davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-28
Ser oemosrattf@e Gompemt III ebio.

Ote Oemofraten bon Ohio BADEN an ibre
8rut gel 6lageft unb tbren Srrtbum eingez
itanben. Sic BADEN cine burd6aus perniinfz
tige 9elbplante a%ngenommen unb benz PrG=
fibenten fir bas MiBtrauensDotum bes
borigen Sabres Nbbitte g%elet1tet. inbem 1e
inn bafiir b%onften, baB er ben grebit bes
.2anbes aufreGt erbalten 6at. Mie bic
Gepublifaner, 10 1teben audi Die 9emotrdz
ten Obio's iebt auf elmer gefunben 9utgelbz
plonfe.
9aB Tie i'm ndbiten Sabre barauf fteben
tpiirben, tpdr 81 eriparten. DAB lie tbren
Srrtbum fdOn in biefem Sabre eingefe6en
baben 1T erfreuli9, 9ab fie i~iberbaupt in
i'm perfielen, fam ben ni9t %perpunbern,
Der Iih e%rinnert, tpie md6ttg Der @reenz
bad=S6ninbel, bon benz Der SilberT6tpin=
Del ia nun Elm @%bfDmmliug lit, gerabe in
S6to UNI 1i6 gegriffen bate unb nte BART
nddtg er gerabe bort baftets. Mber tpie er
bamals bort nit Dem @tntritt beferer 3ei=
ten austarb, 1T es AUDI biesmal gegangen,
@ebr ptel bat gu bie1em gliidli4en Mus=
faG iebenfaI8 bas quite 8eifpiel Der SEM
tudier Semofrdten beigetragen, auf nelde
bic ObiDer OemDtraten in polittT9en Otn=
gen, ndmentli9 bic BON Tibli1en She'll bes
5taates, groBe Stide balten.
9iefe ibre neue Nieberlage 1oGte ben
@ilberfreiprdglern 8eigen, tpie Der Winb
pebt, unb ibnen enbli9 iebe 9offnung be-
nebmen, nit ibren Sheen i'm bemofrati16en
Natipnal= @pnbsnt Des nd6Iten Sabre5
bur6aubringen, Die @%orausIage, baB man
Bis gum @nbe Dieies esSabres BON Der 9tlz
bepfrage 10 gut mie nt9ts ms6r bDren
perbe, f4eint ale @usitdt auf @rfiilung gu
BADEN.
Was Die gonbibaten 3~strifft, 10 lit Der.
pie es f3eint, ebrIid gegen ieinen Wtqen
aufgeftelIte angefe6ene Nbbofat unb 81
@ouperneur Sames s. Campbell ~iebenfaaa
Elm ~1tarter ganbibat unb geniebt oo5 Der
trauen Der geiammten Oempfratis bes
Staates. Na9bem er breimal in einem
republifani5cb en 8e3irt in ben Gongre3 ee=
pG6lt ipar, f9lug er i'm Sabre 1889 ben gez
fdbrli9en Minbbeutel Sorafer nit nahe3ll
1900 @timmen, nurbe aber Iel6It 3pei
Sabre barauf BON Mc&inleD nit 81, 511
@timmen gef6lugen, @ettbem bat Obio
i'm prGf0enteniabr cine republifdniI9e
Me6rbeit BON 1912, 1893 fir Mfcainle1
cine BON 80,925, unb i'm borigen Sabre lei
Der >groBen republitaniIGsn @prtnqflut6
Dem republitanii9en Staats1ecretGrs~@a1
bibateu cine Mebrbeit bon 1877 800 gegeben.
Sb es felbit einem Campbell mDgii1 fem
tpirb. biefe rieiige geeneriI9e Mebrheit al
bepdltigen, unb in eine Mtnber6eit gu perz
tpanbeln, barf in 3peifel ge3ogen iperben.
Qber es tpirb i4on etnen groBen mpraliiGen
ginbrud ma4en, lpenn es inn gelinqt, otez
Ielbe auf Elm bei4eibenes MaB berunterau=
briiden. @oate er gar getpdblt peroen, 10
pirb er p9ne 3neifel bon ieinem @taate als
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES borgeritten perz
ben.
0te nit Serrn Campbell ouf benz 3idet
befinoli9en W5Gnner = Der 8~iceeouDerz
neurszg anbibut pees1ep, friiberer @6uI=
superintendent BON Cincinnati, Der ganbiz
bat fir oas Sbergeri9t, Wm. s. Moonso,
iebt &i4ter bes Common pleds Geri4ts, Ser
Sberfuatsanpults : ganbibat sFairbanfs,
II, I. ~. iino idmmtli9 po6l angeiebene nnt
erprpbte Mdnner,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-28
0te Democratic ginctnnotps unb !SamiGz

Die 0emotratie @tncinnati's unb 9amiGz
ton Gountp's pGRlte i'm nu3 iener Ser
brdngung gum oberten @ert@tszGlert. Dor
%peni9en Sagen horte feline Nmts5eit auf.
unb iebt bot i'm bic 9enptrdtie bon gan3
Obto Die @bre Der %@rnennung gum 8icez
@ouperneur ertpie1en.
4ls oteliettig gebilbeter Mann unb ti9z
tiger 8ebner paBt Beaslee audi fir bieIe
9tele febr gut. @ber cine @6anbe unb
Elm i4perer S3aben bletbt es bod, baB er
bur9 elenbe parteitlepperei feinem 2ebensz
berufe als @r5ie1er bes @olfes entrifen
porben lit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-28
8e0S(ee.

Der 10 treffli4 aus9efaflene bemotratiIde
Stqatsconpent BON Obio bat au9 OeutIGe
allt ben @tdatslpa9l5etiel geiteGt. Mit npd5
groBerer gefrieoigung muB aber ale Oeutz
i3en oiefes 2anoes bic @~rnennung bon Spbn
y. ,Yeaslee gum 8ice@@ ouoerneur erfiiuen,
@s TT bies oerfelbe BeaSlee, lpel6er fritz
9er als Setter Der 6fientIi4en @9uteu Gin
cinndtps 1i4 namentli@ AUDI nm ben beltz
den unterrt9t unf3dBbare 0erbieune en-
tpdrb. S9on bor Sa9ren purbe CT, neil
er 0emofrat 1T. bon einem republifaaiI6en
S9ulratb @incinnati's aus feiner GteQuno
b%srordngt. 46er unermiiblt9 fu6r Der
dusge3ei3nete @4ulmann fettber fort, ben
oentfAen nnterri6t auf's gebtegsnI e aeaen
1atIniitti6e 0umnbett unp aus1eit gu 6ers
t6eibigsn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-28

Ser p6OnOgrapb ats @etfli6er" Iisbe
f6 bic Na9riGt iiberi9reiben, Die BON Sra
besenb Bel Nen Oort fommt. 4uf Gonep
sSy5Ganb mar bas bort ausgeteQte Is Woz
nate alte GieTenz8abp geftorben. 9a fein
@eiitlider Set bate, ii9 CUR 2ei9enfeier
81 beqeben, tpuros I'M !6auIe oes 9ronesz
enber Qei@enbeifatters @ttGlpeu elm pboz
npgrapb in OienI # qeftellt, pel9er ben gam
3en epi8copalsn 2eidenbienf = 9ebete,
9Reoe anb G6orGle - ableierte. Wel9en
erbauli6en Girbrud bieie phonograp9ii9e
2eibenfeier gema9t bat, tpirb letoer ntht
mitget6eilt, aber felbft penn berfel6e ni4t
ion6erlih er6ebenO gemeIen, fitr einen
Neutrality-suspicious. mag Die Seter pal
1enb genltg getpeTen fein
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-28

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
Sdoli6e Mtorgen : 9lusoabe in Der StaOt tIr6 bic
Srd0er ms @aus g%eltefert.
Der Wo6c . SOL
Sdali6e augqabe tnb Ser @efsnD per @o6e . 0.2O
Ser QSeftenA per Sabr . 2N
g80dentlibe Iusgabe per Sabr ESQ
GIugipdrtiee gbonnenten per GOft in ben Ser. Staten
iopie Ganaoa uu0 Wterico:
SdeGi6e gugqabe per Sabr i'm 8Oraus . . $500
Ser 98eiteu" per Sabr ..s. 2!W
M06sntlibe ausgabe per Sabr . >. 200
Illinois Stats = Zeitung Co..
Gbica9o, 81.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-04-18

The French own provinces in Asia
,ggregating 1876, 900 square miles.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-04-18
Hair Growing in a Blanket.

William H. Forbes of Spencer Cor
ners, Fulton county, is the possessor
of very old horse blanket, which
differs from its fellows in that it has o
we'll defined coat of hair in various
stages of development, alive and grow
ing. While possibly of finer and
silkier texture, it is an excellent re-
production of horses coat, which
the blanket formerly covered.
Mr.. Forbes first discovered THE
peculiarly in October last, when TAX
ing it down from the peg in the barn
where it had hung undisturbed during
the summer. He was naturally greatly
astonished to discover two patches
of growing hair, one on either side,
where it had been exposed to the light
and air. The hair is of bright bay
color, and is now an inch in length.
Probably the most peculiar feature OF
the affair, however, is the fact that the
hair has spread from the two patches
until it has entirely covered the blan-
ket with fine growth, varying in
shade and color.
1t has not only been subjected to
critical inspection by several reputable
men, but has undergone microscopic
test by two prominent physicians, OF
whom DIR. Henry G. Finch of Brodal-
bin makes affidavit before Judge Gard
ner "that the hair now growing on
tho blanket is true hair, and that the
roots of the same are alive and IN
process of development. ALBANY
IN. W Times.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-04-18
| ing the day, stepped and drugged With

ing the day, stepped and drugged with
slumber.
If once discovered, they make no
effort to escape; like the opossuns.
which let the "black fellows" chop
them out Of their holes ia the hollow
trees without moving from their sieep-
ing-places, it does not seem possible
for them to awaken. Light benunbs
their faculties like freezing cold, and
they seek darkness with the same In
stinct that human being, with senses
benumbed by sickness, demands moro
light. Bats, the only purely noctur-
nal animals in this country, show this
characteristic in its completest form.
Their daylight sleep paralyzes them,
though not because they are unable to
see and fly with safety in the sunlight,
for they can do both. But if handled
and disturbed, they mako no effort
even to spread their wings, and seem
unable to shake off the drowsy influ-
ence.
Not even the great night-fying
moths are so completely the slaves OF
this unyielding. habit of diurnal sleep.
Contrasted with this deep repose, the
slumber of the great body of herbi-
vorous animals is SO light and broken
that it may be doubted whether their
senses are ever SO completely at rest
as to deserve the name of sleep at all.
In human sleep the sense of hearing
is that which remains awake longest,
and to which the brain most readily
responds But in sound and heavy
sleep, hearing often suggests a long
train of thought in dreams before the
brain awakens to sense of reality.
In most sleeping animals, its warming
is instantaneous, and the faculties
obey the call for action with no ap-
parent interval of inertia. The Spec
tator.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-04-18
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.

FOR s'THAT TIRED FEELING" IN PoULTKg.
A tonic for general weakness and
moping about may be given with good
results by dissolving teaspoonful of
tincture of iron in gill of water,
adding a teaspoonful of quinine, and
the same each of spirits of camphor,
brandy and tincture of red pepper /;
shake we'll and give four or five drops
on small piece of bread to chick
and half teaspoonful to an adult.
For diarrhoea add drop of laudanum
to the dose for chick and three
drops to that for adults. This season
after or during molting most fowls
droop and look sick; tonic of this
kind is essential in bracing up their
rundown condition which comes
largely from the painful molt they
have just passed through. New York
Independent.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-04-18
FEEDING WHEAT.

The practice of feeding wheat to
horses has grown rapidly, but there is
considerable dispute as to the best
method of using the grain, SO that the
following instructions from Armour
& Company will be read with interest:
Ground wheat should be fed dry, the
same as oats. Mix background wheat
with half whole oats (care should be
taken to weigh and not measure this,
as wheat is heavier than oats). Three
and one-half pounds to three and
three-fourths pounds mixture ground
wheat and oats to feed is fair feed
for draught horses; five pounds would
be full feed, and equal to seven or
eight quarts OF oats. Two and one
half pounds to two and three-fourths
pounds to a feed for light draught
horses or driving horses; four pounds
would be a full feed. In feeding
wheat and oats mixed, it would be
we'll to feed bran mash twice a week.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-04-18
DISEASE IN SHEEP.

There is disease common among
sheep, and especially among lambs,
known as trembles, really infamma
ton of the spinal cord, by which the
animal is paralyzed. Its head is drawn
back and its neck is stiff, the whole
body trembles, and soon the animal
falls, lies on its side, the muscles
trembling and quivering until it dies
of starvation. 1t is the reflex action
of the disordered digestive functions
on the nervous system, of which the
spinal cord is the center, and the con-
nection between it and the brain. 1t
is due to the Indigestion of the food,
either by reason of too rich or too
poor feeding it often appears on a
flock fed on limestone land, and on
the luxuriant heritage of this kind of
soil. There is scarcely remedy for
this disorder, unless at the first occur
renee of it, when dose of two ounces
of castor oil to free the bowels be
given. On the occurren CO of the
spasmodic action of the nerves, tea
spoonful of aromatic ammonia soon
after, repeated every hour, has been
found to afford relief. The ammonia
is given in some warm oatmeal Cruel,
and this food may be usefully con-
tinued for some days. New York
Times.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-04-18
Deadly Struggle With a Lion.

The last issue of the British Central.
African Gazette gives particulars OF
the death of DR.. M'Kay, surgeon on
board Her Majesty's Steamship Pio-
neer, who was killed by lion on Oc-
ober %. 1t appears that the doctor
was left by the Pioneer on October %
for few days shooting at village
near the southwest corner of Nyassa.
Two days later Dr. M'Kay started
with three boys to shoot elephants.
After walking some hours they came
to pool of water, and seeing lion
and lioness few yards distant, DR..
nj Kay fired twice at the lion, wound
ing it. Both animals made off for the
Jungle. Nearly all DIR. M Kays native
attendants ran away or climbed trees,
but the doctor and his Zanzibari boy
Musa went in search of the wounded
lion. They shortly afterwards espied
the beast crouching down fifteen yards
away, and MKay fired at the lions
head. At that instant the lion sprang
upon the doctor with terrific roar.
and deadly struggle took place.
M Kay lost hold of his gun in endeav-
oring to keep the lion off his throat.
The beast seized his left arm in the
jaws and clawed the right. MKay
kicked at the lion, which threw him
down and began to lear him. MKay
then called to Musa: ''Musa, my arm
is broken, my leg is broken, bring the
rifle. ;" Musa brought it and M'Kay,
unable to hold it up, made Musa sit
down, and resting the rifle on his
shoulder, shot the lion dead. A
rough stretcher was then made, and
M'Kay was carried into camp. For
three days he suffered much and died
ON the 2Sth at 4 p m. On the same
day the Pioneer returned to find him
dead He was taken to the Universi-
| ties Mission, at Likoma, and was
buried in the cemetery there,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-04-18
Nocturnal Animals.

The true nocturnal animals are
those which can only find their food
at night. With the exception OF the
owls and opossums, which are partly
insectivorous, they are nearly all IN
sect-eaters, bats, lemurs, lorises, and
nightjars; and though the last, like
the owls, do move with rapldlty and
some precision when once disturbed,
the others might be distinguished
from those creatures which are only
nocturnal by necessity, by the absence
of that wakefulness in sleep which the
latter possess in such a marked degree.
The bats. lemurs, and lorises are. dur
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-04-18
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.


All barns should be kept as clean as
possible.
In fair weather cattle should be in
the open air as much as possible.
A lump of stone lime kept IN the
poultry house will absorb the moist
ure and do much towards avoiding
dampness.
Do not keep manure in the cellar.
Better have no celler, but where one
exists it should be we'll drained, well
lighted and well ventilated.
The first thing to do in the spring
is to apply liberal allowance of SOL
uble fertilizer on the asparagus bed,
as asparagus comes early in spring.
In consequence of the danger to
cattle from consumptives expectorat-
ing in and around barns, no consumpt-
i've person should be allowed to have
charge of or come in contact with
dairy cattle.
Farmers who figure on their profits
should endeavor to estimate the ex-
pense incurred in loss of fertility sold
in the produce. This fertility must be
returned to the soil or the succeeding
crops will be lessened correspond
ingly.
BY clearing out the underbrush and
rufuse, not only from the fences and
other places, but where piles have ac-
cumulated in the forest, there will be
less liability of forest fires. Green
trees do not take fire quickly. 1t is
dry material that causes the damage.
Pure air aud abundant sunlight are
essential to the preservation of health
in animals. Windows hinged at the
bottom and dropped slightly inward
at the top may be utilized for light
and ventilation. In this way the air
is directed upward, thereby prevent
ing current of cold air on the cattle
Unless COW is brought up to her
milking capacity within forty-five days
after calving her possible yield can
not be reached during her period of
lactation, or before having another
calf. But the forcing process must
not be begun too soon nor pushed too
rapidly nor should the feed be too
rich.
Sow the pansy seed now, in small
box, so as to have large and thrifty
plants for transplanting when the
spring opens. They are very hardy,
and when once they get started, will
be able to grow right on. When
they begin to bloom keep the flowers
plucked off so as not to allow the plants
to seed.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-04-18
REPORT ON TUBERCULOSIS.

The New York State tuberculosis
Commission appointed last May has
submitted it's report to the Leglsla-
ture. Its Investigations showed that
tuberculosis is, under certain condi-
tlons, congenital, but that its general
diffusion is due to contagion, and that
very small proportion Of tubercu-
losis is disseminated by hereditary
transmission. In many cases the I'D
ders of COWS were found to be the
seat of extensive disease, and in some
advanced cases of this nature, pus was
seen to exude from the teats.
AS means of diagnosis, the COM
mission believe that tuberculosis is so
accurate that competent veterinarian
can now point out any diseased ami
nal. In corroboration of this the ex-
periments made by the Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry at Washington and those
VI L IOl I1dW uLO AhO WIN
mission had experimental with the
imported Koch's tuberculin and that
made at Washington, and found them
equal in value.
During its existence the commission
examined 2, Alt animals, of which 405
we're slaughtered. Madison and Sche-
nectady Counties together contributed
149 diseased animals OF the total
number slaughtered, 287 were COM
mon stock, 53 Jerseys, Al Holsteins.
Is Guernseys and nine Ayreshires.
The report also contains exhaustive
and interesting papers on the history
of the disease. contagion and modes
of infection through the blood,
through milk and flesh and bowel dis
charges, and closes with remarks on
the state suppression of tuberculosis,
which the commission considers un-
warrantable if not thorough.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-04-18
DEFECTIVE FEET OF HORSES.

Speed is SO necessary part of a
horses work, that his feet are all i'm
portant, and it can we'll be said that a
horse Is no stronger than his weakest
foot. The commonest deformities in
horses feet are fiat feet, club feet and
crooked feet.
Dull, heavy horses raised on marshy
soil often have fiat feet The weight
of the horse falls upon all the under
surface of the hoof, as these fiat feet
have no arch and therefore very little
elasticity to break the sudden jar
upon the ground. Usually only the
front feet are affected, being low
heeled and broad.
In club feet the heels are high, with
a nearly perpendicular wall. The fet-
lock joint is thrown forward so that
the toes have to bear the whole weight
of the animal.
Many horses interfere because they
are pigeon -toed with crooked feet, one
side of the wall being higher than the
other.
There are many kinds of injuries to
the horses foot, such as cracked
hoofs, stone bruises, broken hoofs,
punctures, frost bites and corns.
Whenever the slightest limp or ir-
regularity appears in the gait, the
hoof should he carefully examined,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-04-18
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

The latest thing in and on)wheels
in England is so-called hansom-cycle.
No scientific sharp can tell pre-
cisely why butter is yellow instead OF
white like the milk it comes from.
A Swiss military man named Hebler
has invented new bullet, which is
said to be the deadliest thing known.
The largest copper smelling property
in the world is at Anaconda. at which
about 1000 tons of ore are treated
daily at the smelters
The theory that the stature OF the
present day man is smaller than that
of his ancestors has no foundation in
fact according to French scientist.
The only knowledge we have OF the
air currents from 100 miles above the
earths surface is what has been gained
from Watching luminous trains left by
motors.
Any human being who will have
the presence of mind to clasp the
hands behind the back, and turn the
face toward the zenith, may float at
ease, and in perfect safety, in tolerabiy
still water.
A diphtheria epidemec exists in
Palermo, Italy, and the sick who can
not be isolated in their own homes
have been taken to lazeretto opened
for the purpose. Twenty years ago
this malady carried off 1000 children
in the city.
Among the many advantages claimed
for the Carbonnelle microphone are
less waste in the cells employed,
greater convenience and reliability OF
service, and better results over long
distances. There seems to be no object
ion to its use or introduction into
systems otherwise equipped.
n u6W ubCht, w WhAOA
the name "formalin" has been given,
is said to be a forty per cent of the
gas-like composition called "form-
aldehyde" aud is produced by oxida-
tion of methyl l(wood)alcohol. 1t has
been found highly efficacious for dis
injecting purposes, and, though poi
sonous when taken internally, is per-
fectly harmless as an external disin-
fectant.
An Austrian engineer of good status
makes suggestion for improvements
in prison construction, which provides
for cells built of iron and steel pipes
which intercommunicate, SO that water
may be kept under pressure in them.
If any attempt is made to break out
of such cell, the smallest puncture in
one of the pipes will cause serious
break and give notice to the warders
through the reduction of pressure
which actuates system of electric
alarms.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-04-18
Faith.

Dark as a dungeon my chamber
As. rising, I grope my way
Step by step to the window
That faces the far-off day.
So black is the night that | see not
Even the window bars,
Nor. straining my vision upward,
Tho palest glimmer OF stars.
No faintest breath In the branches
Buried in caverns of gloom;
J. Even the rote Of the ocean
Ia hushed as the coming Of doom.
Nothingness, nothingness relgneth
Above me, beneath and around;
:. A limitless realm of blackness,
A fathomless limit of sound.
= Unreal, untenable seemeth
= Even the spot where stand;
Lifting in trial before me
My undecernible hand.
And yet. bewildered and baffled,
One consciousness keepeth its sway;
know, am sure that my window
Faces the far-off day!
HARRIET McEwEN KIMBALL, in Indepen
dent.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-04-18
The Band Was Always There.

A gentlemanly merchant traveller
in a railway carriage met lady and
politely rendered her such assistance
that she reciprocated by permitting
him to talk to her. He became quite
friendly, and desired to know where
she lived and who she was.
"Oh," she replied, "1'm only an
ordinary little woman, but my friends
persist in trying to make me some
body"
"Ah," was the gallant answer, "I
am sure they act quite wisely and with
good taste.
"You fatter me, sir, and yet 1 have
no doubt band will meet me at tho
station when | arrive at Windsor.
"Indeed?" he replied, in open eyed
astonishment.
Eyes, and the same band always
meets me. Isn't that fattering?"
every, my dear miss; but may l
ask what band it is that is always SO
honored?"
"Oh, yes, certainly; it is a hus-
band.
He caught on to the arm of the seat
for minute and then went into the
next carriage and bumped his head
during the change Tit Bits.