel at the
Inwer cenesee Falls burned to the ground. Mrs
MCINTYRE. an old woman, mother of the propri-
etor's wife was burned TO death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE.

Washington. May A-lmmediatey after the routine
morning business, Mr. Hunton Dem. Na) asked
unanimous consent to proceed to the consideration
OF the Senate bill TO remit the penalties on the
dynamite gun cruiser Vesuvius
Refore that bill Is considered Mr. Allison (Rep..
Iowa, remarked I'VE should be sure OF the presence
OF a quorum.
The roll was thereupon called. and forty-esht
Senators-hve more than a quorum-responded.
Mr.. Hunton then renewed his request but as Mr.
Chandler tI2ep " H) manifested desire 10 de-
bate the bill Mr.. Harris Dem, Tenno objected.
and on his motion the Senate proceeded TO the con-
sideratIon Of the Tariff bill The amendments agreed
upon in the Democratic conference yesterday relat-
ing 10 the income tax corporations were pre-
sented laid on the table and ordered printed. and
then Mr. Quay (Rep.. PENN went on with another
instament (the ffth) OF HIS speech.
Mr. Quay's speech consisted largely OF extracts
from newspapers and magazine articles touching
the Sugar Trust and OF voluminous tables showing
the production OF sugar in various countries; the
nrses npsnsi,,sS os the raw and refined article
At . y. m. Mr. Harris pem., Tenn) moved Win