davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17
probe.fdue.

= g. 8. Clifford, N.iu gaiiea,
@isc.. Tit all Neuralsie uno 8beuma.
tjsmus; iein 9id0eu iuur anger Sro.
ming, lsine 2ebcs war i'll acknowledgement
&ciie an9c9riiien, Gppetlt nabm ab,
nno CT bate an 5leiid unc Stdrfe BE-
oeuteuo obseuommcu. 9rei 5laiden
Gl9ftirIdjc Bliters" tieiten lin
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17
Sartsr @iuf.

,.SaIi idl lest I'm llrtaub in bic 0ei
ma!b bitten. Ssrr 6eir:ustef, peer oi
eiuise @odcH ipdter:'
.St Sbr 3ater ridt Sdtdtter2".
n3a SsistI!"
.Ra-mir iU1's 8uriht iein."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17

ugfsuntniB ron 9sg2itt's 2ittls
Gariu 8ilers lit ein uH9iid. Sisie
tleineu 8,IfH resuliur Die Se5er.
cur'reu aopilpsh, .2pspseiia nno ltled.
ten 2lbeni, Ye,itopiung unO Silipriat.
Nalter BIo:.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17

8as bic Ausen er5abten.
0uttet: alter 9arI, gu tnit Gld
pitoer 9svnuit, 8rin anse iast mir's-"
9arl: ,,Ntsr NaHmn. 90 ioQteit IN
crit maj BEN auocrH Yutu tire Nu9fn
ieher."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17

Osrlursu sssanseu. ld6t fid tanm isit-
iteatn.
Nnn f=:rtttt. SaB g. rlarub, Wutier
Lne sobu bon SaHien, 3sb., iid inter
osu umseicmmeuen bsfinter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17
beiebre D.

gu SatsE. mag III bonn sistntiI5 o
$I!ah:
q &alait III cbd--R-a ( &aidIt. uto
iusuA co NE rob aw0l 10 onMm frpeIt,
nc 'dlas { Der q redts Olieis no!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17

eta 8rlnoz eIcr y ~uEpGnOcu jniE-
;!cbon gchor; II Ssn aG:d5lidsn Sese-
beutst;er. e. 1T ater alIsemtrn b.
tlrnt raB 81. Satots Del has Is e
0tlluiitttl eigesel ut.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17

Nldls i5er;eu8t taiter, ais eIn Ser
iud mil Gs&il's &lid Sdici Saibe
lei Brauemunoen, Guatihun9sn, StIt.
iurQeu, 6auitrnutbelisn mo SomOrrhol;
oer. TSdlter 8Ius.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17
&urirt oaS Seufieb er.

StaotpIarser: ,Beroen Sic 0ud N
oiei III CONNER iuieocr bns Sepfisbtr
befommCu?"
GaEbpfarser: u9laute ni6t, meius
@cmeinoe ut 81 9ei5i9 9cporoen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17
II uadtan

Game: Sieie iuasbaIiiser auHitifade
iinos i'd redt iterTuiig. G?,4 u5er.
Iduit babet iebcs MIL cine Gduic-
Bdut!'
Ssrr: ,,Sa. Damn rub it Die auuii.
ituic aud ubellIu6Ie!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17

g;cjm Giusus IN uaief lre'ats 9tiu
ion ih sise 5laide ehambe dams
SdufI5su.Saiiam. btr 0 b, m irubern
Rlsiher suradselaIen morom mar.
Aai esm 2abei fane til Gle 9.merfnng,
o.s fr eHi asaeH 5t;Hiit, une Ssranes
rgarstu ~. zN Hahra ii osiie idHm
III tts ussr. SH meiHsr sanjeH er.
iaaraas bobt - S,ufssleid,ea mdi
ssiEESsa ihr S:s SssarolHnl ptn so,
i'm esr NrirA4n afra ?. 6. Surtit,
n Eeft,r n,as <%eaiiueI. 6 :
Su ~. saaa- Siias.su.SaiIam III
sbeu . sau . ,m,.i,s seasa s;tsum iiis-
mus. yam Ss.iaui III ssalier's apo.
lizzie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17
u III un0 d..

9lir5Iid Iagte Der EaltOr: nNcnn
td mclne 8cmeinot 10 in Sonntaass
itndt leBe, baum irngc l6 MID: no lino
oCnn bic armcn 9eutc? 8enn i1 Baum
nodbcr Die paar 9tidel im SpiertnIten
sable, Damn irnge id mid: 100 liuo tun
bic rtldcu Qfute?"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17
q B.

Come: .-8 DIT pabr. 2era, 3eIne
Sducit,r hat iid ssi!stu wdbrsuh GU.
rsr GlHIaoung nit fim &nilor rer-
l05t:"
9ena: .,SalvObi. sriielH babsu mir
lin elln!lt sIlp ihie
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17
EIufah

u: AK Iunse Gcme cot llsBt il
tiaB aug; was mag bGr isbIen2"
. .SdmInts."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17
5 E d. re Sermutbu q.

Su Berlin bal iib Elm peiblider 9iu.
oeruerein nit ,mill;driibcr Gr9anlia'
ton" 9~ebiloet.
3uuGhit tuelben oic Tameu iib 10
LANCE iiber 8niier gu botten usriudcn,
big lie 8circite oeIuorben Iiub.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17

SSeHH lbr en- aupfutb unb SerIop-
fgug ieIoeu uplt, 10 sftrau4t ui4i
7ssSiit's Siilte GugiD Hrisrs. &al=
Eer 8ros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17
0errenfnnaen.

Ssrr Gtarles Gtntarb, gdrftt>
gtrase, 9aneafsr, ga, ftrtibt: SD
TIT In Solee zines rsrrsuftsn5 ubfs bic
tefttgien S6msr3tn. St. Safcbs Ost
ltnttrfe bic S@merien na6 eer eTftn
anrtubuns unc setlte mid tn turssr
2etf r~nlfSnbtn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17
! mmer 8eiddftsmauu.

Sic (lm Scebaoe. ont MeercSitrante
oas &edenipisl betradt5nb, gu ibrem
@nttcn): uStb' Ger on, Morib, me
romnrtllt IS ooh bas Spict Der &el-
lcnI'
tyr: nQo3 Il 9craoe ir, ai5 luie luern
De 3inien metoeu seIdlu9cu sum anpi.
tai"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17
0tclne uc0eiublIIldje 0sIunbbelt

&lclre ~pcgelablIllde U%clunbDsits
ringer: GegSitt8 gitilc Garlp &iitrs,
bclIu malnriide St0umscn uro resuli.
rem MaAcn uno Gin9clpeioe, 9Opiius6
uno Sdv:nocl pelBintcrno. @alscr
TrpS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17
0erfeeunaen.

Sd strlsste mir cen Rufsn. idrsitt
6erT Gearles 8. 6tsles, SsTatuft,
r.. g., unb rrar ntGt i'm Stdnet III
lttssn, rlu5ie ft6s Wc6sn i'm Stuble
aufrs6. fssn. ct. Saio5s EsI tstlte
mid tausTn6.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17
lin Ghamberlnin's SuItcumlitel bier

lin Gbdmberlaln's 9uitcumlttst bier
elr5uii9rfn, perfauItcu mir mebrere
9uscno 6Iaiheu nui itritte @arautie
uno Ianbcn aus, ouB jeoe 5lnite sat.
QiCnIte ttat. @lr 9ebtaudisu es iel.
Der unS lteQeu es ilter jrgeno cjn anoc,
res 0tittel. g. 3. 4Rotorep, SGrrts
bile, V. ga. Gum Selfauf i'll @al.
fer's ylpuihefe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17
2as triti d e u c r I.

1uuGcr Nanr: nSpridt Sbr 6tdn'
t,tu 5ottcr ircmtc Sprrdeu?"
Mnttc,: ngl6t defenders gfldufis,
atcr lie bat gclcrnt nSa" in lCds
SprGhen 5u iagcn."
&t1t Wunate TIT id al Ciuem d%ltnla-
tljtcu Qclben, uertunoen nit eirem
~llnttcu 6uiten. Or. 2tuault a0ni9's
0amtur9er Y.uitiGce bette mid uol'
itdnoi8 III fnrjer 3eit. - RObcrt Bed,
GA Gin StyaBr, 3ouas, 3er. Ereis
. @cnts Nas 9Gdtt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17
@alqen bumprini ides.

.@cg 1T or 9lie. Tas giti
i6eiEi iiht trob meiner orei Sdiliie gar
nidt sinmal-aeir0ifen au iiblen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17

&Ir t6Wnm's nl6t btlier madcu iur
ons ooppclte 0eto. Geg8ut's g8iid
QnSel SalUe lit bo8 Bette, lua8 GrIngs
run9 pro0ujieren Cocr @rfo fauICn
fam. ySdlter Bros,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17
G@mea amo oamernb fas bic amreu
St JaGobs Get ),
Gueti6nnaem.

SD bate mir ban Gdnren tart
ssauetfft, f6rei6t err .. 8. Scslss,
EttTiin, RAN, une ui6ts bradtt
Sinterrns tfY Shrer;sa. bis Id Ct.
Safc6s Del dnranete. trel6ee In fur.
;er git rcGfdueige 6siiun9 tratts.
Neural9ie.
Ger Sulius Sbarnaf, 81 gurlins-
en-, Gbieose, Sis, ftreibt: RrHs
6rau une meiH SGuieserrdtsr lttts1
!, felt Satren an neuTaleifteH SGnisr'
isn. rrurten iseo6 tur6 bic anTtn.
hung ScR Ct. S2scts Csl ~reaf6neta
eeeeilt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-08-17
V { hnif I.

Nrani: Gage NAL, Matie, ,Dar i'd
wdbrcuo Der Grauung iebr uui8crc0i?'
YrauijungI}r: n3uelit nlleroin8s, als
3eiu grGuiignm nbu 0a3 Salport ge@
lprodcn bate. wurotlt On 9Iei6 nut
laer."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-03
DRANK HIS HEARTS BLOOD.
Hesrasle Story Of viciou. Murder 4,
New York CITY,

Hesrssse STORY Of = Vicious Murder 4.
New York City.
NEW YORK, March 3.-Frt,erico Ca;ro
Kill ID Giuseppe 'Blasi, his son-iu-law. At
his home, Plunging table knife into his
heart three times, and then, according tn
witnesses. placed his mouth over the uar.
ing wound and sucked his victims blood.
Biasi was married to Cairo's daughter
Marie about two months ago. Cairo did
not like the match. Blasi often beat hi.
wife. and whenever her father ipterfer.d .
savage fight followed. Blast came in .nd
began abusing his wife because she had
nothing ready to eat. Cairo went To ber
assistance. The men clincbed and
Blast fell to the floor, but quickly re.
gained his feet and ran down the hack
stairs to the yard. Yelling with raye
Cairo started in pursuit. lie chased HAS;
and. Overtaking him, slashed him alone
tn. scalp.
Covered with blood Blasi ran into the
house, but at the top Of the second land
ing he fell. Before he could rise the fnr;.
ous Cairo was upon him. Seizinp the
prostrate man by throat Cairo drove b;s
knife into Blasts body, the blade GOING
through the heart. Twice he repeated the
blow, each time working the handle of the
knife from side to side, making a horrible
wound six inches deep and four INCHES
wide at the point of the incision. Blood
gushed forth in streams, and Cairo x;,-
nesses say, exclaimed in Italian khat he
had made vow to drink Blasts hearts
blood and then placed his mouth to the
wound and was sucking the life current
when Ofiicer Flannery pulled him AWAY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-03
BEGINS HIS PRISON LIFE.
Mckanc Marches to breakfast with HI.
Hands on - Horscthicf's shoulder.

Mcha"c Marches tO breakfast with His
Hands On - Horscthicf's shoulder.
SING SING. n. ", March 3-Wben the
convicts in Sing Sing prison We're marched
from their cells to the lower deck the last
man on the line was John Y. NIcKape
His hands rested ON the shoulders of a
horsethief from New York. McEane with
his companions filed into the large break
fast room and sat down on "a rude wooden
stool In front Of him was tin cup with
pint Of black coffee, made of burned
bread crusts and two slices of ,nbuttered
bread. This was Nckano's first break
fast in prison. Unlike "Eif- Ellison
and Francis Weeks. Mckane ate his
breakfast. As soon as breakfast was over
Mckanc was marched to the clothing sbon
where he was placed in the hands of the
instructor, who WIS to give him his first
lesson in cutting trousers. Mckane spept
n sleepless night in his cell and was one
OF the first men up when the gong was
sounded in his gallery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-03
The New Congressman from 1'rnnsylvi =
Arrives at the Capital.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Gaiusha A.,
Grow. who is congressman at large from
pennsylvania. with n plurality OF 10000,
has arrived. and will take his seat in con-
gress rs soon rs his credentials are re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-03
Irinscrs strike a, superior.

WEST SUPEEIoE. Wis, March "A gen.
eral strike Of all union printers in Superior
has occurred. The local papers have been
paying 5ajs and 81 per 1850 ems for
composition and the printers submitted
a new scale demanding II and ~. The
publishers organized union and came
back at the printers with the news that
they wouldn't pay but y and 30 cents.
The printers We're finally offered 20 and
y, but insisted ON having the scale signed
at 35 and ~. Publishers refused aud the
printers went out
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-03

WOLVERINE, Mich, March 3-Dr Rob
ert McKillop disappeared Feb. 10 and
was found dead near Vanderbilt. 1t was
an evident case of suicide. He severed au
artery ut the heel. cut the arteries in bot h
legs above the knees, stabbed himself iu
the breast, and then cut his throat. Nc.
killop was a clever physician. He was
unmarried. The night before he disap
peared he called upon some of the citi.
zens and said persons were after him for
the purpose OF taking his life. Circum.
stailccs show that he was deranged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-03

TRENTON, y. J.. March 3.-Joseph Wall
WITT, alias John Malwitz, sentenced to
twenty years in the state prison, sawed the
bars Of his cclldoor and gained access to
the corridor. where he obtained rope,
las.ocd Keeper James L. Walters, aud
checked him into unconsciousness.' .JO-
seph Is. Lippincott, center keeper, aIr
peared on the scene and the convict. hav-
ing secured the gun Of the unconscious man.
shot and killed Lippincott. Wallwitz was
recautup.d
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-03
1T Is OFFERED.
William E.Gladstone's Resig.
nation rendered.
Submitted to the Queen this
Afternoon.
Lord Rosebefry the Probable
Successor.

LONDON. March SIT is semi
omcially stated that Gladstone ten
dcred his resignation today. but the
queen has not get formally accepted
u. II is expected she will write let
tcrs Monday signifying her accept
ance.
The New Premier.
All indications point to Lord Rose
perry rs the successor, though the
announcement is not yet made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-03

CAUSED THAT RIDE OF SHERIDAN,

Which zuined the Tide at CedsA Greek.
and Who Was Among the MOD Noted
Of the Confederate Generals, Pass5s to the
Other Sidc Of tho Dark Rivera Brief
Sketch Of a Notable Career in the Ameri-
can Rebellion.
LrNcHBuRG. Va, March 8. - General
Juhai A. Early died last night 1t 1880
O'Clock.
The part luck plays in making or mar
ring mems fortunes is illustrated il Gen.
eral Early's career. More than onee dur
ing the civil war he came very nesf turn
ing the scale at important crises il favor
Of his people, yet he emerged from ~ con.
fiict under cloud which remainedto inn
bitter the last thirty years Of his life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-03

NEW York. March IA Herald special
dispatch from Rio Janeiro says: Senior
Prudcntc Morass was elected president Of
Brazil and Senior Victorino Periera vice
President. Rio presents . deserted ap-
pearance, 40 many persons having fed to
escape the yellow fever and many Of the
toreign ships In the bay have sailed away
for the same reason
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-03
Gail for HANK Isepor,,.

WAsHrS0ToS, March 3.-The comptrollc,
of the currency has called for a report o,
the ccndition OF national hanks at the
close Of business On Wednesday, FEB. Is.
is9L
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-03
May He Murderer. ..,ven !, purrlar..

DEXTER, Mich. March 3.-Almost every
body IN the country surrounding here lie on
the alert for the man who robbed the Dex-
ter bank. 1t is now learned that two
strangers were seen promeuadinr i'm front
of Assistant Cashier Gregorv's home earlv
on the morning of the robbery The .,c.
scription of these men is SO nearly like
that OF the men who brutally mur-
dered ME- Gierman at Scofield that the
theory has developed tha. they are iden-
tical.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-03

The sensation was fabricated out of
whoie cloth. Against the men named as
intending fugiti,ss from justice. no ac-
cu>ution in connection with election mat
iers has ever been mentioned The may.
ors integrity Is unquestioned. Mr. Grim
minis stands high in the esteem OF all
classes Of New Ycrk's citizens. and i.
above the possibility of suspicion. Why
such libclous matter could gain admission
to the columns Of any reputable ncv,pa-
pc. cannot be Understood, but il produced
excitement. Tie news of the publication
Of the statement in San Francisco was re-
ccivcd here in the shape of private ,cle-
grams from all parts of the country asking
II 1t were true. The story reached Wash
ington early in tho day evidently. a- the.
wires between here and that city were
kept hot with messages from New York
men mt the capital inquiring for the facts.
" course, nobody believed the rubbish.
hut the fact that it had been published
aroused great interest and every one in the
least Interested in politics dicussed the
story.
Drnounced Mt the CisS IAN.
At the city hall the fake, as b was char
acterized, was denounced IN everybody
from Mayor Gilroy down. Some sug-
Rested that perhaps the story originated
in the brain of some imaginative
person in san Francisco. who. learning
that Justice Patrick Diver wa, in that
city, proceeded to evolve sensational
reason for his visit. The story published
by The Call was. in substance
that Richard Croker, Mayor Gilrov'
Justice Diver. Justice ORourke. JUS
tice Burke, Dock Commissioner Phelan
and m ntisnlpsr Of ofhe- Tap,po,,. 49,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-03

ceived. Forty y-four years ago he entered
upon his first term rs representative
Notwithstanding his 20 years he seems to
bc still in his prime. lie has ruddy
complexion, an erect figure more than six
feet in height. n short. gray beard, and
does not look more than y,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-03
LACKS ONE THING.
Would ne All Right IsI, Were Not q wild
lie.

NEW YORK. March 3-Public men and
politicians of all parties and grades here
are highly indignant over the scandalous,
sensational story published in the san
Francisco Call and reprinted in an after
noon paper here to the effect that Rich
ard Croker. Mayor Gilroy. I. T. Crim,nins.
Patrick Diver and thirty-two other prom.
incnt Tammany leaders. frightened at the
fate of Boss" McKanc and fearing fhc re-
suit of promised Investigation into al
legged election frauds. were preparing to fly
from the country. The details Of the yarn
were that the men were en- route to san
Francisco and would at once leave for
Honolulu or Japan by u fast steamship
which had tcen chartered for thai purpose.
The whole story Is malicious IalSehood
irom trginning toend. Mayor Gilroy was
ut his desk in the city hall. Richard
Croker - in Houston. Tex, ell route 10
Mcxico. where he will take n brief vaca-
tion fos his health. Contractor Thomas
Il Cst9n1na = -. - DtvsWAnan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-03

NEWARK, n. j., March 3.-John Carberry
died of hiccoughs. " was thirteen weeks
a.V since the disease attacked him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-24
MEDICAL.
for Infants and Children.

castoria isso wen adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" II. A. ARcuER, NJ D,
Ill So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-24
STRIKERS APPLY THE TORCH.
Cars Burned and Two Engineers As
sauIted at Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, July 23.-In the last
twenty four hours there have been three
attempts, partly successful to burn rail
road property, and two engineers VINO
worked through the strike have been as
saulted.
The first incendiary effort was on
Missouri Pacific car. The car, which was
burning when the flames were first dis
covered, is a total wreck. Half of an
other car is also burned. Had the flames
got Roadway the gas works would have
been wrecked.
About thirty minutes after the discov.
cry of the first fire a Kansas City, Fort
Scott and Memphis box rcar, which stood
near the middle of train of fifteen cars
on the Kansas City and Memphis tracks,
within few feet of Dryden q Yates big
-four mills, was found TO be on fire.
Prompt work of the fire department saved
the mills and the cars, one of which, how
ever, was totally destroyed.
Officers on duty near the fires saw six
men emerge from behind the Tennessee
Brewery and take to their heels.
Rioters to-day gathered around the
men who were at work in the yards and
made threats. One engineer was as
saulted with long knife.
james Walsh, an engineer, who has
charge of Kansas City switch engine,
was felled by blow with metal knuckles.
AN ATTEMPT TO BURN TREsTLE.
Little Rock, Ark, July 23.-An attempt
to burn a trestle on the Iron Mountain
road, just outside the city limits was
discovered by the engineer of a freight
train at midnight last night in time TO
prevent it being carried out. The trestle
had been saturated with coal oil, and but
for the timely discovery would have been
dastrOyad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-24
Thermometers.

One might think that a thermometer is
Just thermometer, and so it is but there
are various kinds of thermometers, says
the New York Sun. There is the bath
thermometer, for instance. There are
bath thermometers that are made
wooden case which project on each
side so that the tube can't be broken.
The wooden bath thermometer is made to
float with the marked side up, and at the
appropriate temperature it is marked
cold bath" "cool bath, temperate, :"
''tepid," warm" hot Bath Their
mometers are made also in tin with the
Everybody ought to have bath Their
mometer" There are physicians ther-
mometers, for taking the temper
allure of patients; parlor thermom-
ete.s, any ornamental thermom-
eters; window thermometers, the ma
iority with the tube attached to a glass
back, but some made with solid back,
which are attached by brackets TO the
window casing outside a window and
which may be read without opening the
window incubator thermometers, which
are used only inegg Matching machines, on
which the scale runs only from 80 to ITO.
and which have but two markings. Low"
and "High;" registering thermometers,
which record on one side the highest, on
the other side the lowest temperature;
travelling thermometers, one style in a
round, metal tube, rather shorter than a
lead pencil and q little bigger around,
open on one side so that you can see the
mercurp in the glass tube inside,
with a ring on the end so that you
can hang II up anywhere, in the
car or at your hotel; another style In a
little wooden box with sliding cover, the
thermometer on the under side Of tho
cover; you turn 1t out " look at IL, in to
preserve IL from being broken; IL has a
ring, too. so that you hang IL up. There is
one style that looks like an ordinary gold
pencil you unscrew the top, the therlno-
meter tube Is attached 10 IL; YOU see just
how cold or hot IL is, and then you put the
glass tube back IN the pencil case and
screw the head into place. This style has
"a little ring and cham attached the end
Of the chain may be attached 10 the
wGistcoat and the thermometer carried
in the upper WaisteOat pocket The uses
Of the Thermometer are various.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-24
DRUNK ON LEMON EXTRACT.
A Stir in an Iowa Prohibition Town
Results of Drinking AZ Bottles.
rom the New York Post

From the New York Post.
Webster City, Iowa, July 21.-A man
named Ellsworth from Eldora drank
forty-eight bottles of lemon extract in
this city within three days. A few weeks
ago an etfert was made in this county to
take advantage Of the Martin mulct law
and secure the necessary Is per cent of
the voters to open saloons legally. The
effort failed, and it was Immediately fol-
lowed by a vigorous campaign by the
temperance people, resulting in the clos
ing of all the liquor places in the city.
Three days ago a well-dressed man ar
rived and registered at leading hotel as
w. j. Carl of New York. Finding all
drinking places closed, he went to
number of grocery store and laid in sup
ply of the common bottled lemon extract.
BY diluting this he made an intoxicating
drink.
For three days he was in state of in
toxication, ending in delirium. Papers on
his person proved that his name was Ellis
worth and that he was from Eldora.
His room was searched, and forty-eight
bottles were found that had been emptied
of the lemon extract. The affair caused
a stir, and a chemical analysis of the eX
tract sold by the grocerymen disclosed
that SO per cent of the contents of the
bottles was alcohol. The grocers, fearing
they will be assessed the $500 tax under
the Martin law, have stopped selling the
lemon extract.