davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-11-12

TUSrER CORPS NO 20. W. X. Objects
" first and third Monday evenings In each
month In G. A. X. hall.
MKS. MARIE BAILLIE, President
Mrs. ADA ULEN, Secretary
, 1896-11-12

TUSTER POST NO. 1. G.. A. R.-Meets sec
~ ond and fourth Monday evenings in each
month in q. A. X. hall. corner Second and
Garfield streets. f. q. HOLIDAY. r. o.
G. W. Adjutant.
, 1896-11-12

T ARAMIE LODGE NO. :, |. o O. F.-Mcets
IL every Tuesday evening IN l.. o. o. L. hall
corner Second and Garfield streets.
EDWARD FARRELI. n. 6
G.. c. PIITMAN. Secretary.
, 1896-11-12

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye is an IN
tiseptic, soothing and healing applica-
ton for burns, scalds, cuts. bruises,
etc. and cures piles like magic. 1t in
stantly stops pain. Chas. N. Setetie.
, 1896-11-12

VIZ YDMING ENCAMPMENT NO. l.. | y
" o. F.-Mcets first and third Thursds.
evening Of each month in |. Q. q. +. hall.
ALBHitT ROSIN C.P
F. T. BELTZ. Scribe
, 1896-11-12

r ARAMIE LODGE NO. I. A. y. U. ".
u Meets every Monday evening in A. o U.
W. hall. corner Second and Garfield ST. Gets.
NJ. J. C~ALLAGHAN, NJ. W.
Q. W. BUssARD. Recorder.
, 1896-11-12

0USTER CAMP NO. l., 9. of V.-Mee,s 1rst
~ and third Wednesday evenings.
g. W. DEFoREsT, Captain.
G.. +. ~DECKELMANN. First Sergeant
, 1896-11-12

V7ASHINGTON CAMP NO. 1. p. o. 5. of AZ
w meets second and fourth Wednesday
evenings in G. A. X. hall.
CHARLES YUHD, Pres
J A. COKETAIR. RS.
, 1896-11-12

A LBANY LODGE NO :. | 0. o. Meet,
"a every Wednesday evening In | o o. y
hail. Gus JOHNSON. Va
JOHS Ne1TELER. Secretary.
, 1896-11-12

7 ARhMIE LODGE NO. }, a. +. and A. NJ
~ Meets first and third Monday evening
In each month in Masonic Hall. Balch block
second street. G. W. BRAMEL. W. Nj.
j. ii. uAyFORD. Secretary.
, 1896-11-12

DLACK HILLS LODGE NO. 81. b. OF l.. +.
D Meets first and third Friday evenings
in A. o.. u. W. hall.
G. l.. DEUEL.. Master.
IF. DECKELMAN. SecrcInry.
, 1896-11-12

VTASATCH TRIBE NO. .. I.O OF r. NJ
w Meets every Friday evening in ! o.
o. 7. hall. Joe HoL :.
+. T. BELIZ. of X.
, 1896-11-12

r EBhNON CHAPTER NO 3, 4. A. NJ.
IL Meets on the second Wednesday evening
In each month In Masonic hall.
NJ. c. JAHREN. II p.
J. f. GATES. Recorder.
, 1896-11-12

nEM OF TuE-ROCKIFS LODGE NO. IS.
g |. A. TO the b.. OF l.. E.-Meets first
and third Thursday afternoons In each
month In G A r. hall.
Mrs. 9. p. GARDNER, President.
r. J. ". COsTIN. secretary.
, 1896-11-12

A LPHA CHAPTER NO. |. o. F. Sheet.
IA on the first Tuesday evening o: eacf
month in Masonic hall.
Mis-. WM RIGGS. " NJ
Mis-. II. l.. PAsCAIL, Recorder.
, 1896-11-12

uERMION TFMPLFNO.1. Rathbonesisters
IL. Meets first and third Thursday evening
in X. OF p. Hall. Mas. CONVERSE. NJ. E. q
Mrs. GEO STIRLING. NJ. of X.
, 1896-11-12

EMMANUEL COMMANpERY NO. 3. X. T.
l Meets on the second Tuesday evening In
each month in Masonic hall.
J. L. HOLIDAY, f. G,
J. f. GATES, Recorder.
, 1896-11-12

Pure blood means good health. De
Wits ~Sarsaparilla purifies the blood,
cures eruptions, eczema ~scrofula and
all diseases arising from impure blood.
Chas. X. Settele.
, 1896-11-12

DOCKY MOUNTAIN DIVISION NO IOa
N B. OF L.. E.-Meets every Saturday even
ing In G. A. X. hall.
WV. NorrAaE. Chief Engineer
@. W. DEFOREsr. First Assistant.
, 1896-11-12
SECRET

DAMON LODGE NO. 3. X. Of P.--Meets
~ every Friday evening ut of I. hall.
Balch block. Second street
W. A. JONLS c. G.
P J. GusDES. X. OF r. andS.
, 1896-11-12

ENDOWMENT SECTION AZ. Endowment
e Rank. X. OF 7. Meets In X. OF =. hall
W. f. CHAPLIN. President,
p G. RAUSER. Secretary.
, 1896-11-12

THORNBURGH CAMP NO. 2, y. Of v
! Meets second and fourth Friday even
tngs In each month in l. Q. O. +. hall.
VICTOR C~OKEYAIR. Captain
z 7. BELTZ. First Sergeant
, 1896-11-12

. ". BAXTER, JR.. LODGE NO. 81. B. of
N. X. R. T.-Meets frst and third Satur-
day evenings and second and fourth Saturday
afternoons In each mon in l. o q. r. hall
9. sTRoUP, Master
OscAR MORRIS, S>cretsry.
, 1896-11-12
GREAT BOOKS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS !
The Best STANDARD Works Of Fiction Within the Reach Of All
Each Book Consists Of Handsome Octave Volume of 81 Large Double Column
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Zach one of tho following books contains a complete novel ma veuhnovn And nonr-r h-
someof the most fanum-s works over published are included in the list Each book constsOf IA hnd.
some octave viuuccf Ga large imhhromunT page. nicely printed from lear HsdshsN ma an nmj
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andy anu convenient 'i 'ahe'p '"S ~"" d"in0neh' 'a" Inc following is q list Of the
, 1896-11-12

rTf descriptions g. Gt list N useful and POPULAR BOOKS vii t,Gmmrnts Each ha com
TTG xtl mm the Iph theme f uhh it n~at. and they are offered pom shn " M A.
ihr ru With hrr reach of al 40 MANI woman can TAIL TO ne Prg La romnr of 90 large
i "-. n6 homo htlh w Without them Each book conLaso Ma h anaSmeJ Many OF them are hand
hullUhuun pages nicely printed adb ound IN attractive paper """
, 1896-11-12

Daily Republican SOC Per month.
, 1896-11-12

- rs no" 10 Train Animals. This
'"& Nrv'nry an eyrerionrel animal trainer, tells how
Annals al, bird to perform the most remarkable tricks
s.. 49, Every Roy His Own Toy-Maker.
great book for boy telling boy to make steam EnGinei
Narhinc. ,.lvau,c BATTERY. Eecrric Telegraph, Telephone,
Magic iau.sn, Boats Kites, balloons, and many other
~. h2a. The Practical Guide to F1oricuI.
tire, a c.mn..lr rrtrln,! rnii.. to the ,ml,nrH OF
authorities upon all matters r"-'a,ninr to Horticulture.
,oc S", ~ - c,d iiom e.; inns III. r."nts. q srIeT rsi,,m ns..
Experiment., rah,"auv yiyants. shadow rantomime-, At.
ami pi .yaie entsItaiunenr- aud eSxni"Fs at home.
No. h3o Modern Etiquette for az Occa-
isinins N" rules Of department t%r al oGcs.'ons both for
W. raj, The Ready Reference Manual of
Facts, Figures ana Statistics. a collection OF
vaIulhi" Information tr the "a, Of every man, woman
an %S f'' H. :. "! Thr P, 4,GiIcSj 10" p ISnif Iy'e1 Kseper.
i an SpilTet n" new eyr ,%% ians @n d F s1drGs. E%iiI pdaitl w te epsls.n and
81" ia II rracticai norsc and Cattle
Doctor. I.u- tiOrtIlu" took describes the svnp-
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s 4s.5inr s.rSi," ',,,a a.'r r"@. IL .% When @i"1 as"a .IlS'e Effect spa a e%Es
without the nr,,-ar, Of vr1ln,i nE a physician.
No h2 II N.ni"nni Handy Dictionary.
tanning $Lt"w I'd, NJ, uoIr photography. definition and
~. rs Tht Ladies' Model Fancy-Work
Mmn iiaa - W. u, La',s g.M n.'N "iHunn,i1S NJ, LIZ
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No.. - m" imcrican Family Cook BOOK.
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-26

-9asS09 + e.Stubent Siiffle:
,S6re, ipel9 pbGnomendles Shfpein!
Soeben Selearamm srbalter, @rbtanse
aeItprben. 100000 Marf binterluhcn
Sd llni~psrlalerbe!" = STUDENT g.:
So, 9liidsmeni9, ba f0nnsn mir uns
ia elm eisenes Wirtbsbaus taufen.
Gintritt fir 9Gite perbDten!"
= MatitiDs. -96". ruff eins
Dame entbuiiaitifd, .isben Sic nur.
tpel9' bur9seiitiste 3iise pianift 5ins
serle bat = iein intersFanter aopf
beitebt, io5ufagen, nur aus Iusen!"-
,Sm@, meint ibr Ra9bar. .alio f9on
mebr - Sdpeiaertdfe!"
cute Musrebe. Ro6n:
r9lber, Sfdaf, mas mub i'd b0rena Du
buft ia qemadt Oeinen Staatseonenrs
gang 5tle9t!" = Siaut: ~Da5 Diait
Be, Sateleben2 Soft ni4t i4on oft
aeIaat, baB On ben eriten Spncrrs
aud bait ssmudt gang i4le9t. ben
sipeiteH aussesei9net unb bic dnbern
Ter nod beHer!"
-Nu porfi9tig, Stub.
Bump: 9isbsr Sreunb, BARI i9 Dir
ben Serrn, Der bort in Der Ode itebt,
p%oriteleng = Serr 3d.: Wenn Ou ga
rdntiren tannit, buB er mid ni4t ans
eampt.
Die naaabmenbe Ra.
tur. S6iilerin: -.... 8 Meiiter, i'd
tomme pom aan6e; ba fab i'd Slim
munger, Sarbsnfpmpbonieen, inie Dor
Sbnen, MsiRsr, sesaubert--Rater
r@4 ia - bic Ratur f4ldnsst I'D
70 IauaIam 'ran!!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-26
TraucnUnnld.

SIR MGnner ftsdt. isib Sbr anein,
Sft ben solbnen Sraurins elm,
8oIet bann nit frember Maio,
Grab als OBJ Sbr lebig ieib.
Dies gu binbsrn. piinfdt' i'd aud
Sier gu 2ano ben Regerbrul9,
Dab BEL MGnnern tets Der Ring
@i6tbar on Der Raie hing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-15
INSECT sTlllGS.
Home Remedies for. the Rites of Depre
 datory Pests.

Home Remedies for. the Rites of Depro.
 datory Pests.
 The sting of most small insects ana ,nimals is dependent for it's poisonous properties upon what is known as for- mic acid
 This acid derives it's name from hay no been obtained first from the ant, and is remarkable for the frequency with which it occurs ill nature. It can ne produced from nearly every specles ,f small insect, from the decomposition of some vegetable substances, and IS present in the precipitation of human beings.
 Formic acid is never used m medicine Internally, although, when diluted Wlth an equal measure of water. it is some times used as an external application 10 paralyzed limbs to excite the cireula- tion. When applied to the soft skin it produces redness and pricFing sen sation. followed by violent pain and often by alteration.
 The irritation caused by the formle acid in stings and bites of various kinds may be neutralized and the attending pain relieved by the use of any alkaline substance, like ammonia or baking soda. An immediate application of strong ammonia will often eradicate the poison.
 Antisepties of various kinds, such as earbolie acid, will allay the ensuing in Summation. and so prevent a spread of the trouble. Great care should be used, however, not to have the antiseptie too concentrated, as the skin and flesh are rery irritable under these eircnm- stances.
 A good way.is to dissolve very small amount of the antiseptic ingredient in collodion and paint it over the affected part. This forms a sort of medicated sourt-plaster, protecting the wound from external infection. When the col lodion dries it leaves thin, flexible coating.
 Sometimes a rather strong solution of carbolic acid sponged over the place exposed to mosquito bites will not only relieve the itching of bites which have B69eH dlIGdaS IGCGiNCt4 otAD Ns III " tti e o.i further attacks of the insects.
 In some cases sttngs are relieved and cooled by the use of diluted or pure vinegar. The sting itself should always be removed, if it can be discovered re- maining in the wound. This can be 7one very nicely by pressing on the skin with the hollow end of a watch key.
 In case of snake-bites, which are al tended often by severe shock, it is necessary to sustain the vitality at any cost. Internal administration of ann monia and ether stimulants is to be relied on. Externally the wound may be burned with some caustic-always by q doctor.
 The secret of success in the treat ment of severe stinss and bites consists in applying $ ligature just above the wound and in cleaning the wound itself as quickly as possible.-Youth's Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-15

in demand. He therefore equips bim- self with three or four convenient but simple instruments for immediate use. Commonly, when about to operate, he hastily rubs his hands on his overalls, to remove any oil or grit on the finger tips. But the American Maehinist, speaking of this custom, quotes an ex- pert as recommending the adoption of two other precautions before further proceeding One is to rinse the hands in a weak solution of biehloride of mercury (one part of the bichloride to POGO of water), in order to kill any poisonous germs that might adhere. The other is to drop four per cent, solution of cocaine into the patients eye, with one of those glass tubes with which you fill a fountain pen. This lat ter measure will reduce the sensitive ness of the eve.
 The lids having been turned back, the eye-picl1er begins to search patient ly for the irritating chip, which is apt 10 be several sizes smaller than the sufferer imagines. Some operators use pine stick, with the end chewed into brush, to remove the cause of an- novanee when found. Others have a fine-pointed knife blade Perhaps the latter has been magnetized. If the chip is rough and ragged, and has flown with sufficient force, it will have imbedded itself either in the soft tissue in the corner of the eve, or possibly in the eyeball. In order to remove the splinter under these circumstances, a pair of fine-pointed ''pielS-up' tweez- CTS, such as jewellers use, is usually re, sorted to. A firm grip on the project ing end and slow. steady pull with them will finish the job. Sometimes. however. it is not easy to discover where the chip is, although from the scratching on the inside of the eyelid one can perceive that the cause of the mischief is located in the ball or in or near the pupil In such a case, the smooth back of a knife blade is passed slowly, lightly over the eyeball until it comes in contact with the splinter If the latter does not stick out far enough to give the tweezers a good hold, 1t is customary to work around it with a sharp-pointed knife-hlade until the desired result is obtained This is ticlllish business to read about hut the American Machinist says that it has never known an "eye-picker'' to iniure m operatives eye in any of these proceedings
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-15

The secret of success in the treat ment of severe stinss and bites consists in applying 6 ligature just above the wound and in cleaning the wound itself as quickly as possible.-Youth's Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-15
spLlNTERs IN THE EYE.
How They Are Deftly Removed in Some
 Machine shops.

SDopBs
 In nearly all large machine shops there are, at times, small chips of fly ing metal in the air, some of which get into the worlSmen's eyes. Spectacles and long eyelashes are Q great protec- ton, and some men are naturally more cautious than others. Yet it has fre- quently happened that over dozen persons in a single shop would get something of this sort in their eyes the same day. It has thus come to be common practice to persuade one of the employees, who possesses the requi- site skill and nerve, to act as a sort of surgeon on such occasions. They cali him the 'eye-pieker." He does not deal with cases beyond his reach, of course, and sometimes the patients is so nervous and ddgety that the "eye-picler" will not waste time on him. However, in fiammation sets in so quickly in cases of this sort, that prompt attention is often of greater value than trained professional skill, for which one might be compelled 10 wait for several hours.
 When workman has acquired a rep utatien for success in this line of be- Eevolent work. his services are much
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-15
GLASSWARE MEN's CAT.
Feline That Looks After tho Inter-
 ests of an Entire Street.
Was Once Put on the Salary List, But Him. self Vetoed the scheme-Then Con- ference Was Held and Joint
 Ownership Declared.
 lGoPYRIGHT. 1896.

The oldest eat in New York, and per haps in the world, for that matter, lives in Murray street. Itresides in the whole street, and shows no fayoritism. It is celebrated eat, withal, and the com mercial travellers from the wholesale houses around that district are spread ing it's fame the country over. It's his tory is the most remarkable example of what can be done on the cooperative plan ever heard of. for this strange fe- line of Murray street is nothing less than cooperative cat.
 It is no small tasl, that the Murray street cat undertakes, for it has become fully possessed with the idea that the responsibility for that street, for all the buildings that line it, and all the people that inhabit it, rests upon it's small, furry shoulders; ands@Hith char
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-15
\ rimalY ynriatinn.

"rd like to have one or two of those biscuit you had for breakfast" said the man who tries to be merry now and then. I'm going fishing"
 Il suppose you think it's clever to in sinuate that you want them for sink ers''
 No" he answered, gently. 'l don't want them for sinkers. Those biscuits were so good that they couldn't fail to tempt any member of the animal king dom that came anywhere near them. l want them for bait. Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-15
No Indueement to Her.

Ambitious Mamma-But, daughter, besides his money, Mir Seeondgroom has two beautiful children. You know how fond of children you are.
 Reluctant naughter-Yes. am fond of children. mamma. but they are like toothpieks.
 Ambitious Mamma-Toothpic,ss. my 
 Reluctant Daughter Yes; prefer my own to other peoples N &saington Times.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-09

chosen temporary chairman OF this con-
N,htinu. There WAS great cheering
when Daniels nam" was mentioned,
Delegate Thomas, If Colorado, sec
undCd the nomination ct Daniel rh'n
Mr.. Mrncrmot, Of New Jersey, was
recognized aud took the platform to
peak FOL MN
lGN GOV. Waller of CONNECTICUT
stcpp,G TO the front Of the platform
when Mr. Mcnermou sat down. HIS
first word Quioted he delegates but he
soon inspired 4 shout by the derlara
Lion that the names of Daniel and lin
should he chcrrrd together He advised
the election of Hill rs temporary chan
man and Daniel rs permanent chair
man AR" there other arrangements
made he asked sarcasticalk
Yes, sir, shouted Congress ymau
Money, from Mlssssiprt waving Il
broad brimmcd straw hat from tho
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-09

votes for Daniel ana 349 votes for Hill,
practically the strength OF the ,wo
sides Although this did not show a
two-tkirds majority the silver lealers
display 10 anxiety on this score as the
Nebraska gold delegation of 26 will be
unscated and the representation from
the territories will be increased from
? to each. The report
of the minority Of the ma
tional committee was declared adopted
amid great cheering for the silver men,
The vote was as follows:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-09

Harrity stepped forward, aud with a
sharp stroke of the gavel announced in
ringing tones the selection Of Senator
David b. Hill for temporary chairman
This announcement was what the gold
men were waiting For, and they leaped
to their feet and VII. waving arms
thcy shouted out their approval. Among
the spectators also there was cheer OF
appreciation, Some enthusiastic dele
gate yelled Three cheers for David Is.
Hill" and they were given with will.
Senator Sheerin, Of Indiana, for sec
rotary and John Martin for sergeant at
arms, the latter one )f the busiest and
most striking men Of the convention
we're also announced when the conycn-
ton Quoted down.
What liz the pleasure OF this cons en-
ton" asked Mr.. lIlrrity calmly, as II
ne did not know Of the storm which
was to follow. Mr.. Clayton, the mem
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-09
SILVER MEN SEATED.
Action OF the National COMMITTEE" Re
vc.sed ana Wait" Metal Dele
gates Let ill.,

Chicago July s. When the commit
lee on credentials met last evening
thera was the utmost confusion and
disorder Members shouted for re2og-
nilioL regardless of pending moriDns
The chairman broke his umbrella nan
die anG Il glass IL a VAN endeaVO" to
preserve decorum. Finally John II At
wood, of Kansas, was elected chairman.
The Michigan contest was the frs, one
called. e. A Baker. of Detroit. pre-
yentCd the protest of the four silver
delegate sat large against seating the
gold delegates large. TlC arguments
made were largely chose laid before the
national committee ana dealt with the
alleged manipulation of the primaries
by federal office holders Brennan. OF
Wisconsin, asked the silver men not
to lei their great majority impel chem
to an act which had no evidence to sus-
tam It At the end o. the discussion
the committee decidal To seat the four
contcstng silver delegates from MiChl-
gan, The vote was y 10 Is. This re-
verses the decistor Of tho national com
mIttoc and as Michigan has enforced
the unit rule il viii make its de,ega ion
solid for silver
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-09

could be needed II was not without n
wall of agony, however. that some Of
the spectators who could not rnthum
the mysterious political mancuvcring
and the necessity of grinding men be
meath the heel saw the Old champion,
whose slogan and proudcst boast Is y
am II democrat" 20 down. Even after
Senator Daniel had reached the plat
form and assumed the gaNcl they yelled
loudly for the defeated man. who only
smiled grmlN This Is the first result
Of this mnrknhle convention which Is
ready To sacrifice all clsr that the
white banner Of silver may Iluat above
the party as its ensign and rallNinN cry.
The convention itself was II most IN
spirinE sight Never before since the
present sNstcm Of national conventions
was inauguratcd by the old national
republican party IN Baltimore in 1891
has Il conN cntlon met In such a ca
pKcious and admirably adapted struct-
uro The acoustic properties of the his
building are so perfect that every word
could be distinctly heard The decora-
tions were simple hut effective
Routine Proceedings
Chicago, lulN s The national icmo
cratic convention was called to order
III l2.1p Yesterday afternoon 10y Chatl-
man Narrity, who announced the '@l'r.
ton i Senator DaNrl Il lllI. of New
York n temporary chairman \ mi
utut\ rpuOrt If tho National commit iCr
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-07-09
GOOD FOR BLAND.

Chicago H. July $ one of Ohius
nts four is very indignant at the at
tempt to make it appear that he in
Nittd an attack On Mr. Bland because
OF the latter's religious convictions. He
SAYS he was misrcpresented in an in
ttryiew which Vas printed Mr.. Bland.
u reply 70 inquiries affecting the mat
ter has telegraphcd az follows from
his hime Al Lebanon Mo Religion
Is not the issue. am Methodist: al
WAYS will he. Ii we're half as good as
my Catholic wife would not worry
about getting TO heaven. This is the
sentiment | expressed in previous
emergency wher her religion was crit
ieised. ! stand by it now Mr. Thur
man has sent telegram to Bland
squaring himself