davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-13

they were living next door to each other.
Dante has had a whole life of study
and experience in his profession, and en-
joys advantages which fail to the lot Of
but few. After attending his full
courses in the medical college, and after
graduating with the highest OF honors,
he was not content to stop there, but
has since attended other colleges and
several times reviewed the whole pro-
fession, has also travelled extensively for
the purpose OF Improvement. having
visited the best medical colleges, hos
pitais and dispensaries. eye. ear, lung
and other medical and surgical institu-
tions, travelling thousands OF miles both
by land and sea, expanding thousands
OF dollars. improving every advantage
within his command and devoting the
best years OF his life to become thorough
ly familiar with his profession in all of
Its branches.
LATEST DISCOVERIES AND IMPR ovEMENTs
Dante has received the most improved
instruction in analytical and miscrosco-
pical examination of the blood, urine,
etc, which are now considered indispen-
sible to a correct diagnosis in many dis
eases. He has also an extensive supply
of the latest and best professional APP
paratus for the treatment Of different
diseases. by modern methods. embracing
many which are but seldom found out
side of large cities. There are many
diseases which physicians in common
practice do not usually treat and are
therefore seldom prepared with neces-
sary and costly outfits to examine cor
rectly or treat with success. Such
cases therefore would do well to call at
once to learn their true condition and
whether the doors Of hope are yet open
or forever closed against you.
The advocate., 1895-02-13

Rockies would become the garden spot
Of the world. AS it is, the buffalo lakes
are fast filing up. The steep descent
from the mountains have caused the
streams to cut deep bitches that quickly
gather the rains and pour the water
into the already over supplied Missis-
Hippi valley.
II was thought . few years ago that
when the buffalo grass was superseded
by other grasses the hot winds would
cease; but this theory is exploded.
Experimental stRtions" would be very
valuable think, to the fellow who run
them,provided the state pai6 the bill. We
all know the value Of irrigation, and il
we had 10000 or 1900 acres from
which to gather the water, even the
"under foW" Qf we were still below it),
for each OF our eighty acres, state expert.
mental stations would not be needed.
Why not couple irrigation with good
roads and get both at the cost Of oneP
Lucas, Kss, g. P. DINsMooR.
The advocate., 1895-02-13
Proposed Liquidation.
CONTINUED from last week

(COntiNUed from last SOeek)
Following is q partial list Of the bills in
tROduCed in the state Legislature this ses'
sion. Publication of the list will be con-
tinuea,
HOUSE BILLS.
No. 25l, relating to the exemption Of
Bhs earnings Of debtors In certain ;cassg.
-Hainss.
No. 252, to empower the city Of OF.
tawa TO erect another school house.
Baker.
No. 253, relating to appeals to the Bu-
prems court.--Hsnns.
No. 254, relating to justices of the
peSce-HsnnR.
No. 255, amending general section
1746 OF the statutes Of 1889 -Meridith.
No 256, vscatinR certain additions to
Hutchipon- M sridith.
No, 257, to strike out Of paragraph
5642 OF the general statutes OF 1889, sec.
ton 81, the word Sour" found therein.
-Bsrklsy.
No. 258 authorizing the commission
ers OF E K county TO fund certain in-
deDtednsss.-Bsrkley.
No. 259, to authorize Hamilton county
to fund certain indebtedness.-P
No. 260, for the relief Of Mary E.
Thorpe.-Hunt.
No. 261, to Vscste certain additions
Mccarthy.
No. 262, amending paragraph 2452 Of
the general statutes Of 1889 Moo OArthy.
No. 26S, to regulate the salaries Of the
county attorney and probate Judge Of
Hisksll county.-Hsminger.
No. 264, to vacste certain additions
Dix.
No. 265, for the relief Of Andrew
Smith-Msthews.
No 266, to suthorizs the commission
ers Of SsdRV wick county to build certain
bridges.-NlshWonger.
No. 267, relating to the boundaries of
cities OF the third Clsss-R lsmer.
No. 26S, mskinR appropriation for the
current expenses Of the OsaWRtomie In
sane Rsylum.-RsmlngtOn.
No. 269, to provide additional build.
iDRs far the OssWstomle insane asylum.
Remington.
No. 27O, for the support, education
and detention OF minors.-Fraser.
M 27l, to provide for the current OK.
peDSes Of the Topeka insane asylum
GRTdenhire.
M. 272, to provide for q ward build
ing, etc, ct the Topeka insane asylum.
Gardenhiro.
No. 27S, for the protection of birds.-
GRrdenhire.
No. 274, relating TO the rights OF aliens
to hold real sstste-Cubbison.
No 275, relstlrg to the incorporation
OF cities Il the fret class -Vssls.
NJ 26, In relation IN the egtsbljsh.
mont Of work houses E-VeSle,
The advocate., 1895-02-13

No. 27S, in relation TO the transporta-
sion OF Shippers Of stock -Knips.
No S79, in relation 10 the jurisdiction
OF Justices Of the peace in civil CaaeS.-
Knipe.
No. 28O, TO provide fOE the reimburse
msnt Of HodgemRn County.-BrSdley.
No. 2Sl, o tprovids FOR the location Of
state normal school ct Sslin& Moore,
No. 282, to furnish seed grain to the
farmers of western Kansas.-Clark Of
Wallacs.
No. 28S, to legslize q certain act under
an improper ssRL-HsminRer.
No. 2S4, to regulate the terms OF court
in the Fourth judicial district. John
sOn.
No. 2S5, to provide for the assessment
Of all property at it's true vslue.-Nsw-
man.
No. 286, In relation TO fees paid for
legal printiDR.-zimmerman.
No. 287, in relation 10 witness fees-
Zimmerman.
No. 2S8, making appropriation for the
State Soldisrs' Orphans home.-Wnits.
No 289, to encourage the construction
OF ponds.-Vilotte.
No 300, to remove the political dis
abilities Of certain parties.-Goodno.
No 29l, to provide for the support OF
the Kansas forestry StatiOn.-FrsEeFsld,
No. 292, to provide for q deficiency in
the appropriation to equip the physics
building at the State Univsrsity.-Csld-
we'll.
No. 293, TO authorize a certain town
site to hold its elections In the city Of
MsFion.-Funk.
No. 294, to vsCste certain additions
M ifshsll.
No 295, to remove political dissbili-
ties. Marshall.
No. 296, to vsCste certain additions
M4rshsll.
No. 297, to establish state normal
chool at La Orosss.-RothWeileF.
No 298, to attach certain property to
cities for school purposes.-S saton.
No. 299, to vscste certain additions
Street.
No. 300, to remove political disabili-
ties.-STeet.
No. 3O1, relating to the support Of
schools and the acceptance Of grades
from certain inStitutions.-FrsEsr.
NJ. 3O2, 60 provide for the uniform
listing OF securitiss.-Moss.
No. SO3, to create q textbook com.
mission.-Moss.
No 3O4 to remove political disabili.
tiss.-Wright.
No. 3O5, to vacate certain additions
Wright.
No 3O6, relating to crimes and pun
ishments.-Powsrs.
No. 307, relating to civil proceedings
before justices Of the psace.-Campbell.
NJ. 5Os, to provide for the further de.
atruction OF gaming tsbles-Csmpbell.
No 300, relating to judges and clerks
OF election.
No. 30, making appropriation for
the State Historical soCisty.-Haines.
No. Sl1, TO remove political disabili-
ties Brown Of Pratt.
M. 3l2. to prohibit married women
from entering into contract Of surety
The advocate., 1895-02-13

the electors Of tho atata-BrOwn ol
Pratt.
No. SlS, to remove political disabiIl-
ties.-- &stzloF.
No. $40, relating to AppealS from judg-
ments rendered BY courts Of record
McKinnie.
No. 800, to provide for She location Of
q state rorOrmstOrY for women. Garden
hire.
No. S2l, to regulate the appointment
OF Oficers and employees FOR the lsgiala-
ture.--Vsals.
No 322, giving women the right "a
vote at bond elections. Vsale.
No, 1923, in relation TO municipal
bonds Veale.
No. 324, to provide for the destruction
OF the Russian thistle. s.--AndFsws.
No. US, relating to the lew Of taxes
in cities Of over 10000 inhabitants. Cub
bison.
No. 326, creating the Office OF city
counsellor in cities of 10000 inhSbitants
-Cubbison.
No. S27, to vsOste certain additions
Eckstein.
No 1923, to vaCate certain additions
Cnbbison.
No. 800, fixing the salaries Of certain
ficers.-Cubbison.
No $50, to provide for the support Of
certain state rsports.-CGbbison.
No 3Sl, to provide for the purchase Of
certain Kansas reports --OubbisOn.
NJ. 1872, in relation TO common schools.
IS rect.
No 1888, relating TO the recovery Of per.
sonal property.-Brown Of Pratt
No. 334, granting certain powers to
the superintendent Of Osborne county
Hilton.
No. 1856, to provide for the safety Of
miners. Bone OF Crawford.
No. 1856, to determine the quSliRca-
tions Of school district oficsrs.-Hack-
busch.
No. 337, giving certain rights to the
LsAvenwOrth Coal company. - Hack.
busch.
No. 33s and 339, to vaCato certain ad
ditiOns, ,--Rothwiler.
M 340, to authorize Arlington town.
ship, Reno county, to build q mill.-Dlx.
No. BAL, to vRcRte q certain addition
Veale.
No. 342, to encourage the building Of
ponds -McKinnie.
No. 343, to regulate the deciding OF real
estate at tax ssles.-Winter.
No. 344, making appropriations FOR the
current expenses Of the State Reform
chooL-ShermRn.
No. 945, to Vscate q portion Of st.
John.-Csmpbell Of Stafford.
No 346, relating to mortgages on per
sonsl property. -Sheafor.
No. BAT, relating TO the descent and
the disposal Of property Hopkins.
No 348. to lPgslizs certain acts under
an improper sesl.-Wilson of Stanton.
No. 349, relating to counties and
county CfficerA-H ,pbius.
SENATE BILLS.
No. 167, limiting the power OF counties,
townships and cities TO borrow money
and create NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
No. l68, making RppropriAEiona for
The advocate., 1895-02-13

hhN&ANA RW FOR ALL. ViS mcnth salary Aaa a.
MNrk "A pensea paid. n you emplOymqns wrats
WW &yWWBA at ouss TOP. o. vIcKERY, AuEura, Mains.
The advocate., 1895-02-13
NOWChVSanthUmum Seed

These charming new types OF Chrysanthemum from
Japan bloom the iirst year from seed They embrace
All STYLES varieties and cOlOrs including the exquisite
new Ostrich Plume types, ROsettes, Globes Flmbri.
ated Miniature and Mammoth. Sow the seed thls
spring and the plants will bloom profusey this fa,
either Ia pots or In the garden From packet o. TINS
seed one may have most magnificent show OF rare
beauties. Price e5e. per pkt.. or FOX OMb.n IVes
WE WILL MAIL ALL OF THE FOLLOWlNat
pkt NEW JAPANESE OHRYSANTHEMUA Seed
pkE BEG0NLA VERNON, mixed, finest OF all
pkt GIANT WHITE SPIDER FLOWER, new.
pkt, JAPANESE WINEBERRY, king Of berries.
pkt NEW SPOON G0URD, curious and useful
bulbs NAMED GLADI0LUS, each Of White, Pink,
Scarlet yellow and Variegated.
bulbs MAMMOTH 0XAL1S, different colofB.
bulb VARIEGATED TUBER0sE. Orange flowers.
bulb ZEPHYR FLOWER, perfect fairy.like gon,
and our GREAT OATg. .LOGUE with magnineent
colored plates and cd5ers, and sample copy Of the
packets OF seed Novelties and 10 choice Bulbs worth
eSBl will all flower this season, and we SEND them for
40 GENTS only to introduce our superior stock
collections for B00 Catalogue viii nos be sent unless
asked for, as yon may already haveit
Order at once, as this Offer may not appear again.
Send us the names OF or 10 OF your neighbors who
love Movers and we win add fne Novelty FhEE
our CATALOGUE e ssssl soTST S5bs and PsSts Ssgs'S9S anS
Rare new Fruits Is the finest ever issued profu9ey
illustrated with elegant cuts and colored plates We
oRer the choicest standard sorts and finest h9vel-
ties. We are headquarters for All that Is New LAY
and Beautiful This elegant Catalogue VIII De es senS
for e0c HREn II yon order the articles mere Ohehs
JOHN LEWIS eRlLDS, Floral Pah, nv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-01
LErTER FROM FAIRFAX.

BUSH hill STATION, July S1.-The
gentlemen comprising Bunyan's Pill
grim Band, consisting Of Prof. McGrew,
Messrs. Morrison, Thornton, Sayder,
and the Reerhover Bros, have about
negotiated the purchase of some IL or
IA acres Of land at Linconia, IN this
county. Their plans and business in
this connection will be given later on.
The good people of Franconia and
the surrounding country on Sunday
last had an intellectual treat by hear
ing Rev. Mr.. Shipman preach in the
morning, afternoon and night of that
day, at Beulah Church. The holy COM
munion was observed at the second SER
vice. The vocal music was especially
fine and entered into quite heartily. The
ladies and friends of this church held a
festival yesterday evening, the proceeds
to go toward the ministerial fund.
Miss Fannie Weadon, the popular and
efficient teacher Mt Franconia public
school, who has been in attendance on
the State normal in Charlottesville, the
past month, will return to her home to-
morrow, and her many friends will give
her cordial greeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-01
Holiness Statement.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. III. H.
Holmes, who is charged with about
every crime on the calendar, made a
statement yesterday in the county
prison regarding the latest develop
ments in the series of murder of
which he is accused. "The Chicago
officials" he said, "may claim that am
responsible for the death of Minnie
Williams, Emily Cigrand and Mrs
Conner and little Julia, but can show
conclusively that these people have
not and could not have been done
away with by me. I am willing to
admit that Emily Cigrand was en-
ployed by me as clerk and typewriter
for quite g while, but l cannot say
where she is now" Holmes declares
that Minnie Williams is alive. Touch
ing upon the Quinlan end of the case,
he said: "This talk about Quinlan
making confession and duplicating
me in all these horrible crimes, is the
veriest nonsense. Quinlan will not
confess anything and his wife does not
know anything to confess. In relation
to the aggregation of charges made by
the Chicago police. I will say that they
cannot prove anything positively
against me. The bones that they claim
to have pnearthed in my building do
not mean anything. That place was
originally a dumping ground and all
sind of rubbish was deposited there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-01
TELEGRApHIC BREVITIES.

About noon to-day fire started in
the wooden shed or Boards dock,
Brooklyn, N. Y. Itspread rapidly and
ignited 16, 600 bales of jute and several
tons of saltpetre which were being un-
loaded from the bark Cairnhill. The
Cairnhill was towed out into the river
and the fire boats poured water into
her hull until the flames we're put out.
Three lighters laden with cotton were
also burned. The damage will amount
to about $4,000.
John Winter, who says he is the son
of an ex- Mayor of st. Paul, was arrested
in Buffalo, N. Y, last night and held
as suspicious person. In talking with
an acquaintance he remarked that
there was large reward offered in ST.
Paul for his arrest. He said that five
years ago he was married and lived
happily with his wife for eleven
months, and then one morning he came
home and found his wife with another
man. He declares that he killed them
both with revolver, was arrested and
tried on the charge of murder in the
first degree and acquitted of the charge.
He says he has been wandering about
the country since that time.
Both the tailors and the contractors in the
great New York strike continue to state their
determination of making no concessions.
Ex-Msyor Hugh O'Rrien, of Boston, died at
Somerville this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-01
The Indians.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. LA special
from Soda Springs, Idaho, says that
wagon loads of ranchers and their fam
lilies, comprising all the settlers in
Gray Lake region, and many people
from Blackfoot river arrived yesterday.
They reported that the Indians have
left Jackson's Hole and are moving
south via the Salt river trail. The
best posted men here and in Soda
Springs think that the Indians are CIV
ing the soldiers the slip and will sneak
back to the reservation. a dispatch
from Market Lake, Idaho, says that
while some stockmen in Swan Valley
were out gathering stock at the head Of
the valley they were fred upon by In
diens, but they made their escape and
gave an alarm. Some sixty families
are gathered about twenty-five miles
from Ca,riboo, and fort has been
hastily constructed for their protec-
ton. 1t is more than probable that
additional troops will be ordered to the
scene.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-01
honest Election Conference,

PETERSBURG, Va, Aug. But few
sympathizers of the honest election con-
ference had arrived here up to one
o'clock this afternoon and from pres
emit indications the attendance will not
be large. The conference will be held
in Library Hall, beginning at eight
o'clock tonight, and will likely be call.
ed to order by Haskins Hobson, of
Richmond. To-night's session will be
devoted principally to the effecting of a
permanent organization, and the ap-
pointment of different committees.
General Malone will attend the con-
ference and probably deliver an adj
dress to night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-01

TRIED TO Hue DURRANT.-Two ad-
ditional Jurors were secured in San
Francisco yesterday to try Theodore
Durrant for the murder of Blanche La
mont in Emanuel church last April.
The third panel of seventy-fve names
having been exhausted, an order was
issued for yenire of $50 names. Four
jurors in all have 80 far been secured.
AS Durrant was entering the courtroom
a well-dressed and handsome woman
rushed up toward him with endearing
words and attempted to embrace him.
The sheriff protected Durrant from this
admirer and also refused to deliver the
quantities of flowers sent to his cell by
strangers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-01
ABig Fire.

RALEIGH. N. g., Aug lat one
o'clock this morning fire b:vke out in
Ream's tobacco warehouse ut Durham
and entirely destroyed it, together with
large stocks of goods stored in the base
ment. The FIRE leaped across the
street and burned Stokes Hall, in
which were located the telegraph Office,
the telephone exchange, Offices of the
Durham Fertilizer Company, and the
store of the Durham Supply Company.
The upper parts of the stores of r. D.
Blaoknall, Macks and Ellis were burn
ed. Great quantities of goods were
destroyed or damaged by water. The
loss is estimated at 100000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-01

The STRIKE at the coal mines in the
Pocahontas region is practically f,most
of old miners going back to work on
the same terms that existed when the
trouble commenced. The State has
been put to great expense and the mine
owners and the railroads have lost
much money, but the chief losers,
and the only sufferers, have been the
strikers and those dependent upon
them for support. But the occupation
of those who order strikes, and who live
in idleness upon assessments paid by
those who work, would be gone ifthere
were no strikes, and so they will con-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-01
SUFFocATED IN Tons OF SUGAR.-

SUFFocATED IN Tons OF SUGAR.
Burial alive and final suffocation in
sugar was the fate which befell John
Zieg1er in Spreckels's sugar refinery,
Philadelphia, late Monday night. He
was dug out of a refinery bin on the
ninth floor, still alive, but beyond med
ical aid. 1t require an autopsy to de-
termine the exact cause of death, but
it is believed that Ziegler was seized
with vertigo, or stroke of apoplexy,
and fell into the bin. which opens by
door in the floor. While he lay I'm.
conscious in the bin the sugar gradual
" covered and suffocated him. Zieg-
Ter was laborer on the night force.
He had been missed for several hours,
and about the last place in which
search was made for him was the sugar
bin. Here only the tips of his shoes
were visible when the searchers peered
into the bin. An ambulance surgeon,
who arrived promptly, applied restora.
tiyes, but without success. Ziegler
was thirty-one years old and leaves
widow and three children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-01

THE SOUTHERN OFFIcEs.-A COM
mittee of citizens of Atlanta, Ga, met
President Spencer, of the Southern
Railway Company, in New York yes
terday and urged upon him the advisa.
bility of moving the headquarters of
the company to that city. After the
conference Mr., Spencer declined to ex-
presS any opinion on the subject. say.
ing that of course he could not at this
time say what action the company
would take in the premises. The
members Of the committee, he said, had
stated the case very forcibly and earn
estly, and what they had said would be
carefully weighed and considered by
the company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-01

ONE man in Delaware is opposed to
the whipping post in that State, and
says his experience is to the effect that
those who have received stripes almost
invariably return in time for more.
That mans experience is directly con.
trary to that of thousands of others,
not only in his own State, but every
where else. The latter know that
flogging is the most effective deterrent
TO all sorts of crime and vice, and that
those who have once taken it rarely
come back for second dose.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-01

AS STATED in yesterdays GAZETTE,
and as anticipated by every body who
has paid any attention to the matter,
the democrats of Maryland on that day
expressed themselves decidedly and
emphatically in opposition to gowks
and mugwumps, and in favor ofthe men
who stick by their party, and who be-
lieve that democratic principles and
policies can be promoted better by
democrats than by republicans, and
that the laborer in the democratic
cause is worthy of his hire. Even
when suffrage was restricted, men, and
not principles, won elections; for q
stronger reason must it be so now when
every man can vote.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-01
SNAKE CoILEp ABour H1s LEes-

SNAKE Co1LED ARouT HIS LEGS
While seated at his instrument Tues
day afternoon Harry DELPHI, the tele-
graph operator at Sea Isle Junction,
near Cape May Court House, N. j.,
heard rustling noise at his feet and,
looking down. was astonished to see a
big black snake curling itself about his
leg, The reptile had gained an en-
trance to the depot through the open
ing in the floor in which the signal lev
or works. For few seconds DELPHI
hardly knew what to do. Gaining his
presence of mind, however, he shook
his trousers and managed to lose the
snakes hold. Then he succeeded in
killing the monster with the handle of
q signal flag. The reptile measured
five feet one inch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-01
THURSDAY EVENING. AUG. /, 1896.
THE fact that pig iron is now being

THE fact that pig iron is now being
shipped all the way from Ohio to Liver
pool, not by the ton, but by the cargo,
shows plainly enough to all, except
those whose eyes are blinded by igno-
rance or by self-interest, that iron is
made in the United States at less cost
than in England, as, otherwise, the
freight alone on American iron would
prohibit its sale there. And yet there
are Americans who say the tarif on
iron is laid for the sole benefit OF labor,
and, what's more, there are thousands
of people ignorant enough to believe
them. If any thing could postpone the
inevitable fall of this republic, it would
be free trade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-08-01

Mcclares Aaga=iae for August has been re-
ceived from its publishers in New York. Its
contents are: a Story Of tho Jungle, by
Rudyard Kipling; Moltke in War, by Archi.
bald Forbes; The Heart of the Princess osra,
The Yellow Dog, by Bret Harte; Bishop VIM
cent and His Work, A Series of Portraits Of
Bishop John Fl. Vincent, The Great North
ampton Bank Robbery, The Adventure of s
Minister of France, by Stanley J. Weymap ;
Behind the Scenes in the Circus, Cheap Mas a
zines, and some poetry.