davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1895-11-29
tro NE coSriSuEp.)
FRUIT AS MEDICINE.
It I. Ono of tho rloa.ante.. and Mos,

1t IL Ono of tho Picasantcst and Most
Hcaithful Adjuncts to the Table.
Why for ages have people eaten ap-
pie sauce with their roast goose and
sucking pig? Simply because the acids
and pectones in the fruit assist in d.
costing the fats SO abundant In this
kind of food. For the same reason at
the end OF heavy dinner we eat our
cooked fruits. and when we want their
digestive action even more developed,
we take them after dinner in their nat
ural. uncooked state us dessert. In the
past ages instinct has taught them why
they did 1t, and this same science tells
us that fruit should be eaten us an aid
to digestion of other foods much more
than 1t is now. Cultivated fruits, such
as apples, pears. cherries. strawber-
ries, grapes, etc, contain on analysis
very similar proportions of the same in
gradients. which are about per cent
of malic and other acids. and l per cent
OF flesh-forming albuminoids, with over
so per cent. of water.
Digestion depends upon the action oil
pepsih ia lHc oloihuoh upoh thc ioou
which is greatly aided by the acids OF
the stomach. Fats are digested by
these acids and the bile from the liver
Now, the acids and pectones in fruit
peculiarly assist the acids OF the stom-
ach. Only lately even royalty has been
taking lemon juice in tea instead OF
sugar, and lemon juice has been pre-
scribed largely. by physicians to help
weak digestion, simply because these
acids exist very abundantly in the
lemon.
The state herald., 1895-11-29
THE BONDS ARE GOOD.
SUPREME COURT SAYS so.


Denver, Nov. 23.-In answer to the In
terrogaories propounded by the COVER
nor relative to the bonds about to DO
sold, the Supreme court this morning
handed down the following opinion:
We are advised that 1t is important to
the credit of the state, IL this court af-
Tentatively answers the foregoing inter
rogatory, that $4,000 Of the bonds pro-
vidN for In the act in question be issued
and sold within the present fiscal year.
AS there are left but seven days of this
period for the carrying out Of such oh.
ject, 1t is necessary that the answer 10
such interrogatory be promptly given.
With this necessity before us, we have
devoted the short time since the argyll
ment upon the hearing to careful CD
sideration of the legal proposition In
volved, and now content ourselves with
stating merely the conclusions reached,
rather than the reasons for such deter
mlnatlon.
It's asserted by counsel, who argled
against the existence of a casual defic-
iency upon the facts stated, that this
court In re appropriations, ID Colorado
$40, has virtually decided against the
contention of the attorney general, who
argues that the contingency existed
which empowered the legislature under
the constitution to issue these bonds.
s1aN in the least limiting the scope
and effect of the doctrine announced by
this court In the case referred to, which
we would unhesitatingly affirm did we
conceive that the same or similar qucs-
lions were again before us-we say that
upon the facts as stated In the foregoing
communication, there was. at the time
Of the passage of the act In question, a
casual deficiency of the revenue, The
happening of which conferred upon the
general assembly the authority TO con-
tract loan by issuing bonds to pay the
valid Indebtedness of the state unpaid
by reason Of such deficiency.
As bearing more or less directly upon
this question see: Hovey. Governor, ct
al. vs. Foster, rs Ind, 500; Lashcr VS.
Settles ct al, s w. Va, IL; Cass TIP. VS..
Dillon, Is Ohio street, 30; State VS..
Noyes. AZ Me-. 1S9; Cooley's Const. Lin.
/ 18th EdD, 1913 st. seq.
| The reference TO these authorities Is
not Intended TO commit this court to the
doctrine that, In every case, are the
courts bound by the facts as ascerta!ned
by the legislature: but 1t is apparent that
the legislative declaration that the
emergency had arisen which justified
the enactment OF the law in question
was sustained by the facts before 1t.
Immediately upon reading the decision
| Treasurer Mulnix began signing the
bonds, which had already been signed
by the governor and auditor, and will
lave the bonds out In time for delivery.
The state herald., 1895-11-29

In the year 1891 the De Kalb Fence
Co. OF De Kalb. H.. doubled the en-
pacity for producing their lines over
1898. which gave thom mn output OF
20 miles per day. Tho demand for their
goods has been 30 great the past sea
son. that In order TO be able TO supply
their trade. they have been compelled
this year to double tho capacity OF 1885,.
which now gives them nm output OF 40
miles per day.
This In itself speaks we'll for their
product ana merits the attention and
Inspection OF our readers. and all that
arc In need OF smooth wlro fencing OF
any kind. and II will be to your inter
est TO write for their catalogue which
describes In detail their goods. COM
prising tho largest and most complete
lines OF smooth wiro fencing now pro.
duced by my ono plant In the country.
See sheir nd In another column OF this
DnDer.
The state herald., 1895-11-29

pressed close against one of the pa mes
OF glass? Was 1t q reflex Of her un-
easy dream? A remembrance only of
some dreadful visage that had sccswled
upon her when she was poor, trem-
bling little quito asst, wandering n fear
about the London streets? Margaret
could not decide: but the sight SHE saw
inspired her with terror. With a shrek
OF fear she sprang from her own bed to
Carmen's, and succeed ed at last in
arousing that sleepy young lady to a
When she had once seen 1t. Carmen APP
peared as frightened ms herself, and,
rushing out into the corridor, called
loudly for Webb and then for "Mr.
Brown" The last appeal was the most
effectual. for before the housekceper ap-
peared upon the scene, respectable
looking man in dressing gown and slip
pers, answered the young lady's call.
and inquired the reason for 1t. Carmen
told 1t to him, whispering aI,idly In his
ear; and the next moment he had en-
tered the room they had vacated, and
Mrs. Webb appeared to lend them to
another.
What is it?" inquired Ma yaret. trem-
bling. "A ghost?"
"Lor' bless the child" began the
housekeeper. How shoult we have
ghosts at Abbotsville?"
But Carmen stopped her.
Yes, 1t Is n ghost! Why not speak
the truth at once? Never mind. Mag
gle; don't shake so-well sleep up
stairs for the future"
You'd better come at once then"
said Mrs. Webb. as sounds OF scuf-
fling and faint cries began to make
themselves heard from tho deserted
room. You won't go back there to-
night. Miss Carmen, will you?-and
you're both beginning to tremble with
the fright and chill"
The girls did not sleep In the south
room again during their stay at Abbots-
vile, and the remainder of their holi-
days was spent amongst the diversified
pleasures OF country life.
The state herald., 1895-11-29
THE WORLDS DIAMONDS.
Something About the Vast Wealth Tied
Up In Gem.


Up In Gem.
There Is always something fascinat-
Ing about the subject of diamonds. and
rich and poor like to read about pre-
cious stones. says Yenowine's News. 1t
Is estimated that during the last TWEEN
ty-hve years the American people have
paid duty on at least slSO.0Oo,o 900 worth
81 diamonds and other precious stones.
In 1898 alone they imported $15.2o3.-
5G3 worth. but In 1894 there was
falling OF owing to hard times. and
the total was only si.S56,9S5. This
does not include uncut diamonds. OF
which we imported more than $1,000
900 worth in 1892. 100000 worth in
1898 and $5G6.267 worth in 1894. Dur
Ing the last twenty four years We have
imported $7.0S7.sl7 worth of uncut dia-
monds. In 1880 we Imported only
s12a. 900 worth Of Uncut diamonds. and
In 1889 only s25o.00o worth, The large
Increase OF late has been due to the
fact that number OF American jew
ers have opened dlamond-cutting es-
Establishments. There arc now fifteen
establishments In the United states
which employ from one TO twenty men.
There are 1000 manufacturers In En-
rope and about 200 In the United
States who employ between 1000 and
5000 persons as cutters and polishers
Perhaps $4,000 people are employed
In the diamond mines throughout the
world. We read that In past centur-
The state herald., 1895-11-29

The editor Of the African Critic tells good
story OF his bnrristcr days. He was retained
on one occasion to defend n Zulu, charged
with stealing n gold watch from his master,
"The evidencc against the accused was, y
writes the editor, 'only circumstantlal. md
made the most OF II, with the result that he
was discharged without the provcrbial stain
on his character
ION the same evening was sitting on the
stoop OF the Criterion hotel conyersing with
Mr.. Hugo, the magistrate who Ind hear
the case. when my client OF the morning mp.
preached and asked II he could speak to me.
Without rising asked him what he wanted.
"Not noticing who my companion was he
blurtcd out In English. Master, can wear
the watch nowy producing at the same time
the Identical article for the theft OF which
he Ind been tried and acquitted Mr.. Hugo
roared with laughter. felt somewhat en-
barrassed, and In the meantime the boy,
recognizing the magistrates voice. had bolt.
cd."-New York Journal
The state herald., 1895-11-29
Professor Pitcher. Flying Machine.

Professor Percy l. Pitcher, assistant lectur.
r In the normal architecture and marine en-
.lneering class at Glasgow University. has
Ichieved considerable success with his sonr.
ny machine. His machine consists of Ave
'arts, body piece. n triangle, wings and
ndder the whole giving an appearance quite
lmilar TO an enormous butterfly; the area
4 the wings being 100 square feet. The oc-
'upant OF the machine rests within the body
u the structure, his legs free 70 touch the
arth. On the day of Mr.. Tllchcr's most
uccessful experiment the wind was blowing
I tho rate OF fifteen miles nm hour; It y re-.
torted that having adjusted the machlnc
he inventor ran down d long decllvity. taxi
ng without any forced effort leaps of up ia
ixty feet IN length, being, during me temps
ny one Of these leaps, however, the wind
citing under one OF the huge wings Tilted
nd disabled the machine. Tho efforts of
Professor Pitcher In this line are considered
among the most successful In the Ii Ca
I aerial navigation. A new machine OF
lightly heavier pattern but with correspond.
ngly larger. sail area, has been constructed
o replace the other and with this machine
,ettcr results are expected.
The state herald., 1895-11-29

Santa Fc. y. NJ, Nov. 25.-Ii is author.
ltailycly announced here to-day that
Thomas Smith OF the Territorial su.
prcmc court is not an applicant for u
land cour, judgesl!p. The terms OF tho
justices OF the latter court expire Dcccm.
Der 81. A strong effort is being made
10 have the 1--WE judges rccommlssloned,
but on the other hand many Democrats
insls, that change Of one be made. NJ
least. 80 MS to give the Democrats a
majority and thus enable them to secure
tho chief clcrksblp. which Is now held
by ]. II. Recdcr OF Hays City. Kansas,
The state herald., 1895-11-29

II II with great Interest That the cnutse o.
tho young Duchess ~ Marlborough VIII be-
watched after taking NJ her residence hH y
praruHs OF the realm IN England. Her youth
rs we'll ~ her charm ~ manner VIII doubt
lp.s appeal TO mnft hut the hnlntiif ~ the
women, at my rate will BE- pfrll,ilerd hKnlnst
her On recount N her nationality hni fiHp
~ reason % bet wealth hhr must rehittn
isr that ahr has Ntraltii FROM british inHs
lrnna md from ihrtt daughters une ~ tile
great matrimonial pfifHa ~ The united klnR
lum, mud n ID unlf Mutual TINT her arrival
shnrli he looked for w London VIII aentil
mrnta that nra not altogether fflghilt
GENERALLY IN such rhHrs NJ these tho bride
/. able tn look f1r support ami hacking 10
tho member NJ her huahnnd'a family, h nnih
ple cnHc N rolni being That n The Nuunr
pnrhnsa ~ Mtfihntuiirh however cannot
nope fpr anything NJ tlr klUf, riuer Nv tie
niat place ihrrr hte mnnt bitter 40hista w
Ihs fnnts ~ lie Churchill iully ana. Tpei
indlt. the Young ,lHhs'a nratgu SUI drafrl
relatives have taken The lrhflinA plfi 10 the
,ocisl crusade against Americans both mnis
aud female. Chicago Record.
The state herald., 1895-11-29
school Teacher L,n.h.d.

Savannah. Gn.. Nov. 2S.-A spccia
from Alley. In Montgomery county. 70
ports sensational lynchlng there be-
fore daylight, this morning. Professor
rcrduc. n school ionehcr. was held prls
oncr At Alley In charge OF Sheriff Mc
Grceor on charge OF running Miss wll
lie Grady, mn assistant In his school A
mob oyrrpoworcd the sheriff. tool, Fer
due from him and then cut his illfont
nnd rlddled his face aud body with hui
let's. Pcfduc WINS married man mud
leaves wife aud grown cblldicn.
The state herald., 1895-11-29

There arc knnvcs now and then met with
who represent certain local blitcrs anil
poisonous stimuli as Identical with or pos
scssng properties akin to those OF Hostel.
ter's Stomach Bittcrn. These scamps only
succeed In folsting their trashy compounds
upon people unucIuainted with the genuine
article, which IL ns much their opposite ms
day IN to night. Ask and take no substitute
for the grand remedy for malaria, dyspepsia,
constipation, rheumatism and kidney trouble.
The state herald., 1895-11-29

The Youths, Compenion hns become IN
nous because there IL hardly a famous mai
or woman In Great Britain or the Unite,
States who does not contribute 10 the paper
each year. The writer's engaged for 1sg'
promise to make the paper more attractive
than ever before.
To those whn subscribe at once. sending
Si,75, the publishers make mn extraordinary
orcr-to send free handsome fourpag,
calendar, Ixl0 In, Autographed In nine bright
colors. retail price Of which IL 30 cents
The Companion free every week to Jan. /
lsp6, the Thanksgiving, Christmas and New
Years Double Numbers free, and The Com
panion full year, ~ weeks. to Jan. /. 1897
Address The Youths Companion, 100 Column
bus Ave, Boston.
The state herald., 1895-11-29
LEASED THE BLAINE MANSION.
George Westinghouse to Bceome Resi-
don't of Washington.

don't of Washington.
Washington Special to Pittsbura
Dispatch: II is understood that
George WESTINGHOUSE has leased the
Blaine mansion on Dupont circle, IN
this city. This is an item Of great i'm.
portance TO the Washington social
world. ms Mrs. Westinghouse durina
her winter stay In this city for the pas,
The state herald., 1895-11-29

Sliced lemon 10 almost as lndlspcnsa.
bio nm adjunct OF the toilet as Of the ten
table. II VIII, II used with reason,
keep the skin white. II rubbed across
the iingernalls I, IL almost ms effective
as manicure scissors In keeping down
hang nails
The state herald., 1895-11-29

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
or any case of Catarrh that cannot be
,ured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
II. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known F.
7. Cheney for the last IL years, and be-
ieve him perfectly honorable In all
business transact lions. and financially
ible to carry out any obligations made
~ their firm.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catnrrh Cure Is taken Internal
iy. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Testi-
nonials sent free. Price. TIC per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills. &c.
The state herald., 1895-11-29

Mrs. Brlekrow- How do you manage
TO persuade your husband to buy you
such expensive bonnctsY
Mrs. Topna,to-l take him shopping
With ne. walk him around until he can't
stand. and then wind up In n bonnet
store. He'll buy anything to get home
The state herald., 1895-11-29

Probably the most thoughtful dnuFh.
ter IN the world lives In Atchlson.
Though 20 years OF age. nho still wears
her hair down her back to keep her
rothcr looking young - AtchlG0n
Globe.
The state herald., 1895-11-29

Tho pleasant flavor, gentle notion and
oothing effects of Syrup OF Figs, when in
reed OF laxative, and II tho father or
mother DO costivc or bilious, the most
;ratifying results follow It's use; so that it
the best family remedy known, and every
.amily should have n bottle on hand.
The state herald., 1895-11-29

UTHvEN was in
what is popularity
called "a brown
study" He had Just
received n letter
from the Misses
Prism. informing
him that they had
decided to retire
from business. and
must request him to
remove his ward.
The state herald., 1895-11-29

There arc no eats In Greenland, but they
hnyc native dog that can howl u hole intl
the side OF an Iceberg. 50 the natives don't
miss the cats
The state herald., 1895-11-29

No one has ever had n correct Idea OF the
estimation In which he IL held by his fellow
creatures until he attempts TO borrow ten
dollar hill
The state herald., 1895-11-29
HnM,a Tli,sl

The man who married his ideal for his
Irst wife Is looking about for woman for
is second
The state herald., 1895-11-29

Judge Lynch Is very clever artist. lie
travis from life aud his style Is painfully
.aallsiia
The state herald., 1895-11-29

believe Plso's Cure for Consumption
saved my boys life last summcr.-Mrs. Al
lilo Douglass, Leiioy, Mich. Oct. -, 1871
The state herald., 1895-11-29

Starting an evening paper and selling 1t Il
mother evening for consolidation purposes
5 an Important industry In the West.
The state herald., 1895-11-29

Everyone KNOW. How IL y.
to suffer with corns, and they not conclusive In
yrnt eful wnlkin q. ksmOys them with iiIniorcufns
The state herald., 1895-11-29

One can be gentleman without real
owning steam yacht
The state herald., 1895-11-29

Youth paints the circus bills for old age to
The state herald., 1895-11-29

The "Rubber Trust" must have organized
cor the purpose OF furnishing consclenccs Il
10.
The state herald., 1895-11-29

May In iiucncrs Comb q to Ecduor
health 10 the d~ngcr Limit he royiyins properties
Of Parkers Ginger Tonic best overcome th1sc Ills
The state herald., 1895-11-29
PA1ENTS,TRADEM MARKS

Examination aud sdrirs a. 70 ratentAhiiiiy Of In
ventian. Send for lnsunt1rs' Guide or Hos 20 Oct
Patent. PATRICK oTAlltI.i.I. Washington. d. q.
The state herald., 1895-11-29

'HanHon's Magic Corn salve."
Warranted to cure or money refunded. Ask you
druggist for L. fIice Is cents.
The state herald., 1895-11-29


De sure and use that old and wcitried remedy, aRs
WINDOWS SOOTHING sy'-r for Children Tecthins-
One can be gentleman without really
owning steam yacht.
lannon's Magic Corn salve."
Warranted To cure or money refunded. Ask your
druggist for It. fricc Is centsl
What Is done cannot be undone, especially
II 1t Is n hard boiled egg.
.FiTa-Anrtis STOPPED free BY Or. X lines Crest
Marvellous Trratise AMI s.ttial bottle ire -
hit esses. bend To br. Kline. 3Ji Arch b., fnn. -
The size OF man has nothing TO do with
the Size OF n He lie can tell,
May In iiucncrs Comb q to i;rdnor
health to the d2ngor limit. he royiyins properties
Of Parker's Ginger Tonic best overcome thssc illN
Many people enjoy musical refrain bet
| ter thnn Its execution.
| Everyone Know- How II Q.
to suffer with corns, and they not conclusive In
grnt cful wnikin g. h-moSe them Win iiini"rs"fn.'
| A dress does not make woman, but often
breaks man.
| I believe Plso's Cure for Consumption
/ saved my boys life last summer.-Mrs. Al.
llo Douglass, Leiioy, Mich. Oct, - ls94.
| |
Youth paints the circus bills for old age to
| tear down.
MINERAL Rot, Ter locatinr Eei % %, aver erc a.,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-15
Celebrated Man on Celebrated Rail-
road.

Gen. Lew Wallace, the renowned
soldier, statesman, traveller and
author, pays this compliment to the
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul Rail
way in the st. Paul Evening News
Record, Oct. 6, 1894:
Il have Travelled all over the
United States and Europe, but never
before have seen such magnificent
train service as enjoyed on THE
Milwaukee, between Chicago and st.
Paul. The private compartment
cars are superior to anything of the
kind ever saw
The trains referred to by the
author of ben Hur" are vestibuled
throughout, heated by steam,
lighted by electricity and arranged
with the famous electric berth read
ing lamp.
J. r. CONLEY.
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.,
st. Paul, Mimi.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-15
W. X. VANDERBILT
E. D. MORGAN.

E. D. MORGAN. C. o. ISELIN.
new and magnificent flonting palace, the
steam yacht Valiant, has cruised all along
the American and English coasts. Mr.
Vanderbilt was and is now momber Of
the syndicate which built the Colonia.
Edwin d. Morgan is present commodore
of the New York Yacht club. He is an
enthusiastic ynchtsman and in his time
has owned, sailed and built more yachts
than any other man in the country. Out
side of the Gloriana, which swept all before
her in 1891, Mr.. Morgan has not been very
successful as racing man. Mr.. Morgan
was also the head Of the Vigilant syndi-
cate and was largely responsible for that
boat being built. George Gould is the eld-
est son of Jay Gould and Is known among
yaohtsmen as the man who sailed into
English society on the Vigilant at the ex-
pense of the great yachts reputation.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-15
THE NEW CUP DEFENDER.
She Will BE Built and Sailed by Messrs.
Vanderbilt, Morgan and Iselin.

She Will BE Built and Sailed by Messrs.
Vanderbilt, Morgan and Iselin.
If present plans are carried out, the
America 's'cup will be we'll defended. Will
liam X. Vanderbilt, Commodore r. D.
Morgan and C. Oliver lselin will expend
$3.50, 900 or $4,000 in building q new
yacht, and George Gould will enter the
Vigilant In the cup defense trial races for
American yachts. Mr.. lselin, the man.
igor Of the Eigiiant in her successful de-
Tense Of the cup will also manage the
new defender. Flo has long been an en-
thusiastic yachtsman, and when it comes
to running and sailing boat there are
few men Oh either side of the Atlantic
who can give him points. In 1890, in the
70 footer Ttania, he swept all before him.
Mr.. Iselin in addition to being very rich
In his own right, inherited quite a fortune
from his first wife, who was Miss Gar
ner, and last Juno married Miss Hope
Goddard Ut Providence, who was said to
be worth So, 900, 600.
William X. Vanderbilt, while not an
enthusiastic sai]orman, has long been in
terested in steam yachting and in his
steam yacht Alva, which was sunk by the
Dimock two years ago, and later in his
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-15

MAJOR REYNOLDS. Of Iowa at the
age of IA. Her father was DR.. Macon
Der, seven members Of whose family had
been physicians. Miss Macomber taught
school in Iowa for a time, and in 1860
married Mr. Reynolds and removed to
PEORIA Ills. When the war began, her
husband enlisted in the Seventeenth ILL.,
nois volunteers, and Mrs Reynolds &C.
companied him to the front. She wit
messed the battle of Fredericktown, and
when the struggle was over ministered
to the dead and dying
This was her first sight Of the horrors
of war, but it did not daunt her, and
she followed the army, witnessing nu-
merous battles and caring for the
wounded without discrimination be-
tween the blue and the gray. She had
IN excellent view Of the battle of Pitts
burg Landing, and her description Of the
avent so impressed Richard Yates, the
war governor of Illinois and the first
man who recognized the merits Of
Ulysses s. Grant, that he exclaimed,
"|This woman is more deserving of
commission than half the men who are
thus honored." Some one suggested that
It would not be bad idea to give her
sne, and in a few moments Mrs. Belle
Reynolds was major: Her commission
was bestowed for "meritorious conduct
in camp and on the bloody field Of Pitts
burg landing
Exposure and privation for seven days
at Shiloh made her an invalid for years,
but did not deter her from studying
Qedicine and becoming resident physi-
dan at the Home of the Friendless in
Chicago OF late her health has COM
pelled her to live in California.