davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-09-27

til fit Sjem / Srule Greet settlemsrr,
tet, Union 60, e. CAT. en- auocti,
ION ogiaa CT tommen fra 8rule ereef
Fal leg iaa SOP til at nRpne, ifj6nt oei
MI er pel 3 Gar, iiosn ban Tom biem:
o9 BET er Ole Soltbs. San baoce 6arn
! grnle, bpilteu ban iotote for gof
Yrls % rsiIte faa til @amlelanoet,
utis De feite &meritnnere er ban ittt
alene forbleret bientnte, men neo lInt
Wtloler bar ban tipbt @aaroen Saagac
| gltre @ausoal og pperlaot ben til
DITTO Nuftaobauseu, iOm err gin men
Dies Sgtsronttsr. San pil life, al
Bengeue ifal li9ge os ruitne pna &ite'
b%unben, ben aarer, men at DC iar
tomme Soft tlloUoe, % &os iortjener
ban for oct. SEQ talte meo Sr. Spltb'
Der en- Gag. San leoeoe MI i So Tom
en- anoeu 6goeranosmanb, i19oe ban.
San ipntes, ban bapbe al muli9 Sn9gc
af fine Mioler, Zig iom be bar an'
bra9te, Os piloe life tilbase til 8ututa'
Irarien for np9en 9ris.
@iite err: 8riltinn &. 9abl, Saas
berg, meo @unoa 8. Srsien, 8. @aus.
bal; Sernt 81. Dahl. 5aaberg, meo
gli g. go, ueltre GausOut; ariitiau
Ruo meb SObanne Sensbus; Sans
G'pebatten meo Rsnnaug @unbersont'
ter; Simen SUloen meo Matbea 8.
0perbau9en ianntIise al peitre
@ausbal. &riitian Gal bar III pper'
taset @aaroen 6rBien; 9boriteiu 8or'
Jeff, iom er gift meo Sertbe 8. 6rpien
bar ticbt @aaroen Berg i G~usseoalen.
gnOre GaaroSbauoler: Gmerifauereu
3. Sjcrlien al b. @ausoal bar fjsbt
@aarocn lllUin al 6. 8. Slitao; Gliz
itapL &#ftassT font bar pRret Sau.
eelsbetient hos Spar Bletaitao, bur
leiet 2ofale peo GoQebu EeleIouitation
% bar M, i Screening meo i'm Sruoer
German, besDnot ct 9an0banoIeri Der.
Spoe er: 5 pitre @auspal: gn'
tunette SOleu, Stomaser Sobn g.
a%oernbausen. 0iiteriten bar o9iaa
nplig f:euet ct Offer, nemlis en- 9nt'
ter al gils JpfiebauSen; ies buffer life
Hapnet.
S psitre Gausot' 96rono SpnItes
saro, Grluuo Snc., ,oaleu, Martbe
$. S~aari9teren, Suer Sranbslieu, bans
Ssn Sanobanoler 2bOroalo s. SlOts
tet, Sernt 3. Gitsaaroen, Die g. Brus
batten os Hasbilo Senitebase. Sioits
nauute ~ppnaaeoe en- bsi Iloer, ibet Gun
bleo LOG Iar. Sum par eiter 5orlp-
Oenoe raft Os rsrig til bet SioIte. Ole
Srubatten fob / iom &irfetjener inotil
ct balpt Iar fer fin 3so. Gan blep
SIS Gar gammel. Oct fer no, ium ON
Sp9oerne beroppe er rise paa gamle
6olt. s 5aabers bsoe fprnplig en-
Some, Gnne @ruuen, 100 Glar gammel.
Eitre @auitao SUoeoiosn pi( ON
fort Eib faa M Brett % ny Slofter.
I'll Sosnetaloet bar Der alerebe melot
Jig Here a~nis9ere.
Soften Tom 8irteiauser os 2arer
ueb 0iprens &reos er uptis aperteret
% ital bei9ttes fra gtptaur. pa bar
samle &irteian9er gpbmer itaaet JON
Carer / 81 glar.
Sa, nit Npbeosiorraab flyer flop,
us ies ital oa til SlutHins berette, at
jes bar muotaset be Silieuer fra Cams
bpsoinser / Imerita, p9 Sat for De
taruelise 2inier, ies MI os oa bar fire.
bet / "IOisn". Set er OpmuntrenOe
at ie, at Der er On % InOen, iom l9.
yer 8reOeue meb Suteresie. @Gr biz
iet ,sjen! Seq baaber ienere ben at
iaa beore Gio % GnIebntus, eno ieg M
bar, til at ienbe iriite Npbeper fra
6ismbpsbeu. Sermeo en- uenlis Silien
TT Soften, bens 3eripnale o. 2as
Decorah-posten., 1895-09-27
62se Hasittl.- illpene saa sSor.t.

aHiaa lllusns par sftsr ben. aRan iaa Spursne Ears
iOrOsu. gesss Grter bauOe parst Der; baace ben fore
bruno lMo ira Seras % ben lille bplenoe GOpots fra SrGs
risrns; Der bapps uarst en- bel 6IOt, buil.,t Srappsrns tuHOe
e al b: utaIise SpOr. 0iSs Meup tuuoe mso fin usrtss
Decorah-posten., 1895-09-27

t%5abrttai. Ter er Tor St0OoOt -BpOehug~ bler
I SLng tnorn 10 ylIs Cnireos for Dor ,aouf Ie
eusiie Srtufr1't Uisar, To- e. Durable 90 U~aterlt5es
lod lduge lont FurUpcnrger. Get ferte pager al
Hero" o. American Grinding Mills. Hero
knsllags Cutters. Corn Shelters, Wood Saws,
Chief 90 Royal Tread Powers, Boz Success"
one Horse Tread Power er brn beofc I RaEieoct NJ
az bJDe @rcdm Sepdrator5. NbiolHt 8araatt meo.
iSlsr ait. efrip itrdr ctitr aItatos.
APPLETON MFG. CO, Batavia, III.
Decorah-posten., 1895-09-27
French Buhr Mills
Goodhue Direct Stroke Wind Mills.

Tobbclt ida tor aaplei.
iei lem be pdmle S,ia!s
msdsr. @Ilpaui ietet
fdai on IRA HBnrr for
Rumpriul o. rtrrfta't.
" lUluliertt Sfalls.
goaru, aaranteret mnI
aluals giHb. &c beed
beHuiieoe Staalmpaer.
&C bclbtaite SiHomF1'r
Tor Gupirait Bore IA
dUb5 %5tialmgltr ior
9ubfrsft Ct ai ii9ritte
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-05-21
Why the Train WAS Not EIr.n-

When one leaves the main line of
railway, east or west, and travels, or
tries to travel, on tie same road
which merely serves local purpose,
he is likely to find prevailing n free
and easy state OF things as regar Is
speed and sche lule time. An Australian
correspondent gives this account of n
certain ''hyer" out there.
People never take this train EXCEPT
for journeys at considerable length ;
walking is rs easy and much safer for
short distances. On recent oc-
casion, when the movement of the
train WAS even more deliberate than
usual, passenger went to TIE conduc-
tor and said
"Ain't we going pretty slow?"
"Well," said the conductor, "we
amt flying, I'll admit
MAY ] ask what the trouble is,
then?'
CAN'T any trouble.
Chen why don't we go faster?"
"Well, I'll tell you, since you seem
to be so inquisitivc. Back here we
found two-year old bull stuck in the
trestle, and we stopped and helped
him out. Now, the rules of the road
are that in such cases the animal be-
longs to the company"
''But how does that make you run
so slow
"Run slow? Why, that ere ball
amt used to be led, and when we
hitched him on behind the train he
didn't walk well. I'm doingall can
got one of our men punching him
from behind with an umbrella, and
IN ear of corn tied to tie bell rope.
But if you think I'm going to twist
the horns of rs good a bull as there is
IN the county, why you're awfully
mistaken, that all. Detroit Free
Press
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-05-21

boards, which can be used almost
everywhere. Asbestos cloth is being
used more every year. Some States
require theatres to use IN asbestos
drop-curtain to protect The audience
If the scenery catches fire. The yarn
is knit into mittens for workers in
iron and glass. Goldsmiths use q
block of asbestos to solder upon.
Asbestos is found in IL good many
hundreds of places in the world be-
sides Italy and Canada, but the fibers
are nearly all too splintery and Lrit.
tie. Rich deposits have recently been
found in Wyoming, California and
Montana. a good mine of asbestos is
more valuable than gold mine, and
as the substance becomes better
known and more Used il will be still
more precious. The time may not be
far distant when freme1 will be
clothed in suits made from asbestos.
Chicago Record.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-05-21
AdYanta~e of liz Mheel

The value of the wheel as n means
of exercise is highly spoken Of by all
persons who have used it judiciously.
In an exhaustive examination of men
who had been riding for varying Der.
lOds Of years, 1t was found that the
man who did not race or oyertax Lin.
self unduly was, in every case, berc.
fitted, all in no instance had he suf-
iered any injury. 1T has been claimed
that the bicycle develops the LEI
muscles, only, but this is q great er-
ror, ~ good riders-thoss who de-
pend to ap extent on the motions of
the body 70: their equilibrium are
found 60 have increased i'm chest meas
IRE, and the entire muscular system
WIS tremendously developed. In
cases we're spinal curvatures and some
other OF the diseases ettr buted 10 this
cause weTe present. ID was learned that
these persons had been IN the habit os
leaning very much forward in oder +.,
acquire the power needed io, rapil
motion. Whatever comes I'D that i1
now is certain g meet win onposi
ton and criticism, but itisa houafrI
sign Of the times chat the yrejdjic5
against the wheel Us fast disappearing,
ou1 it IT, now looked upon by the best
medical mcn and health students as
ono Of tL. most dCiruble mes MS Tor
symmetrical and healthrul develop.
mcnt Of the entire muscular system
New York Ledger
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-05-21
$3.50 in Advance.
WHOLE NO. GU.
Edible Worms OF Samoa.

the Samoan Islands. or rather the
water surrounding them, are the natu-
raj habitat of the palolo, an edible
worm, which is reckoned by the writ
ers on food curiosities as being one of
the most remarkable table delicacies
that ever tickled the palate of an eri-
cure. The palolo is n many jointed
creature, about five to eight inches in
length, and is found in n variety OF
colors, but generally in yellow, blue
or green. The worm is of about the
diameter of a common darning needle,
and Is, as far as the writer knows,
found only in the waters bordering
the islands of the South Pacific. II
Is not in the matter of color, length
and nativity, alone, however, that
makes the palolo an oddly nor even
in the fact that it is used as au article
OF food, but more especially because
it's motions are controlled by the
moon.
There is only one day-or rather
one morning during the entire year
that the Samoans can catch The pa
lolo, and that on the first day of the
last of the November moon. Very
early on the morning OF "Pdlolo day"
the waters of all South Pacific Islands
are alive with boats filed with natives
armed with short handled scoop nets,
and even before it is light enough TO
see plainly they are continually crying
"Palolo, palolo !" and using their IN
struments of capture with wonderful
dexterity. Even the women and chill
dren work in gathering the annual
crop, the harvest being OF such short
duration, those which are uuprovided
with nets, using baskets, Stoves, pieces
of thin cloth-in fact, anything that
will strain out the worms and let the
water pass through. All work with
tremendous energy, for each fnlly
realizes that the appearance of tho
sun above the waters will be tho sig
nal for the palclo to disappear, as If
by magic
As we eIid n the opening, this
queer, wiggiey creature is regarded rs
delicate article Cf food, but that fact
alone would not entitle i to credible
mention among tho worlds won lers.
The mystery of It's appearances for
only n few hours on one certain morn
ing OF the year, aud the fac. that tina
morning invariably corresponds TO
certain phase of the moon, AMI it,
magical disappearance ut the moment
oil sunrise, were Ddrwin's reasons f,r
speaking of the palolo rs "the oldcsS
creature of all creation."
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-05-21
LARGEST Steamer Comnanr.

Tho North German Lloyd-NorI.
deutscher Lloyd-has from small
beginning worked its way to the very
front, being now the largest steamer
company in the world. The company
enjoys subvention from the German
Empire on five lines, on the condition
that the steamers call at certain ports,
that the mail-carryin2 boats shall be
built in German shipyarls and that
the speed be at least twelve knots.
The company capital is now SO, 600, 600
marks, or about SO, $50, 900, and its
fleet consists of eighty-three steamers
OF an aggregate tonnage Of 2l2, 1857
tons, besides tugboats. The com.
pahy'5 trait, comprises twenty-five
lines, viz eight European, six North
American twice weekly from Bremen
TO the United Statcs), two South
American, five 20 Eastern Asia and one
Australian. The staff of the company
consists of 5000 men, AMI iu the year
1873 there was formed "a soamen's ani
pension iuul by donations and IN an.
nual charge of two and half per
cent. oil the pay The captains have
to pass through the various degrees.
and if there Us an accident, they have
TO resign. Scientific American.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-05-21
NinI PrnMs nn Engin,s

Where was American ingenuity that
it should have left to tho French so
valuable an invention rs the new air
or wind prows which are being placed
upon loo Omotives in southern Europe &?
IL has long been recognized that even
on calm day the pressure upon an
engine going Mt speed is equal to n
heavy gale-that is to say, enormous
When running against strong wind
the pressure may even be doubled.
The average increase III the expendi-
ture Of coel Is estimated Mt one-siXth
(some authorities put it higher over
the amount which would be required
to propel the train III n vacuum. To
save some portion ut least of this
wasted energy, inclined planes in tho
form of the sharp PROV Of ship have
been fastened upon the front of the
locomotive. Instead of meeting the
body of air with flat surface the vast
and swiftly moving mass cuts its way
through, throwing the air off on either
side as the water is hung from the
bows OF an Atlantic liner The device
seems & very simple one, but 1t is
proved that it saves large percentage
of coal. In some experiments it was
shown that the air pressure was re-
duced one half. 1t now remains for
some acute American to invent some
process of doing away with the other
lalf as well. Chicago Herald.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-05-21
A Lofty Telegraph Line

One of the most elevated telegraph
lines in the world is that reported
from India. On the Gilsit line two
passes have to be crossed, one I1,6JJ
feet high and the other 13, 800. The
snow often lies at depth of from ten
to eighteen feet, and the poles used
are thirty feet long. Yet this neces-
sary length is danger, as it means
more leverage in n gale, aud If struts
and braces nre put up they afford
chance for the snow to accumulate
and bring greater pressure TO bear.
Strong deodar poles are used, and the
telegraph line consists Of solid
homogeneous steel wire Of the great
est strength made. One break was,
however, caused by the heavy snow
made wet by moisture from II lake not
far away, but IL the other pass tho
snow is dry and slips from the wire
easily. The poles are planted close
together. Officers Of observation ere
close by, in each OF which two Euro.
peans are stationed, leading life i'm
comparison with which that spent Mt
sumbarine cable stations Is riotous and
crowded. For many months the
passes are cut off from mankind by
The snow blockade, but the empire
must be maintained and commerce go
on. So the exiles, with their Stow
shoes, rations and instruments, hold
the telegraph fort. New York Tcle-
gram.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-05-21

EVANSVILLE, W. VA, TUESDAY, MAY p, 1895

"She did. 1t was beautiful" said
Mrs. Royal. and how does it sue.
ceedF'
"Splendidly, mammal" said Bere-
nice. 81 am improving so fast L
made him mince- pie to-day, and home
is like Arcadia. "
Precisely, darling" said Mr..
Fisher; "but l don't have enough of
your society. You live in the kitchen,
covered, my dearest, with pot black.
You are working too hard. Besides,
begin to understand, since you ironel
my shirts, sweetest, that laundry work
is speciality.
'But l shall learn in time" said
Mrs. Fisher. 81 only scorched four
of your shirts; and my homemade
bread is delicious. And, oh ! am so
anxious to make home all it should be
to carry out Josiah's lovely dream.
Mamma, come and dine with us to.
morrow, and see if l have not some
little talent for cooking"
THAT is good idea, said Mr.
Fisher. 81 shall unavoidably be away
from home but / think, little wife,
your dear mamma. will see that my
idea was, perhaps, too Arcadian; ami
we might get the servants back, and
see wife in her pretty dresses again. ="
81 always tell my daughter to do rs
her husband wishes, said Mrs. Royal ;
''but of course ! will dine with Bere-
nice"
She dld. il was very good little
dinner; but the next day found the
servants in their places, and Mr..
Fisher never alluded to his Arcalian
dream again. Good Company.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-05-21

1t appears that hydrophobia can DO
communicated by the bite Of the fox.
A short time ago Prince Stanislns Sulk-
owsky was huntingat Trcsternitz. near
Mnrbury, in Caryathia. A dog was
ut the time bitten by fox, but the
wound soon healed Two weeks 400
the dog went mad and bit tho prin-
cess, valet and other dogs in the
pack. The princess wore thick gloves
and the teeth did not penetrate, hut
the valet developed symptoms OF NV
drophobia, aud all the doys were
killed. Chicago Times.Hcrald
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-05-21
ADVERTISING RArKs.

Advertisements viii be inserted e one dcilsA
per square Tor the FIRST insertioa and hfsy
cents for each subsequent insertion.
Local, Business and Special notice. Az
cents . line. and no notice inserted for les
than one dollar.
Legal advertisements viii be inserted a
inc rates allowed BY law and will, In all cases,
ce enased to the attorney, and payment will
be required upon delivery of certified copy.
CHAReEs FOR ANNoUNCEMRSrs.-F
county offices, IS; State and Congress, $40
Terms for staining advertisements made
Known on application to the publisher.
.on RENTING executed with neatness and
dispatch. SI-Orders by mail will receive
prcnpt attention.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-05-21
90 in lie Nal, Of Ricf Ven.

lg the homeiy little CROSSED letter
'J' really mascot, or is IL only "a
coincidence that 80 IS to be found i'm
the given or Christian names o. 80
many millionaire The recant death
oi ~ G.. Fair has suggested the FOL.
lowing compilation q miIljoulircs'
names which contain the luck-b estow.
ing letter y. ID Eocsefel or, j. =. As.
tor, jay Goull John NJ Sears, j. s..
Morgan, j. b. Morgan, j. p. Hazeiu.
j. w. Garrett, J. @ Fair. John WA.
nmaker, ). w. Mackay, i. g. Flood,
j. ". Constable, JOAN y. Msrin nm
John ArbucSie. Nome %, tn. above is
rated ut less than $40, O0J,0Ol, au Z sv
sral at from Elk To ten times that sum.
Isl. Louis Republic.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-05-21
Restoration of n Bible

Colonel Cabaniss. Member from
Georgia, received by express from j.
f. Hahn, of Toledo, Ohio, little
Bible with n history. On the fy-leaf
was written in lead pencil "T. y.
Cabaniss, 1860" and under this in ink
the following words: "This Bible
was found on the battlefield of Car
rick's Ford, by Paul Edwards, Major,
and nfterward Lieutenant Colonel OF
the Fourteenth Ohio Volunteer In
fnntry." 1t was the first glimpse that
Colonel Cabauiss has had OF the Bible
In thirty-four years. How it came
into Mr.. Zahn's possession is not
known, but some time ago ne adver-
tised for the owner in the Toledo
Blade, and received letter from a
Mr.. Cabaniss, living in Mississippi.
He remembered that some one of the
same name resided at Atlanta, Go.
Mr.. Inhn opened n correspondence
with the Atlanta bearer of the name,
and was put on the right track, the
gentleman proving to b. n brother OF
the Representative. Enclosed within
the pages of the little volume was u
oue-cent postage stamp of an issue
antedatin2 tho war The Bible is ms
well preserved as though it had been
recently removed from bookcase,
and, IN the words OF the delighted
owner: ct doesn't look as if 1t had
been used much before or since the
late uuplcosautness.' The FIGHT at
Carrick's Ford was ono OF the earlier
battles of tho war. Washington Post.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-05-21

Tho longest street in the world is
Broadway, which begins ut Bowling
Green, IN the city Of New York, and
runs nip the Hudson under the same
namo past Yonkcrs, some fourteen
miles, aud is then continued along tho
Albany post-road 90 the capital OF the
state of New York. This makes the
street practically $50 miles long. OF
course there are many other long and
fine streets in the world, but not one,
taxing in all and oil, equal to Broad.
way. Frank Leslie's Weekly.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-05-21
PITH AND POINT.

A hard time-The iron age. - Life.
The ladder of success il made up OF
round after round of failure -Puck.
Philosophy is frst-rate thing t.
assuage somebody elses sorrows. -
Puck.
You cant scare boy away from
the table by the thirteen superstition.
Pathfinder
1t is question which is worse
hearing or seeing woman whistle. -.
Atchison Globe.
'Were you upset by the bank fail
ure|' ''Not completely; but lost
my balance. Yale Record
What mighty sagcs would we NAYS,
What minds alert and strong.
If n boy could learn his lesson
As he does the latest song.
Washington sta.
Don't be alarmed when people Sian.
der you. 1t might perhaps be even
worse if they told the truth. Rams
Horn.
WHEY (who makes her own breadl
ID you like brown bread, doar?'
Hubby (thoughtfully)-"Ye-es light
brown bread - Statesman.
The seasick man lives between two
fears; one that he isn't able to die,
and the other that he may fall over
board and drown. Adams Freeman.
ooh, yes, replied the new conner;
'the people in the next fiat borrowed
everything we had and thon came
around looking for trouble. Puck.
Ike micrlh, ,v1 fteI nm thu br.,o,c
Now makes his annual trip.
And when the folks begin TO sneeze,
We know he's brought his grip
Philadelphia Record.
First Student-"Look hcre-S5-
the first money / ever earned" Sec
ond Student -''Aud how did you earn
it?" ":5old empty bottles. - File.
gende Blaetter.
Following the news of serious dis.
turbance in Cuba comes the report OF
n very troublesome outbreak in Spain.
The Queen Regent has the mcnsels.-
Atlanta Constitution.
"John," said the mother, 81 fear
you are contracting bad habits"
''Well," replied John, "would YOU
prefer to have me expand them?"-
Philadelphia Life.
Miss Logan Square-'I suppose
thistle-down is the lightest thing i'll
the world" Miss Diamond Street -
odd you ever hear young LighLhead
try to talk?"-Philadclphin Inquirer.
Friend -"Do you know that am
at last beginning to understand your
poetry" Great Magazine Poet
'Merciful fates, is it then true that
am losing my cunning?'-Syrlcus.
Post.
Cholly Chumpey--'I see that ear.
rings are coming into fashion again.
Have You ears ever been bored?"
Miss Cou5tic--''W What question.
Haven't ] often list ne to your
twaddle ?"--Syracuse Post.
He-"Perhnps you are aware that
most of the great inventions of the
world are conceived by men" She
"Oh, they are driven to invention.
They haven't any hairpins to do things
with. "-Indianapolis Journal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-05-21
COOr-BH.

Good-by. dear eyes; little whilc =
You lit the darkness OF my days:
New life is naught, and nothing STAYS,
Good-by, dear eyes and tender smi!s
And loving ways.
Good-by, dear hands; aud now | press
For the last time your whiteness slim,
And. If my eyes with tears are dim.
You will not love them, dear. the lees
For tears in them.
Good-by. dear lips where death has set
His kiss, a colder one than thine:
But, in your dwelling place divine.
Shall you, dear love. ono hour forget
This kiss of mine
Pail Mall Bud re-.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-05-21

An apparatus for burning coal dust
has been invented auI brought out in
Germany. li is stated that the con.
sumption of even Tho most inferior
class OF coal dust is attended with no
smoke, while the heat produced so
intense chat the apparatus has been
adapted in Berlin 30 smelling WORKS,
ard with excellent results. The gases
Us Analysed contain 9G per cent. car
bonic acid, oJe per cent. air, TO- per
cent nitrogen. Public Opinion.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-05-21
Carbol'c AcII Causes Agoniz nr DEATH

cit is n strange fact" said o., ,
friend, the franklin street physician,
Chat six ont of ten would.be suicides
now resort TO that most horrible of all
deadly doses, cnrbolic acid. It causes
more pain, more genuine, lingering
agony than any deadly dose / can
mention. Yet its popularity contin.
ucs TO increase, especially among the
unfortunate members Of the haltworld
who have become weary of life aud
seek the comforts OF the grave. The
antidotc? Oh, an ontidoto after tho
acid has been swallowed is of little
avail. A mixture Of flour and water
should bc given, also mucilaginoui
drinks, I ouce had patient recover
after taking "a small quantity OF the
acid, and she said she thought she was
swallowing molten lead II lisa nor.
rible life destroyer. Buffalo Courier,