davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-11-14
LIFE SAVED BY SALT WATER.

No case in the history Of Hahnem-
arm hospital has eyer interested the
doctors aud nurses so much as the re-
markable one of Charles Chattertpn,
who was struck in the side Ivy the
shaft Of a cab at Broad and Pilhert
streets, on the 7th inst. says the Phil
adeIphla Ledger. He was taken 70
the hospital in a grave condition, and
rapidly became SO much worse that,
| fearing he had been internally injured
Di. Northrop made an incisian and
found the spleen badly torn in two
places.
While this was being done the pa
tent was sinking rapidly, and, as a
last resort, although the case was re-
garded AS almost hopeless. three and
one-half quarts of warni salty water
were injected into tie veins through
the arm and leg to take tie place of
the exceedingly large quantity of
blood that was lost. This infusion
has been used before in sneh cases
where the loss of blood has been great
for, were 1t not done, the heart having
nothing to pump would soon cease
beating.
The injured spleen was carefully
and antisepiically packed IN gauze to
stop ITS bleeding. and C!iatterton was
placed in his bed with hut little hope
Of lis recovery. But he lived through
the night, and. although slightly
stronger the next day, MAS still so low
that there was scarcely any hope thar
he would survive the injury and
shock.
As Cliatterton still continued to i'm
prove in the face of such odds, the
doctors began to take more interest in
HE case. liz was given blood making
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-11-14

$50 you believe that there is a con-
meeting link between man and the
ape z
"Most assuretily but you never can
get one OF Them 70 acknowledge it,
Chicago Record.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-11-14

One need never regret the time
spent in dissecting the personal and
private affairs o. his %neighbors, for he
may De assured they are doing AS
much for him.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-11-14

foods and two subsequent infnsions
'of salt water. TIE treatment seemed
70 agree with him particularly well,
for it Is said he is now fairly on the
road to recovery.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-11-14
TAKE NOTICE!

We call the attention IF
justices Of the peace elect Of
this and adjoining parishes
that we are prepared to fur
nish them all needed forms
in their line of business on
short notice and at reasOna-
bic prices. Write or call and
see for yourselves.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-11-14

sick headache, jaundice. constipation, etc. CSC.
only Pills to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-11-14

|Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to amy prescription
known to me-" RI. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, n. Y.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-11-14

1.-The use of sCastoria is SO universal and
IT'S merits SO well known that it seems a work
OF supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach
CARLos MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-09

was secured by fraud, that the de-
fendant owed nothing 10 Hayes, and
that legal notice was not served. The
rulc was mado returnable on Wednes.
day.
Tho damage case of John W. Wright
vs. the Wilmington City Railway Co.,
for $40, 900 will como up next Monday.
Wright is represented by Artemus
Smith and Peter l.. Cooper. Willard
Salisbury is attorney for the railway
company. The plaintiff was a motor
man for the company. He claims that
broken frog at Seventh street bridge
on September 27th, 1894, caused the
catching of the brake, which injured
the muscles of his right arm SO that he
is unable to use it.
Tho following special jury has been
drawn to try the case: George W.
Gray, John P. Doughten, and James
Megary of Wilmington W. P, Rich
ardson, Bernard Dalton and Herbert
Yeates of Christiana hundred; Joseph
Derrickson and Eli Davis of Mill
Creek; George G. Kerr of White Clay
Creek Patrick McGrory and William
Deakyne of New Caste David G..
Rose, Jr., ana Samuel Alrich of Pen
cader; William M. Stuclkert, John b.
Le Fevre and Joseph Heisel of Red
Lion; Levi 9. Scott, John W. Carrow
and Clarence E. Poole of st. Georges
George NJ. ID. Hart, Alonzo S. Whit
tock, and Thomas Maloney of Anpo-
quinimink Isaac Il. Statz and Will
liam Lockerman of Blackhird.
Court adjourned until $50 p. m.
additional court nrios on ma pags.l
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-09
A POPULAR LOAN FOR $1OO,OOO,OOO.
Secretary Carlisle Issues a Call for a Loan
OF SIOO,OOO,OOO at 4 Per Cent, to Run for

Secretary Carlisle Issues a Call for a Loan
OF %I0O,OOO,OO at 4 Per Cent, to Run for
Thirty Years.
Washington, Jan. D. 5-Secretary Car
Isle, at IL. 55 tonight, issued the fol-
lowing bond circular:
Treasury Department, Office of the
Secretary, Washington, Jan. 6-No-
tice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals will be received at the office of
the Secretary of the Treasury, at
Washington, ID. c., until IL O'Clock,
m., on Wednesday, tho fifth day of
February, 1896 for the purchase of
one hundred million dollars $500,
600, 000) of United States four per cent
coupon or registered bonds, in denomi-
nations of fifty dollars (s50) and null
tiples of that sum as may be desired
by bidders.
The right to reject any Or all bids is
reserved.
The bonds will be dated on the first
day of February, 1895, and be payable
in coin thirty years after that date,
and will bear interest at four per
centuni per annum, payable quarterly,
in coin, but all coupons maturing on
and before the first day of February,
1896, will be detached, and purchasers
will be required to pay in United
States gold coin, or gold certificates,
Tor the bonds awarded to them and all
interest accrued thereon after the first
day of February. 1886, up to the time
of application for delivery.
Payments for the bonds must be
made at tho Treasury of the United
States at Washington, ID. c., or at
the United States Sub Treasures at
New York. Boston, Philadelphia, Bal
timore, Cincinnati, Chicago, st. Louis
or New Orleans, or they may be made
at San Francisco with exchange on
New York, and all bids must state
what denominations of bonds arc de-
sired, and whether coupon or regis
tered, and at what place they will be
paid for.
Payments may be made by install
ments, as follows:
Twenty per cent t20) upon receipt OF
notice of acceptance of bids, and
twenty per cent (20) at the end OF
each ten days thereafter; but all ac
cepted bidders may pay the whole
amount at the date of the first install
ment, and those who have paid AL in
stalments previously maturing may
pay the whole amount of their bids al
any time, not later than tho maturity
of the last instalment
The bonds will be ready for delivery
on or before the 18th day of February,
1896.
Notice is further hereby given that il
the issue and sale of an additional OF
different form OF bond for the mainte
nance of the gold reserve shall bC
authorized by law before the 9th day
of February, 1896, sealed proposals fol
the purchase of such bonds will also bt
received at the same time and place,
and up 10 the same date, and upon thu
same terms and conditions, herein SCI
forth. and such bids will be considered
as we'll as the bids for the per cen
bonds herein mentioned.
(Signed) j. @. Carlisle,
: Secretary of the Treasury.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-09
suNpAY.AcH0oL woRKEK.
superintendent Reynolds Makes Addresses
IN This City.


William Reynolds of Peoria, ILL.,,
superintendent of organization of the
International Sunday school Associa-
tion, made three addresses in this city
Sunday, at Hanover Presbyterian
Church in tho morning, at ST. Paul's
M. Il. Church in the afternoon, and
at West Presbyterian Church in tho
evening. Accompanied by Joseph Pyle,
Mr.. Reynolds also visited the Sunday
schools of the Reformed Episcopal
Churches of the Redeemer and the
Covenant, and Hanover Presbyterian
Church.
In his address at West Church Mr..
Reynolds said that after his conversion
he saw that his work was in the
Sunday y-school. There are 10000
Protestant Sunday schools in the
United States, and in them are
l50, 600 teachers and officers. The
teachers arc teaching the word of God
to IL, 600. 900 children. This is the
most important work in the com
munity. In the Catholic schools are
1000, 600 children. According to the
census there are 26, 600, eco persons in
the United States under 20 years of
age. What is TO be done with the
other 13, 00O, GOO? II is for them that
penitentiaries will have TO be built
and courts maintained.
In closing Mr.. Reynolds made
reference TO Joseph Pyle whose bed
side he had left but a short while
before. He said that Mr. Pyle was
one Of the best men he ever knew.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-09
NEEDLE ~ HER rARo Ar.
Miss Edwards FIRST Put 1t in Her Month
and Then Laughed, with Distressing
fsasuIfg.

Miss Edwards FIRST Put 1t in Her Month
and Then Laughed, with Distressing
Results.
Just a plain sewing needle caused
Miss Ella Edwards of No. 1107 Lancas-
ter avenue. Il whole lot of trouble on
Friday afternoon. While sewing she
had pu6 the needle between her lips, as
women will do, and then found some
thing to laugh at in the conversation
with others in the room. She did this
apparently unmindful of the needle,
but the next moment she was painfully
reminded OF it, for it had slipped down
into the larynx. And there it stuck.
The head of the needle was imbedded
in the fold Just above the vocal cords
and by the spasmodic movements of the
parts the point was deeply pressed into
the tissue, the needle hanging verti
cally in the larynx with both ends fast
ened.
From this position it was very
difficult operation TO successfully re-
move the needle For it to remain long
was dangerous because the swelling
produced by its irritation might have
so closed the CLOTHS as to almost pre-
vent breathing Dr. W. G. Winner
went to work on the needle and removed
it much to Miss Edwards relief.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-09
Rnter,nineh hv Chinnmen.

The scholars of the Wilmington
Chinese Sunday-school entertained
their teachers and other friends Sun
day afternoon in the old free library
building, Sixth and Penn streets. The
teachers gave the scholars Christmas
treat on December 22d. and yesterdays
affair was by way of return. The tables
were decorated with Chinese fancy
goods. about r., 90 persons person pa par5lclPate.a ~ t.
IS Cinnamon in this city on its roll.
One man has joined Wesley NJ. E.
Church. Mrs. G. W. Lysle is sgprrin-
tendent and there are IL teachers. The.
school meets Sunday afternoons at ., 80
O'Clock.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-09
Irish NatlonnI Allinnce.

The organization of branch of the
Irish National Alliance with about rs
members, was effected at Shields
Library Hall on Sunday afternoon.
Speeches on the objects Of the organiza-
ton we're made by Magistrate Maurice
f. Wilhere of Philadelphia, and j. q.
Sullivan, chief of the mail delivery SER
vice in that city. The following
officers were elected: President. Owen
j. lIession; Vice President, j. d.
Kelley; Secretary, John p. Donahoe;
Treasurer, W. A, Reilley. The organi-
zation will meet again next Sunday
afternoon and on the first Sunday in
each month.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-09
phiindeiphians win.

The team of marksmen representing
all Philadelphia came to Wilmington
on Saturday and shot the second match
of the series with the local team. The
visitors hit 4S7 and missed 1873 targets
and the local mon hit l9l and missed
144. A high wind prevailed and inter
fered materially with the shooting.
After the match the visitors were
entertained by the members of the
local team and their friends.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-09
Knights of Pythins.

The new officers of Excelsior Lodge,
X. of p, are !; Chancellor Commander,
John E. X. Nation; Vice Chancellor,
Charles Il. Woods; Master of Work.
L. w. Palmer; Prelate, W. NJ. Tubbs;
Keeper OF Records and Seal, Charles
NJ. Zebey Master of Finance, w j.
Moreland. Master of ESchequerr,
James L. Stradley ster-at-Arms' 4.
o. --;urton; Inside Guard, John ~
Kaiser; Outside Guard, James a.
Rodgers Trustee, Thomas d. Wood +;
Representative to the Riveryirw Gene
terry Co.. u. W. Palmer; Represents
tive to tnt Grand Lodge, Charles NJ
Zebley,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-09
Died While ON a visit.

Mrs. J. Earle Maloy, 81 years old, of
Easton Nd, died at the residence of
her son-in- law, Br NJ. F. CorKran, No.
500 West street, on Friday, while on
a visit here. The funeral took place
at Easton Monday afternoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-09
rhomas sohntieId Injured.

Thomas Schofeld of this city is
seriously ill at the Chester Hospital.
Just how he came by his injuries is
not known, but it is thought he was
struck by p, W. " B. train in
Chester on Saturday morning. 1t is
Thought mat he will recover. He is 81
years OF sge and is weaver BY trade.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-09
Death of Miss Kilmer.

Miss Margaret Kilmer, 20 years old,
daughter of j. II. Kilmer of this city,
died in Philadelphia on Friday after a
short illness. Services were held Mon
day afternoon at her father's residence,
Ninth and French streets, and inter
ment was made in Lombardy cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-09
THE SUIT AGAINST TIE CITY
An Interesting Case in Super
ior Court.
STAR WITNESSES FOR DEFENCE
A Miniature Reproduction of
the Scene.

Data About the Rainfall That Has an linz
portant Bearing Upon the Case-The
Commonwealth Beneficial Association
Case Decided.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-01-09
MUST NURSE THEIR WRATH
House Will Have a Long Wait
for the Report
UPON THE BAYARD RESOLUTION
And Then There viii Be OPP
position to CenSure.

The Committee Foreign Affairs VIII
Have to Apply to the President for In
formation-Ths Procedure That the Iu-
quiry is Likely TO Take, and Its Probable
Progress.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-18
Exposing Potatoes to the Sunlight.

Potatoes that are to bekept for eat
ing should not lie long on the sur
face of the ground exposed to the
sun, for if they are greened even
slightly much of the potato must be
cut with the peel or it will be bitter.
The green of potato is poison.
Though the green tops of potatoes
will sometimes be eaten by COWS,
they will give the bitter taste to the
milk that is sometimes noticed in
fall. Cows will not eat enough of
them, however, to do themselves any
injury. When the green of sunburn-
ed potatoes is cut away it carries
with it the best part of the potato,
as there is in nearly everything more
nutrition on the outer surface of veg
etables than in those less near to the
sunlight. For seed potatoes the
greening by sunshine is no disadvan-
tage. 1t dries out the potato and
makes the eyes push out stronger
than they would if not so dried.-Ex.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-18
so deeply that they become an easy

SO deeply that they become an easy
prey to hurricanes.
The enormous demand for cross
ties for use by the railroads is an
other source of destruction and
waste of the younger pine timber.
Only one tie, as rule, is cut from a
log, and the rest, for the most part,
goes to waste. For building the rail
roads that traverse the regions of the
longleaf pine 100000 ties were re-
quired. AS ties have to be renewed
every six years, it is manifest that
the consumption and attendant
waste of the pine timber in the con-
struction of railroads is something
stupendous. And in many localities
of small size, which ought to be left
the saw-mills are working up timber
for the use of another generation.
But there is no thought of conserv-
ing our timber resources. There is
no system of forest preservation and
renewal, as there is in Europe.
Everywhere there is reckless destruc-
ton without a thought of the future.
Coming generations must look out
for themselves. They will be glad to
use timber that now is rejected with
contempt.
Dr. Mohr estimates that the
amount of merchantable timber now
standing in the longleaf pine forests
of the south does not exceed 100000
100000 feet The annual cut is now
about 3,7OO,OOO,OOO feet, and it is con-
tinually increasing. On the basis of
these figures, and in consideration OF
the slow growth of the longleaf pine,
DR.. Mohr predicts, as all who are
conversant with the subject have pre-
dicted for long while, that the re-
sources of these forests will inevita-
bly, be exhausted in the near future.
-Times-Union.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-18
Fertilizer for Tomatoes.

There are fertilizers on the mar
ket that have been put up especially
for tomatoes, and usually go under
that name, Tomato Special. The in
gradients of these tomato specials"
are not always known, but should
contain about the following:
Fertilizer Formula.
Per cent.
Available phosphoric acid ........ 7
Potash 1900. ...... .............. b
Nitrogen 800. 1890. ........... 4
Experiment Station Bulletin.
It makes little difference about the
size of the top so long as the tree has
plenty of good roots.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-11-18

WOIUuIcSS VI UOO SCdICO W COunC IOT
anything in the forest wealth of the
state. But when we consider the tim
Der resources of the entire south, the
shortleaf is found to be only second
in Importance to the longleaf. AS to
the loblolly, it's value will be appre-
ciated better when better pine tim
Der becomes scarce; and, as it takes
the lead in the reforesting of lands,
it is likely to become quite abundant
by the time that people will be glad
to find such timber in the absence
of better. That the supply of long
leaf, or yellow pine, can meet the de-
mand for more than two or three
more decades, seems out of the ques-
ton. 1t is bound to go the way of
the black walnut, and cease to be
counted among the worlds lumber
resources.
One of the most valuable of the
publications of the department of ag
riculture, which has just been issued,
is an exhaustive treatise on 1.-THE
Timber Pines of the Southern United
States" by Charles Mohr, a we'll
known botanist of Mobile. 1t is
handsomely printed and illustrated
quarto with twenty-seven full-page
plates. The first half of the volume
is devoted to the longleaf pine, which
fairly represents the relative import
ance of that species and all of the
others combined. The book is too
technical, for the most part, to inter-
est many, yet one finds much of pop
ular interest scattered through it's
pages.
The most unpleasantly interesting
topic that it treats of is the reckless
waste that is going on, a waste
which appears the more lamentable
when we consider the extremely slow
growth of the longleaf pine. DR..
Mohr states that at the end of it's
second years growth the young tree
measures only one and half inches
in height, while at the end of the
fourth year it's average height does
not exceed five inches. During the
remainder of the first half century
it's growth is much more rapid. But
it is plain that before the young tree
has risen even foot above the
ground there are nine chances in ten
of it's being killed by fire, by the
trampling of cattle, or by some other
agency of destruction. And after
becoming old enough to Withstand
such dangers, century and half
must elapse before it is considered
large enough for the lumberman's
use. Dr. Mohr tells us that in the
great lumber regions of Southern
Alabama, sat the lowest figure two
hundred years are requisite to pro-
duce logs of the dimensions at pres
ent cut at the saw-mills." Three
hundred years is considered to be
about the limit of age.
Prominent among the agencies OF
wasteful destruction of pine timber
are the boxing of trees for turpen-
tine and the cutting of them for rail-
road ties. For the present produc-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-01
)amEs WoSRoE.
POLITICAL AND DOMESTIC LIFE OF THE AUTHOR OF THE
MONROE DOCTRINE-THE MONROE HOMESTEAD
From the Philadelphia Times.

From the Philadelphia Times
James Monroe was born i'm West
moreland county. Va, on April 2S, 1858.
According to family traditions so re-
ligiously kept by Nirginians he was
descended from a family of Scotch
cavaliers. descendants of Hector Mon
roe. an officer of Charles |. ON both
sides of his house he was a Virginan
his father was Spence Monroe and his
mother was Eliza Jones, from King
George county, Va. \ sister of Joseph
Jones. who was twice sent as a dele
gate from Virginia to the continental
congress. Westmoreland county, where
the future president was born, lies ON
the right bank of the Potomac and is
an especially fertile region. and ia
nous as the birthplace of more great
men than any other one spot in Amer
lea. So that Monroe's birthplace does
not undeservedly bear the name given
to il by enthusiastic antiquaries. the
Athens of Virginia" Some few years
after the civil war. when sectional
feeling ran high both South as well as
North. this congressional district was
represented in congress by Judge John
Critcher OF Westmoreland county. In
the course of a debate in the house Of
representatives a member from Massa-
chusetts said that slavery was not 50
much to he deplored because of the
cruelty TO the slaves as because of the
ignorance and degradation II entailed
upon the masters" Judge Critchcr
rose and said: Il beg To interrupt the
gentleman from Massachusetts, for one
moment, while / call over the names
Of a few slave owners i'm my county
in Virginia, who. for elevation OF char
acter. education and intellect cannot
be surpassed. The plantation adjoin-
ing mine on the north is Wakefield.
where George Washington was born
next to me on the south is Stratford.
where Richard Henry Lee-Light
Horse Harry Lee-was born: next 10
Stratford is Chantilly. where Francis
Lightfoot Lee, Arthur Lee and Charles
Lee We're born. II the gentleman will
ride with me six miles ] will show
him Monroe's creek. where President
Monroe was born. If he will ride with
me half an hour longer will show him
the birthplace Of President Madison.
II he will then come to my home |
will show him from my portico over
the tree tops the chimneys of the bar
onial mansion in which Robert T.. Lee
first saw the light. Can Massachu-
sets surpass these menu
During Monroe's early boyhood his
father, Spence Monroe. Richard Henry
Lee. John Monroe. and a number OF
other Nirginians became greatly eX
CiAeu ~ thr pas'-dbt VI iht Stamps at
In l776 they demonstrated against the
execution OF the act and in many other
ways showed their intolerance OF the
arbitrary rule Of the English. Under
these Influences. among which young
Monroe grew 10 manhood. IL was not
remarkable that he early imhibed the
love Of civil liberty. At the age of 10
he entered William and Mary college.
which had then been in existence Us
years. when Monroe added another
name 70 It's list Of future presidents
and distinguished men, A the first
signal Of the revolution, although only