davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-20

Even now disease is very imperfectly
understood, and physicians are Crop
ing in dim light in their search for
means OF curing it. In the treatment
OF organic or structural diseases, as of
the nervous system, the blood vessels,
and various vital organs, the fact, SAYS
-uodpW -Hcdicinc, is quite generally
overlooked, that the structural change
Is consequence and not a natural
disease. The real disease is the NOR
bid process which has resulted in the
tissue change. The researches of
Bourchard and other modern investi-
gators have thrown great light upon
the subject, and have placed upon
more than probable grounds the theory
that the presence IN the blood and It's
sues OF various morbid substances of a
toxic character, such as uric acid and
various leuc0nains and ptOmains. orig
mating in the tissues as the result of
imperfect oxidation or absorbed from
me aI!mentary canal wherein they are
produced by microbic action and NOR.
bld digestive processes, constitutes the
real morbid entity in large number
Of organic Or structural maladies as
peclally those o. the nervous systan
aud kidneys. In the treatment Of
these affections, ii, is then. of t,e NJ
most Importance that the ,,n,,sto;,,
looks carefully after the pr ,csssss 7 ~ 4,
gestion and respiration rhNso' ,,r,, w.,
Two great means by cbicb fbe biooJ Il
dietary ' Of nc' me exclusion from the
sncb f,oG >isonpus substances and of
4 substances as readily under
- putrefactive processes in the aiimen-
tary canal, and the introduction of an
increased quantity Of oxygen whereby
the poison resulting from morbid It's
sue changes may be destroyed by oxi-
dalton, constitute the most important
measures for combating the onward
march Of an organic affection. An |
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-20

Bed-hugs, unlike the house-ny, are
found fossil, proving them to Ice an
old insect. Four species are now
known. These species are parasitic
respectively upon the swallow, the
pigeon, the bat and man. The old no.
ton that bats bring bed-bugs is
not entirely unfouuded.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-20

So seasoned wood taken in excbsD..
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-20

a curious industry, to which the at
tention of the United States Fish Com
mission has just been directed, is that
of the artificial propagation of alliga-
tors to supply the trade in Florida cur
iosities. The hatching is effected in
very simple incubator. The eggs,
about the size of the goose, are covered
in sand in boxes, which are exposed
on roof TO the hot rays of a tropical
sun, the young reptiles appearing in
few days.
The herald., 1895-08-26
DRY 1HROATS IN GOTHAM
Police Vigilance More Active
Than Ever Before
ALL KINDS OF REFORMERS
They Scour the Highways, Byway'
and Skyways
One Of the "Vicss Of a Gle entleman" Made
Difficult Of Indulgence For
One Long Day
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-This was prob
abby the dryest Sunday in the history OF
the municipality; at any rate the police
officials all made reports to that effect
In spite of the promises of the Wine and
Liquor association that they would urge
all members OF that body to close their
saloons today, instead of waiting until
the next Sunday. the police in no wise
relaxed the vigilance ana men in uni
forms were stationed at the doors of all
suspected places. An army of police
officers in citizens attire were on the con-
stant watch for violators of the law.
The saloon keepers were extraordinarily
vigilant and suspicious of anyone in
search OF a glass OF beer or whisky. In
several instances arrests of saloon keepers
for interfering with an officer were made.
In addition to the N EN- bers of the de-
partment there were many who had vol
unteered to assist the police in securing
evidence of violations of the law. by
notifying the captains of saloons believed
to be doing business. Superintendent
Dennett of the Parknurst society was
early on deck and fitted about the east
side of town. while mem bers of the City
Vigilance league and members OF some
of the temperance societies and several OF
the fashionable churches were active.
The herald., 1895-08-26
Fruitsess Search for Renegades

WILCOX, Ariz., Aug. 25.-Troop H,
Captain Hoyle commanding, returned
here this afternoon after a weeks fruit
less search for the party of renegade In
dians which our dispatches of a week ago
referred to as having been off the reserva-
tion since last May.a and from which party
the squaw pris oner escaped, bringing the
information to- this place. The troops
marched to Moores ranch in the foot
hills of the Chiricahua mountains in
Ruoker canyon. from which point de-
tachment, With the squvw, went to a high
mountain peak which commands view
of the entire sur rounding country. From
this point she was asked to point out the
location where she made her escape from
the renegades, and astwas expected, the
place was from thirty-hve to fifty miles
below the Mexican line, and which is for
hidden ground for our troops. The COM
mand spent a few days scouting in the
vicinity of their camp and then broke
camp and resumed the march homeward.
Ranchers in that locality report having
seen no Indians although they have at
frequent intervals seen indications of The
presence of them. Water and feed is
everywhere plentiful at this season of
the yearssnd 1t is beyond the possibilities
to hope for a capture where the rene
sades have such a long start OF the
troops. No uneasiness is felt on ranches
or in m niing camps.
The herald., 1895-08-26
New YOrk's Hop Crop

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.--The World will
say tomorrow: The hop crop of this state
is in danger of ruin because of the refusal
of hop-pickers to work for the prices
which the growers are willing to oay. 1t
is reported that the growers expect to get
their crops harvested on the same basis
as the wages last year, but the hoppick-
ers have organized union to enforce
their demands. and if these demands are
not granted at once they will strike. The
hoI-pickers in the countries OF Madison
and Oneida in this state claim they are
having q hard time OF it. Last year they
supposed they were receiving 81 day
and board. When settling they claim
they were paid instead of 81 a Gay, only
80 cents per basket. 1t was "a good worker
who could fill more than two baskets a
dav
The herald., 1895-08-26
Delegates From Golden Gate
Excite Most Interest
zERUBBABEL " is WELL
His Bearship Leads the Process sior
With Dignity
Special Knights Templar Service at Trinity
Church, Grand PreIate Joseph n.
nc0rath Officiating
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
BOSTON, August 25.-Local commander
les Knights Templar have been on tho
alert all day looking after the welfare and
comfort of their fellow knights, who
have been coming in at intervals, some
of them after long and tedious journeys
from the south and west.
At the Union station scene was pre-
sented that had never been witnessed in
this city on Sabbath before. The vast
crowd of spectators who cheered each
new delegation numbered far into the
thousands and the strains OF music from
many bands enlivened the tedious waits.
This afternoon train OF twelve cars con-
tanning the Iowa delegates was warmly
welcomed. The delegation that has ex-
cited the most curiosity of the citizens
here was the Golden Gate commandery
of San Francisco. which arrived this aft
ernoon. They were received with open
arms by an immense throng and were es-
corted through the streets by the Boston
commaDdery. At the head of this parade
was four-months- cinnamon bear,
which caused much amusement among
the spectators. His bearship. however,
got tired before the end Of the route and
had to drop out. He will be in condition
for Tueday's parade. however. During
the early evening and up to night every
tram brought in its quota.
This afternoon special knights Tenn
plar service was held in Trinity church
and that editice was crowded by the
knights and their LADIES'. The sermon
was by Grand Prelate Joseph NJ. Nc
Grath.
Tomorrow will be busy day for arri.
yals over l53 delegations being scheduled
to arrive.
The herald., 1895-08-26
Ransom Will Be Honored

NEW YORK, Aug. pa special to
the Herald from Washington says:
NJ. W. Ransom of North Carolina will
bs reappointed United States minister tc
Mexico and the president will thus rec
tify the blnnder made in the first appoint
ment of Mr.. Ransom while he was still
member of the senate. Whether Mr..
Ransom will return to Mexico or not will
depend entirely upon his own wishes
His experience with the climate oi
Mexico last spring was not such as to
greatly encourage him to return. Mr..
Ransom was not we'll when he went :here,
however, and his physicians think the
unfavorable effect of the climate was
largely due to his physical cono ition and
would not have been so serious if be had
been we'll when he left the United States.
Since his return to this country he has
recovered his health.
The herald., 1895-08-26
/. THE CHINESE VERSION
Pull Accounts Of Recent Massacres In Home
papers

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-sam Moy, a
prominent Chinese merchant Of this city,
has received a copy of a Chinese newspa-
per published at Foo Chow, which gives
four columns of space to the attacks
upon the English and American mission
aries in June. The paper is interesting
because it contains the Chinese version OF
the affair. A free translation of the prin-
cipal points of the Chinese review of the
riots shows the attack ON the mission
houses arose, firstly, from motives OF
mere robbery, caused by the building OF
houses with Easements, aud secondly, by
the revelation of the corrupt practices OF
some of the hangers-on of the mission
stations.
According to this paper the mission
aries had built houses with easements,
something unusual in China. The pc
culiarity excited the curiosity OF the peo-
pie. There is a large camp OF bandits near
ku-Cheng, composed of the wild tribes
and fugitives from justice from the civil
lied parts of Fokien. These banditti
heard Of the peculiarities of the construc-
tion of missionary houses, and, conceiv-
ing that the Easements were intended to
store treasures. the banditti planned and
executed the first raid for the purpose OF
robbery.
The herald., 1895-08-26

Go to the sluggard, thou anti
Consider his ways and be wise;
Why worry ana fret, and toll and sweat,
While he at leisure lies?
You la Dor from morn TIL evening,
From early spring till fall.
But the sluggsrd eats as many sweets
As you. with no labor at all.
You fill your sore for winter,
But some oldhupgry then
Will scent your wheat and with sharp.
clawed feet
Will scratch it out again.
You'll starve and freeze, but the slug
gard,
At charity's table fed.
Will revel in fat when you lie fat
On your back in the gutter dead.
Then lean from the sluggard, oh, ant!
Enjoy your time as it flies;
Nor rack your brain for heap OF grain
While he in slumber lies.
New York Sun.
The herald., 1895-08-26
Chilean Authorities Interfere

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-Captain
Stitch. commanding the British bark
Stuart. now uischarging at the port n
cargo of nitrate, taken on board at Taltall,
tells of peculiar experience he had with
the Chilean authorities at Lobos, a guano
depot 200 miles off the coast of Peru.
The Stuart had been chartered to proceed
to that place and load guano for Liver
pool. She had reached there in safety
and had on board about 100 tons of cargo
when the Chilean man.of- war Esmeralda
came up and stopped them taking. on
board any more cargo, claiming the land
b longed to Chile and not Peru. The
captain was forced to leave Lobos and
proceed to Taltall, where the sl90.tons was
transferred to vessel bound for Liver.
pool and she was then chartered to load
for Philadelphia. The captain says that
all the means for the handling of guano
was destroyed by the Esmeralda and those
engaged in the working of the guano de-
posit were placed under arrest. How the
case will be settled is not known, but the
agents of the Stuart will at once insti-
tute proceedings to have the ship reim-
bursed for the time and money lost
through the operation.
The herald., 1895-08-26
Ioodou Stock Market

LONDON, Aug. 25.-With the continued
influx OF gold the rates for money have
again slackened and from the same cause
gilt-edged stocks have advanced, but the
exception was the mining market in
which business was exceedingly quiet,
although prices were firm. Home rail-
roads were strong and foreign railroads
were quiet. There was q good demand
for Turks, but Spaniards were weak.
Paraguay securities advanced. American
SECURITIES were better especially the bond
issues, which were in good demand at
advanced prices. Shares were neglected.
but the anticipated Erie and Reading re-
organization schemes when issued will
improve matters. Fries have been sold
on a basis of $12 assessment. Grand
Trunks have been better on better traffic
prospects. Advances have been as 10 :
lows: Illinois Central, .; Chicago, Mil
waukee and ST. Paul. and Lake Shore,
IL, Other movements were fractional.
The herald., 1895-08-26
Europeau " heat Crop

BUDA PESTH, Aug. 25.-Details OF
the government estimate of the wheat
crops of the various countries, the total
of which was stated in u dispatch on Au-
gust 3d. show the following in bushels;
Great Britain. 46, Sl1. 900; France, 3D.
$4,000; Germany, 1O3, 800, 600; Austria,
45, 3e2, 900; Italy, ia. s9s, 900; Belgium,
2l,277' 600; Spain, s6.52s, 600; Russia, Ais, :
O53, 900; Hungary, $50, 361, 600; India, 237,-
456, 600: United States, 400, OH. 900; Can
ada, 51,O66, 900; Roumania, 62,4l4, 0C0;
Bulgaria, 81. 4s2. .oOO Turkey. 42,,o55, 900 /;
Argentina 0,995, 900; Australia, 80, 752, =
U00
The Netherlands, Switzerland. Den
mark. Scandanavia Portugal and Greece
together. %, 502, 600; Servia, 5,111,00 ;
Guile, s,51l, 900; Africa. 1884, 900; all
Asia. excepting India, 70,950, O0o
Total Q 402 GIL 600
The herald., 1895-08-26
Unfortunate Hisunderstandi ding

PROVIDENCE, r. t., Aug. 25.-The
st. Johns Commandery, No. l. Knights
Templar, OF this city. the Oldest COM
mandery in America. tonight announced
its refusal to join in the parade at Boston
on Tuesday because of misunderstand-
ing with Grand Commander William c.
Lawrence. When the programme was
arranged st. Johns commandery was
given the right of the line as the senior
organization. 1t became known last week
that General Lawrence had changed his
plans and had decided to place st. John S
Commandery. No. 2, Of Boston. ahead OF
Providence. Cavlary comrpandery of this
city is considering the advisaDility of
also remaining out of the parade through
sympathy. The members of st. Johns S
commandery feel that as they were given
the ight of line at Washington ana Dem
yer ,ney should be first in the line of un-
attached communicates in the Boston pa
raua.
The herald., 1895-08-26
Personals |

PASADENA, Aug. 25.-The party of
Pasadenans who left two weeks ago for
the Kings river country on a hunting and
fishing expedition, namely, Messrs. w.
A. Heiss, William Davies, f. r. Harris
and George Patten and son, returned on
Friday and report fine hunting and fish
ing and grand time generally.
President Keyes and family, who have
been at Long Beach for a week or more,
returned yesterday, feeling much i'm
proved in health. %
MI and Mrs. James NJ. Wood of Belle.
vue drive go east early next month for a
two months visit to Illinois. their old
home.
Mrs. J. P. Grey and daughter. Miss
Grey, who have been absent for month
in San Francisco, returned yesterday.
Dr. Chandler, wife and daughter Of Des
Moines, Ia, who have been guests for
some time of S. +. Bangham's family,
start for the east on Tuesday, and will re-
turn hGre to make Pasadena their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hertel will go up to
Nordhoff on Monday for few days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Conrad ana the
formers mother returned last evening
from the east, where they had been for
some weeKs.
Will Roraback starts next Wednesday
for New York via the northern route.
He expects to be absent abont two months
visiting friends and relatives in the EN-
pire state,
The herald., 1895-08-26
Adopt a City Flag

Harper's Weekly: On his recent trip to
the west Mr.. Julian Ralph said to re-
porter of the Cleveland Plaindealer that
he believed an excellent means OF stimu-
lating civic pride would be the adoption
of city flag. "By means of such an
emblem" he said, "your people will con-
stantly have their city and its welfare
brought to mind, and whenever it is car
red.-to national conventions and cele-
brations-o Americans will know thai
Cleveland is imbued with that great and
growing quality which has been called
scivicism.' With that enthusiasm fresh
ened by every sight of the flag. the peo pie
will never grow lukewarm in their work
of self-government.' The suggestion was
opposed by few, who fanoied that they
saw in it danger of disloyalty TO the
national flag. But now that the city is
about to celebrate the centennial anniver-
sary Of Its birth, the idea has been revlv-
ed the common council has appointed a
we'll chosen committee to auopt a suita BILE
flag and the Plainjealer offers a prize for
the victor IN the competition that Is to
follow. The leading people favor the
project, and Mr.. Ralph has written his
hope that the beautiful and enterprislng
city will adopt a 'simple, tasteful nag
that will carry noble suggestion. and
that il will write upon it good inspiring
motto in PLAIN living English rather than
in dead Latin"
The herald., 1895-08-26
IrapedY In q Vile Resort

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Aug. 25.--Early this
mo ming, in house of Ill fame. Max
Noack OF Marcus, Ia, was found dead in
a room with bullet wound in his brain.
By his side lay Hazel Hammond, an in
mate of the house, with bullet woand
in her head. The cause of the Tragedy is
not known. Noack had been in the city
few weeks, but was little known. Hazel
Hammond or Ora Minton is said TO have
come from Central City. Neb., where her
parents live. Noack, it is believed, was
trying to induce the woman to return to
her home and when she refused he shot
her and then killed himself. The woman
NAV live,
The herald., 1895-08-26
GATHERING OF ATHLETES
Yale and New York Men Summoned to
Traverse Island
List of Brilliant Specialists Who VIII Meet
the Coming Britishers In the Inter-
national Contests

NEW YORK. August 25.-The World to-
morrow will say: Captain Sheldon of the
Yale athletic team has arrived at Tray
er's Island where both the Yale and New
York club teams will train for their meets
with the English athletes. He has sum-
moned these candidates for the Yale
team to report at the island September q:
One hundred yards dash, Richards,
Byres and Burnett.
Three hundred yards dash, Richards,
Burnett, Gerard and possibly Sanford.
One-half mile run, Woodruff and Crane
Mile run, Morgan ana Wadhams.
One hundred and twenty yard hurdle,
Cady, Hatch and Perkins.
Same entries or both cinder and grass
hurdle races.
High Jump. Sheldon and Thompson.
Broad jump. Sheldon and Mitchell.
Hammer throwing, HickoA. Cross and
possibly Chadwick.
Putting the shot, Hickok and Brown.
Quarter mile run, Chubb, Jordan, Ger
ard and possibly Sanford.
The herald., 1895-08-26
Cruise, MarbIehead at AIgiers

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25..-The navy
department was today informed of the
arrival of the cruiser Marblenead OF Ad
miral Kirkland's European squadron at
Algiers, Africa. The admiral has discre-
tionary orders to so to Turkey to look out
for the protection of American interests
arising in connection with the trouble at
Tarsus, but in view of the apparently sat
isfactory adjustment of affairs at that
place he may not find it necessary to
make the Journey.
The herald., 1895-08-26
DOINGS AT SANTA MONICA
Successful Performance BY q Mind
Reader
Los Angeles r1iiltary Band Concerts One
Of the Principal Attractions Of the
Popular Beach Ressrt

SANTA MONICA, August 2e.-waltet
Haas, the 6-ysar-old son OF A, Haas OF
Los Angeles, who is at the Arcadia with
his family, met with painful but not
serious accident this afternoon. He was
lying in the sand on the beach and his
arms we're covered with sand. A buggy
passed over his arm and bruised II Sc
verely, but no bones were broken.
The body OF Owen Langworthy. who
was drowned last Thursday night, has
not been recovered yet, although search
has been diligently carried on.
Professor TynGall repeated his biind-
folded carriage drive at O'Clock this az
ternoon. A bout 1000 people came down
to See it. A committee consisting OF NJ.
A. Murphy of Cotton, J. Baruch OF Los
Angeles, II. Gwynne OF Bakersfield NJ.
J. Newmark and M. s. Hellman OF Los
a belt pin belonging to Miss Jennie VII.
shire in Devine's drug store. Tyndali
took the lines in his right hand, clasped
Mr.. Murphy's right hand in his left, and
drove without hesitating oven the route
and found the pin, and then drove back
over his eyes. BY special request, Tyn::
dali last night entertained tho guests OF
che Arcadia In the ball room by giving
several good tests OF mind reading and
hypnotism. He left for Los Angeles this
afternoon.
Tho steamer Coils took goodly NUM-
ber of people on an excursion around the
bay from the big wharf this afternoon.
The Catholic fair was we'll attended last
night, and quite good sum OF money
was realized.
Misses Margaret Logan and Jeanette
Marsh of Los Angeles visited here today.
J. G. King has accepted position with
Jones & Co. real estate dealers.
The Los Angeles military oand, which
has been one of the regular Sunday at.
fractions will be heard for the last time
this season in Santa Monica next Sum
day. The programme on that day will
be. by request. all the music which has
become popular this season. Today the
band played the Polish Patrol, composed
by Chevalier de Kontski. the erea. Polish
pianist. De Koptski presented the piano
score to the band some time ago, and Z.
G. Calvin, the trombone player. arranged
it for the band. 1t has never been played
before by any band, and made decided
hit.
Adolph Mas of Davenport, Iowa, is
registered at the Arcadia.
Fruit and cold drinks at Martins, Sec
Al. Geo. ,sc1,n
The herald., 1895-08-26
Got His Just Puniahment

WASHIGTON, Aug. 25.-The Mexican
minister has received official dispatches
regarding the statement contained in a
telegram from Nogales, printed some time
ago, to the effect that one Francisco
Yarela, who was said to be a citizen OF
the United States, had been sentenced in
Mexico as a smuggler ana kept in prison.
After his sentence had expired, according
to the official reports, Varela deposed be
fore the courts of the state OF Sonora,
Mexico. that he Is Mexican citizen and
that he was tried for theft Of which
crime he pleaded guilty and is now serv-
inc bis eentence.