davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13
Denied by Turks

Washington, April 14.-The Turkish
legation has received from the sublime
porte. under yesterdays date, the fol
lowing cablegram: 1T has been false
IL stated that the missionaries would
he expelled. The imperial government
has not taken and does not intend to
take any general measure OF eXpui-
sion of missionaries and Cathohc
nriests. Those among them Who at
tend peacefully to their business are
not and will not be disturbed.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.
Another One Announced by Young
German Physician.

Berlin, April IA. = Intense interest
has been aroused in medical and other
circles here by the announcement of
q young physician. Erich Langheld at
the international physicians congress
at Wiesbaden, that he has discovered
a new remedy for tuberculosis, named
antimicrobia. It's principal ingredi-
ents. it appears. are cod liver oil and
ozone. applied by simultaneous in
lection. In the experiments Of the
past five years, he explained, the
greatest difficulty to overcome was
that of keeping the ozone pure and
easily available. Of the ninety cases
of tuberculosis treated in the Moabit
hospital during the past year. all have
been cured Professors Gerhart and
Senator fully confirmed the foregoing
statement.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13
Mckinley DELEGATES.

NIindcn, NeO., April 10 Congress.
w. E. Andrews was to-day genOmin-
ated by reclamation by the Republican
congressional convention. D. a Black
and S. A. Christy were elected dele
gates to the st. Louis convention and
instructed for Mckinley.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13

SO efficient as Kickapoo Indian Sagwai
made as it is from roots, barks, herbs
and gums of the forest, This remedy is
without parallel for keeping the body
strong. healthy and we'll. 1t accom-
plishes it's wonderful results by purifying
the blood, and regulating the stomach,
liver and kidneys. 1t should be taken
regularly at this season of the year,
when ali nature is undergoing a change,
as it will prevent the blood from be-
coming vitiated.
The Indians have used it successfully
for centuries. Their continual perfect
health and longevity, and the fact thai
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13

sick. If a little
more care had
been taken to
keep the system
+" toned up and
in perfect con-
dition, and above
all, the blood
pure, these sud-
pen cola ps e S
could be avoid
ed. For this pur-
pose there is no
ropoadu on earth
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13
CUT PRICES ON PLANET, JR., GOODS.

We are not in the senseless combine
to charge two prices for Planet, Jr.,t
tools. 1t is all nonsense in these hard
times to ask for fancy prices for garden
cultivators and drills when iron and
wages are so cheap Show our prices to
your hardware merchants. Show them
to everybody! Planet, Jr., combined
drills, other seedsmen's price $500, our
price $6.75; Planet, Jr., double-wheel
hoes $500. our price $3.50, and so on!
Potatoes, $3.50 a barrel. All prices for
seeds low.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13
uanrn Liabilities.

Boston. April IA. A. & E. Lane,
,oa+har dealers at 90 South street,
have assigned to Vice President
Stearns. of the Shaw National BANK
and @. B. Cobb. The liabilities are es-
fimated at S1.500,000.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13

fioht. and cannot locate the trouDIe
take this wonderful medicine before it
foo late. You do not know what minnt
Won NAV be overtaken by some dir
CALAMITY. Health attends its use always
All druggists sell it, 91.00 a bottle
bottles for $500.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13

sudden strokes.
such as heart
failure, apo.
plexy, and kin
bred ailment!
are unknown tt
them is due tt
the fact that
from t h e il
birth they hav'
used Kickapo'
Indian Sagwa
If you ar
not feeling jus
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13
SEVEN ARE KILLED.
WOrlzn1e0 in Utah Meet Instant


WorI1nen in Utah Meet Instant
Death.
Ogden, Utah, April 10.-A terrible ex-
nlOSiOn resulting in the killing of seven
men and the injuring of several others
occurred III the Canon, four miles from
this city. Tho men were employed by
the Pioneer Dam company and
were about to prepare blast, when a
premature explosion occurred. The
killed: Dan MORGAN, Ogden; B. Kirk
man Ogden; George Weaver, Ogden;
Nate Kerpton, Providence; Samuel
Hatfield. Providence; Jeff Ruby, Hunts
vile, Utah; Mike Leanan, Providence.
The wounded: Andrew SproWes, AL
fred Ellingston, George Slater and sew
cral others.
A report was widely circulated late
tonight that there were ever 200 men
near the scene of the accident previous
to the explosion, and it is generally be-
lieved the loss of life has been far
greater than at first reported.
MELVILLE. Pa. April 10.-A terrible eX-
plosion occurred at the saw mill of
Dennis Boyd. situated st the North
Mountain, Zine miles north of this
place to-day which resulted in the
death of two men and the injury OF
four other persons. two of them girls.
The dead are: John Boyd, thirty-live
years of age, son of Dennis Boyd, the
proprietor of the mill; George Oiler,
Twenty-Five years of age, son of
Andrew Oiler, well known citizen OF
this place The injured are: Andrew
Oiler, a veteran of the late war. He
lost the sight of one eye and had bis
arm broken Two of Oilers young
daughters, who visited him during the
dinner hour. and a younger son, were
also badly hurt by the force of the ex-
plosion. the two girls being quite seri-
OuSly injured
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13
FrankIin's nomination Confirm ed

washington. April 1O.-The senate IN
executive session confirmed the nomin-
alton of Benjamin J. Franklin OF
Phoenix, Ariz., to be governor Of
Arizona, vice L. G. Hughes, removed.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13
Cut This Out and Send Money

Cut this out and send money along
with order to the John A. Salzer Seed
Co., La Crosse, Wis, to insure getting
above low prices. Mammoth catalogue,
&c postage. W.n.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13

just how it does it is not the question.
It is enough to know that Hindercorns takes out the
corns and very pleasing relief is l5c. at druggists
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13

HAYDN had produced several masses and
operas together with quantity of instru-
mental music, before he was seventeen.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13

II have tried Parker's Ginger Tonic
and believe in it, says mother, and so will you
say when familiar with its vitalizing properties
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13

Every year f13OOOO is paid for admissions
to the Grand OPERA Paris.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13
--------- ------ -
MURDER IN IOWA.
Despc1 ate Deed Committed Near New
Hampton

nam SSEOm.
New Hampton, Iowa, April IA. =
Herman Boak. a stonemason Of this
city, shot and killed Mike Bartz and
fatally wounded the latter'S son and
young daughter Boak is a son-in-law
of Bartz, who lives three miles from
town. Boak's wife recently secured a
divorce from him. He laid In wait in
the brush for them while they were
on their way home from church and
discharged both barrels of a shotgun
at them at short range. The girl win
die and it is thought the boy will
Boak mistook the girl for his wife.
He came to the city and gave himself
up Immediately after the shooting.
Leavenworth, Kan, April 14.-De-
tective Charles S. CHATTER, who is al
legged to have forced the Lamborn chill
dren to confess to having planned the
murder of their father, g. Z. Lamborn.
and fixed the crime on Thomas Dav-
export. has disappeared. 1t is claimed
ne has filled his contract, the provis-
ions Of which, it is alleged. were that
he should fasten the murder upon
some one. To some people the state
ment of Annie L. Lamborn as to the
manner i'll which she was forced 10
write the statement accusing Daven-
port of the murder read like the mere
fabrication of her smart lawyers"
but to-day the same girl. in the pres
ence Of her accused brother, confront
ed Alfred G. Lamborn, half-brother
of the accused children, and demand
ed to know why he had forced her to
swear to a falsehood. Alfred adj
mitted. it is said, that her previous
statement in which she said he aided
Chatter in obtaining her signature TO
the confession" was correct. except
that he did not tell her to write down
the name of Davenport. To this she
answered: mo. you did not, but you
permitted the detective to do it. and
by keeping still, gave your consent.
Annie and Charles Lamborn and
Davenport are still in jail. Sensation
al developments are promised when
they come to trial
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13

attack, and yet in a few hours are dead.
What does it mean? What is the reasonp
Simply, that from inattention they have
allowed their systems to get run down,
have let their blood become weak and
impure, and the result is sudden and
fatal illness.
Nature has been at work silently and
unfelt, until from some slight exertion
the weak parts of the human engine
breaks down, and the end overtakes the
sufferer almost before he knows he is
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13

Congreve produced ''The Old Bachelor at
tWenty-one and Love for Love" at twenty
three Each is esteemed a masterpiece OF
its kind.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13

DIR. J. G.. GRANT. Specialist.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Syndicate Block, Minneapolis.
(Spectacles fitted)
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-04-13
HEART FAILURE.
Is as Rapid and Fatal in its
Action as a Stroke of
Lightning.

he Daily Press is con-
stantly announcing
deaths of people, more
or less prominent, from
neart-failure they were
well, as they thought,
a few hours before;
never felt better" than
i,ct nroviouc TO tho
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-01-03
ssOnce Upon a Time."

The Dark Continent is now nothing
like It's name We know it almost
from end to end, and side to side,
along each of its lines OF longitude and
parallels OF latitude. True, Rider
Haggarl has civilly tried to cheer us
back into the old paths of eerie belief;
but though he does we'll in the mat
ter and gives us momentary thrills, he
fails to convince US. His thousand
year-old queens and cavernous treasure
chambers are exceedingly welcome,
vet when we get to the word "Finis !"
it is all up with fancy. We shut the
book, exclaim pretty good for lie?"
and resume our unromantic work at
so much an hour or so much a year,
fundamentally unconsoled though the
romancer has romanced ever SO close
lv to natures lines.
As for commonplace, "Once upon q
time" we laugh it out of court. The
tale that presumes to come before us
marked across the brow with the
words, "I'm pleasing but wholly
improbable story may be good
enough for our children in knicker
bockers and short frocks but it won't
do for us. We demand subtle stories
of living and moving individuals; and
every action and gesture of the per-
sons on the pages must ring and feel
true and thoroughly rational ere the
book as whole can be praised.-All
the Year Round.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-01-03
An Unpleasant Experience.

"You can say what you please about
the English compartment cars, said
T. NJ. Harper, ''but I don't want any
further experience with them. rode
from London to Liverpool. My only
companion was al old man who looked
like retired professional man. He
was neatly attred, but was pale as
though suffering from disease. We
were locked up in the coach, and soon
after the train started my companion
arose and began to feelmy head naming
the bumps as he proceeded. Not a
valuable life,' he muttered, and then
proceeded to make further examina-
ton. Il must note it carefully, he
said. Il can't understand the COM
bination. 1 must get it and then see
if it is the same on the inside. Now
is my time to prove the truth of my
science. Hepulled murderous look
ing knife from his pocket and ran his
finger along the edge. was too par
alyzed with fear to make any resist
ance, and felt that my time had come
10 join the silent majority. Just then
the train stopped, the door opened
and l jumped out, leaving the insane
phrenologist alone. [ don't want to
ever travel in an English railway car
rage again. "-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-01-03
A Chameleon Spider.

SIT has always been a. hobby of
mine" said 7. L. Grimshaw, of
Raleigh, n. c., yesterday, 'sto collect
strange bugs and insects during my
travels, and think have succeeded
in getting together pretty choice
collection. OF the whole assortment
l think the chameleon spider which I
got last summer on the coast of Africa
is the most valuable. The capture of
this insect was highly interesting to
me. One afternoon, while tramping
along dusty road, 1 noticed in the
bushes which grew along the side what
appeared to be a singular looking
white flower with blue center. Stop
ping to examine it I found to my as
constituent that it was not flower at
all, but spiders web, and that the
supposed light blue heart of the flower
was the spider itself lying in wait for
its prey.
'sThe notified brown legs of the
spider were exposed in such way as
to resemble the divisions between the
petals of, flower. The web itself,
very delicately woven into a rosette
pattern, was white, and the threads
that suspended it from the bushes
were so fine as to be almost invisible.
The whole thing had the appearance
of being suspended in the air upon a
stem concealed beneath. Upon
knocking the spider from his perch
into the white gauze net which I car
ried, my surprise was greatly in
creased upon seeing my captive in
stantly turn in color from blue to
white. 1 shook the net, and again the
spider changed color, this time its
body becoming a dull greenish brown.
AS often as 1 would shake the net Just
so often would the spider change it's
color, anu I kept it up until it had as
sumed about every hue of the rain.
bow. st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-01-03
How Desert Plants Live.

T. Y. Coville, Botanist to the United
States Department of Agriculture, in
his admirable "Flora of the Death
Valley Expedition" dwells ona point
incidentally treated on by other au-
thors, that apparently herbaceous
plants in our american deserts have
really underground trunks, often going
to great depths into the earth. In
this way plants can live through long
droughts with very little loss OF mois-
ture. Mr.. Coville also remarks on the
comparatively small foliage surface of
the plants Of these regions, large-leaved
plants being very rare. Out CT forty
one species OF woody plants, the leaves
Of which we're measured, only four had
leaves of over the fifth OF square
inch. Plants which in other parts of
the world have berried or pulpy fruits,
have allied representatives here bear
lug dry fruits. How these desertplan
become correlated to the circum-
stances is a great question. Some con-
tend that they gradually changed
through the influence of many years
OF environment, Willie otuefs coAeena
that the geological and geographical
conditions, known under the general
term environment, were not OF grad
ual but of somewhat sudden introduce
tons, and that plants unsuited to these
sudden changes would all have died
before the change in their constitu-
lions could have been effected. The
great question of the origin of this Pc
culiar desert flora will possibly be set
tied when more facts are brought to
bear on the generalizations. New
York Independent.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-01-03
The Hand Organ Business.

According to information from
Boston, the hand organ business is
very thriving and well paying there.
1t is said that the number of hand
organs III that city has been doubled
within the last year. The business is
largely controlled by an italian. who
supplies organs to his compstrlots,
who pretty we'll monopolize the bust
ness, on the installment plan. The
cost of each instrument is about 5000,
and to this must be added $40 for
each cylinder of new tunes or ''popu'
lar airs" The organ grinders make
their headquarters IN the city, bnt
each has recognized route or terri
tory covering certain streets or 1nclud-
are between 81 and S. day, accord
inc to the times. Just now the hurdy
curdy business is blighted by hard
times, as graver and more welghty
businesses are. Sometimes the pro-
prietor CT an organ leaves the city to
make Il tour of some part of the coun-
try. a Boston man and his sister
west as far west as Kansas City last
summer, and their receipts for five
months, clear of expenses, were $140o.
There IS said to be only one man in
Boston who knows how to repair street
organs. He came from Turin and
learned his trade in that city and in
Paris. He also supplies players with
new cylinders. -Picay
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-01-03
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.
The female fy has 1000 eyes.

The female fly has 16, 900 eyes.
People who are troubled with sleep
/ lessness should drink cocoa, insteal
O. tea or coffee, at the evening meal.
The sense of taste is most acute il
the base, tip and edges OF the tongue,
and is almost wholly lacking on its in
ferior surface.
The chemical composition of the
epidermis of the heel is nearly the
same as that of the matter OF nails,
horns and hoofs.
Mr.. Maxim says that he is not try
ing to make flying machine fol
freight or passengers, but purely for
military purposes.
The sanitary improvements intro
| duced in Berlin within the last few
years have brought the annual death
rate down to 1873 per 1000.
It is now believed that chemical and
medical science will soon make the
vegetable foods-notably grass-di-
gestible by man without first passing
through animal intermediates.
A new scrubbing machine is whirled
over the floor like lawn mower. 1t
soaps, vets, rubs and dries the floor,
and two or three movements of the
machine make the boards shine.
Science tells US that the body of
every human being weighing $50
pounds contains one pound of salt.
Also that every one of us needs in a
year about fifteen pounds of salt.
The aerial space within the limit
of our vision is calculated to have a
diameter of 2A0,OOO,O00 miles and a
cii1lcu inference of 1929, 742, 900, 900
miles. And this is only fragment OF
the immensely of space.
An ingenious Pittsburger has de-
vised clothes wringer which is ope-
rated by electricity. 1t works auto
matically, and when the last piece is
squeezed out a bell rings and the wash
tub is turned over and emptied.
Doctor Schaff, of Vienna, has ap-
piled photography to the study Of the
human skin. A bright light Is pro-
jected on the part of the skin to be ex-
amined, and by direct exposure many
small details of the skin, including
markings not usually discernible. are
photographed.
4 mass of 1000 pounds weight will
lose exactly two pounds between tide
water and the top Of a mountain four
miles nigh. This, it is plain to be seen,
is because the force of the earth's at
traction is much less on the mountain
top than it is at the sea level.
In the constellation of Orion there
is l. star, known as Theta Orionis,
which, when viewed through power
ful telescope, appears sep'uple star,
thus presenting the magnificent pan
Drama of seven suns revolving about
each other. It is to be supposed that
each of these suns is encircled by
planets, and these again by moons.
The photographers OF the Paris OBJ
servatory have just finished for the
Academy of Sciences the clearest view
ever secured for the moon. They have
photographed her surface in sections,
which fit, making a great image five
feet in diameter. The work is SO per-
feet that towns, forests and rivers
would be perceptible if they existed.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-01-03
WORDS OF WISDOM.

A dull man often makes cutting &
remark.
Every difficulty overcome is made a
stepping stone.
A face that cannot smile is like q
lantern without light.
Thoughts are threads into which the
web OF character is woven.
Character is always writing its name
on the face in indelible ink.
It is harder to guard against a liar
than it is against the smallpox.
Great victories are now always won
on the fields where great armies fight.
The man who looks for difficulties
will find two where he only expected
one.
Hope is always saying that there is
light close by when we get in the
dark.
Whenever hypocrite gets mad he
will claim to have be righteously IN
dignant.
When the sower goes out to SOW he
carries more than one wheat field on
his back.
Shadows sometimes come to the
good, but they never have to be alone
IN the dark.
Every man makes the world either
richer or poorer by what he gives to
it of himself.
1t is hard to find a man who does
not put the blame of his misfortune
upon his wife.
Many have led sober lives because
they were shocked by the vicious ex-
ample Of drunkard.
1t is hard to make stingy man be-
lieve that he is robbing himself by
keeping his money in his pocket.
The richest man is not the one who
has the most, but the one who can be
the most thankful for the least. -
Rams Horn.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-01-03
For Aiming Heavy Guns.

1t is reported that Baltimorean by
the name of Fries has invented an in
strument which will prove of the
greatest value in insuring accuracy IN
the firing Of heavy guns. The inven-
ton is to determine accurately and
quickly the force and direction of the
wind, for which allowance must be
made in throwing 4 projectile long
distance. II is to be put on all the
ordnance at Sandy Hook. Some time
ago the War Department invited a
competition for an instrument of the
sort. Three were submitted, from
which Mr.. Fries's was selected as the
best.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-01-03
SHEEPFOLD APPLES,
By GEORGE w. SYMONDS.

PILES, oranges,
nuts, NJ O l a g a
grapes and fine
confectionery"
1t was the shrill,
yet, withal, mu-
steal voice of the
train-boy, calling
out his wares, that
awoke Eben Hal
let from the COM
Portable doze that
he was taking.
He started u p
with an air which
said as plainly as
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-01-03

belief in her peridy had never driven
out Of his heart; ''and-and--Pm so
happy
''And so am I - cried Eben, kissing
her. 'I'm the happiest man in Amer
lea, and when we're married and l
take you back to my ranch in Texas,
We'll carry along whole box of scions,
and I'll graft every apple tree on my
place with sheepfolds. Saturday
Night.