davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

SYMPTOMS of acute antimonial poisoning The
symptoms in the latter case geheialH coilc
sponded to those of acute arsenical poisoning pul
were severer and likely to appear earlier. IL "as
difficult he said to tell what would he fatal
dose Of anthony in any case but fatal dose or
arsenic was anything over two grains
Dr. Fisher then testified to the post-lnortom APP
pearances in cases Of chronic arsenical ana anu
monial poisoning lie described some Of the dis
eases which might be mistaken for acute arseh-
ical poisoning. and differentiated the symptoms
Ordinary acute gastritis presented symptoms re-
sembling those Of acute gasrits due to arsencal
poisoning but there We're differences, in that the
former showed less pressure upon the abdomen.
and the pulse was likely to be fuller and stronger
than in arsenical poisoning
DIR. OSUIIIVAN'S LONG QUESTION.
Then DR.. O'Sullivan propounded a long hypo-
theory of the case and embracing fully out
lined synopsis Of the testimony so far given
Mr.. Brooke objected to the question on the
ground that the question asked for an opinion
from Dr. Fisher upon the opinions Of other medi-
cal witnesses who had given evidence in the
case. The Recorder sustained the objection, ana
Mr.. Mcintyre thereupOn repeated the question
to the witness, eXpungns from II the indirect
testimony given by Drs. OHanlon and pullman
which was objected TO by Mr.. Brooke. In the
twofold reading of this question and the dis
cusson OF the objections fully three hours were
consumed, and eventually when DR.. Fisher was
allowed to give his opinion On the merits OF the
question he said that ne considered the death Of
Mrs Bliss was due to arsenica poisoning
AN EXPERT on POIsONs.
Victor C. Vaughn. professor Of toxicology.
hygiene and physiological chemistry az the Uni
versity Of Michigan. was the next witness called
by the prosecution. Answerin Dr. OSuvan
lie described the different CONSTITUENTS and To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
Armour cenentA
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise % Sunset 1871 Moon rises 05 .g,
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A.M-Sendy Hook T:os Gov, Island T:l7 Hell Gate o 10
PM-Sandy Hook Ii35 Coy. Island $50 Hell Gate aa2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY
VESSEL For Line Malls close yesssl sails.
Normannia. Hamburg. Hamb-Amer 500 a m IL 90 a m
Zasndam. Amsterdam, Meth Amer. 700 m a m
Grangense. Para. Red Cross. ......... 2:30a m
FRIDAY. JUNE L.
Algonquin. Charleston. Clyde. ......... 500 . m
state OF California Glasgow, Allan
State ............., ................. 100 a m
Cuba, Fortune Island etc. Atas 1000 a 1900
SATURDAY. JUNE 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

Mrs Fleming ought to be dead and damned TOT

Mrs Fleming ought to be dead and daHneu IOi
what she did?"
Never sir" exclaimed Mr.. Bliss IN u iouu .ohe'
81 never said anything Of the KIND
Mr. Mcintyre. however, pressed the witness
with a persistence that was not 10 De put o. anu
finally Mr. Bliss admitted that he mad sald tnal
e Mrs Fleming had poisoned her mother shc
ought TO take the same dose herself
DR. FISHERS TESTIMONY.
DIR. Charles S. Fisher testified that he had
quaihes as patholosist' and hAd ACQUIRED MS
professional training at Geneva. Berlin. Stuttgart
Frankfort and London. After describing the
SYMPTOMS Of acute arsenical poisoning in an
average ar tvpical case he said It's symptoms
were modified by an emulsive liquid used az d
vehicle and that clam chowder was an emnlsVe
vehicle The witness then described the syNhP-
toms of chronic arsenical poisoning. ana the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
4 CENTRAL PARK TREE SHATTERED.

At the height of the storm of yesterday one OF
the largest and finest elm on the Mall at Cen
trail Park struck by lightning and completely
shattered In spite OF the noise made by the Storm
the crash of the falling elm attracted the attention
Of every one IN the Arsenal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
THE ouARRELs WERE BRIEF.

Mr. Brooke also elected from him that lhe se"
.-s, relations of the defendant and the ueceaseu
woman were pleasant and amicapie' anu '""'
the ouarrels between the two were never VI "''i
than five or ten minutes duration. Inc o'spu'e
on the Wednesday before Mrs Bliss 8 DEAN upo"
which the prosecution has throughout 'ie Via
laid much stress. was. according to MI biiss' oi
an ordinary character. and merely repe''ioh Oh
similar Disbursements that had take" place ire
ouently in The last fifteen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

Al purcha.es Q. o. ID deIlreFed OF e1Ss 7ee "g'
ot ann mint ,rithf,t 100 mites of New York Cuy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
IRON HALL LAr1PS,
1.5O up.

A.. ,.,yout Assortment Of Etchings. En-
yr,,inr- Water Colors aud fastcls ut very
Attractive Prices.
Pfctur~. Framed tn order at Lowest Prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
T.. a W
l. q W. ARAPAHOE W.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

F. q w.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-03

W. M Vandick, bartender of this city, committed suicide at Bakersfield last Sunday morning by cutting an ar tery in his left wrist and bleeding to death.
 A bedmaker at the hotel where he was stopping tried to get into his room in the morning. Vandick said he was too sick to get up and open the door. It was forced open and he was found lying on the bed. He lived about three hours after he was found and was conscious up to the last minute. He said he had no relatives or friends and would give no reason for his commit ting the rash deed. He did the deed by wrapping a handkerchief around a razor blade and slashing his, wrist. Then he took a Pocketknife and jabbed several times, trying to pierce an ar tery.. ~4 ......
 months and tended bar at the Lemon hotel and subsequently, for McKelligon. He came here from San Francisco. He was a consumptiye and suffered great ly, which no doubt was the cause of his committing suicide He left here about three months ago. From papers found on his person it was learned that he was an Odd Fellow in good stand ing, being member of San Francisco lodge. Deceased wasta German, about 32 years of age. The remains were taken in charge by the lodge of Odd Fellows of Bakersfield,
Arizona republican., 1896-09-03
NO ASSETS.
The Chicago Exchange Comnitte
 Makes a Discouraging Report.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-The exchange committee appointed to investigate the failure of w. H. & J. H. Moore, who attempted to corner Diamond Match and New York Biscuit stocks, reported no assets yesterday. The only hope of the creditors is that the members of the pool who were backing the Moores may be held responsible. It was de veloped that $7S5,O0O of Diamond Match funds was used for margins in the stock speculations, which were not authorized by the directors of the com pany, but were alleged by the Moores to have been made on the executive committees authority.
 AS to the New York Biscuit com pany, $253, ,00O appears to have been used in similar way.
 It appears that the pool lost more than $1, 1,O00,000 on its stock. Since the exchange closed the stock has dropped several points, which means a loss of $7,OOO,OOO.
 The report raises the question of the criminal liability of the Moores and it is certain that they will be dropped from the lists of directors of the two companies. Their places will prob ably be taken by P. D. Armour and G. M. Pullman.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-03
AN IDEA WANTED.

The local committee of arrangements for the Fifth Irrigation congress, the session of which will be held in Phoe- nix commencing December 15, 1896, would be pleased to receive suggestions from the residents of Phoenix, and es- pecially from the ladies, as to the de- sign of the official badge of the con- grees. Something attractive, unique and locally typical is desired. Sugges- tions should be addressed ito James Mo Milan, Secretary Local Committee Irrigation Congress, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-03
A King at Golf.

Khama, the South African monarch, who has been visiting his friends at the British court, attempted little game of golf. It was near London, and when the 'driver' was handed to the dusky chief he remarked that it would make q nicish knobkerrie. Suiting his action to his words he seized the "driver" and whirled it round his head, just failing to brain caddie, who was fool enough to stand near. After knocking up lot of turf Khama drove the golf ball at least F yards into bunker. He did the IS holes in 257.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-03

c. J. Ulmer and wife have returned to Tempe from a. trip to California.
 Al Miller and wife have returned from a pleasant outing spent in Cali fornia. .'Ns
 Manager Shamp of the M. & P. rail- road has returned from a trip to San Francisco, - "A. D. Graham was a;n outgoing pas senger last night over the M & F. for Los Angeles. :,
 Miss Martha Gage of Tempe has re- turned from a summer visit made to relatives in Prescott.
 Hon. A. J. Doran is in the city from his mines. His hand, which was crushed several days ago, is almost healed.
 P. A. Thoraldson, proprietor of the Hub clothing store, returned yesterday morning from a trip to Washington Mrs. Thoraldson will remain there for another month before returning.
 General Passenger Agent Geo. Sar- gent of the s. F., P. & F., came down yesterday afternoon from Prescott and will remain in the city a couple of days looking after the interests of the road.
 Hon. N. 0. Murphy passed through Phoenix yesterday morning from Los Angeles on his way to Prescott. He was accompanied by Mrs. E. B. Gage and Miss Rand. Mrs. Murphy will go east from Prescott, returning to Phoenix about October 1. '
Arizona republican., 1896-09-03
An Ancient Bank Note.

The Bank of England has in it's pos session a bank note dated December 19. 1899, for e555. It was printed from an engraved plate, but had blank spaces for the amount, date, number, and sig nature. Across it are written memo randa, showing that itsWasrepaid in three installments. In appearance it is not altogether unlike the modern note. In the bank library is another note for s25. which was not presented for Ill years. Another curiosity, said to be unique, is a note for no less than G1 ,OOO, 900, dated 17S2.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-03

Best cup of coffee at Coffee A's."
Arizona republican., 1896-09-03
UNUSUAL.

It is not usual for a newspaper to speak in praise of its advertisers; and at first we were not inclined to like the tone of A. Schilling & Co.'S ad- vertisements and their criticism of other teas seemed too harsh,
 But it. appears that they h. ave been exceedingly, careful in their state ments, and that this attack on eolored tea was entirely justified by the facts. And their praise of their own tea has been moderate and careful, and they have stood behind every statement with "money-back."
 Altogether we feel called upon to say that, if any advertiser ever de- served recognition, they do.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-03

Caramels, chewing peppermints ant cream taffy made daily at DeMers'.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-03

Shirley Chris#y was yesterday ap- pointed a notary public by the gov
Arizona republican., 1896-09-03
 NEWS IN 4 NUTSHELL. Happenings of Streets and Town. Epitome of the .City's Local intelligence. j 'i<TS7' The Doings of a Day lIE Phoen. and It's Tributary
 .'fF Region. ae,
 

Shirley Christy1 was yesterday ap- pointed a notary public by the gov ernOr. S"
 There is some talk that the Demo- cratic convention will endorse A. L. Henshaw,s the PopHlist nominee for sheriff. Robert Schell, the Tempe cowboy, is laid up with a broken leg, the result of his horse falling while chasing a herd of cattle.
 Martin Dujmovsk will in a few days open an oyster parlor in the store room next door to the Melczer liquor store on Center street.
 Tomorrow night the Republicans of the various wards will hold eaucuses for the selection of names to be voted on at the primaries as delegates to the county convention.
 A license to wed was issued at Los Angeles couple of days ago to Fred erick Dummel, a native of Germany, and Mary Maryhoper, native of Aus tria, both residents of Phoenix.
 The Shore Company" was incorpo- rated yesterday by S. B. Hall and F. M. Czarnowski with a capital stock of $500. The company will do a general grocery and fish market business.
 A hobo who happened in Phoenlx yesterday soon found himself in the clutches of the law under the vagrant ordinance Board and lodging at the expense of the city for the next ten days.
 Col. J. Roe Young of the Sacaton agency left last night for Gila Bend to see what arrangements can be made with the canal companies for the irri- gatfon of the lands recently allotted to the Indians.
 Vacant houses are becoming rather scarce in Phoenix. If they are hard to get now, what will it be in few months from now when the city fills with strangers? The solution is to build more houses.
 Miss Lillian Rice and D. R. Brig ham, a cattleman, were married last night at Milwaukee Miss Rice is we'll known in Phoenix and Tempe having been a teacher at the Norma school last term.
 It is said that Justice Johnstone will withdraw from the race for sheriff an6 will again be a candidate for justice oi the peace of this precinct, which office he has held for the past two years with credit to himself.
 Messrs. Pinney, Griffin and Robin son will act as pacemakers at tht Labor Day cycle races on Walter Eos ter's ttriplet" The same three witt MT. Foster will then give an exhibition mile race on the "quad"
 The toll gate on Central avenue il now a source of considerable revenue as every day a great number of ve hicles passing to and from campmeet ing pay tribute to the man who hold the chain across the road.
 One disorderly drunk who attempted to lick everybody who came within reach of his fists in a saloon Tuesda. night appeard before the recorder yes terday in repentant mood, but jus the same the fun cost him $6.
 The overland A. & P. train ral through Phoenix yesterday for tn last time The washouts have beel repaired and the trains will be run ming through on schedule time afte today The washouts, combined wit running their trains over a competi
Arizona republican., 1896-09-03
FOR RENT.

At S30 per month, a family residence with hall, five large rooms, and closets and porches. Shady grounds and grassy yard. Best location in city for a physicians family residence. Call at southwest corner of Fifth and Washington streets.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-03
PERSONAL MENTION,
JottlngsA About Individuals and Their
 Actions.

Geo. Alkire has gone to Pomono, Cal, on business.
 R. B. Wilson went to Los Angeles last night over the M. & P.
 R. L. Pentland and Bertha Pentland of Prescott are at The Commercial.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-03

Don't suffer. Get a bottle of ou1 prickly heat killer. Price, 25 cents
 The Phoenix Drug Co.,, 15 w. Wash ington.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-03
LOCAL BREViTIES.

$100 bicycles for renting at No. 19 Wall street. Fay Knowlton.'
Arizona republican., 1896-09-03
CUT AN ARTERY.

A Former Phoenician Bartender Sui
 cides at Bakersfield, Cal
Arizona republican., 1896-09-03

Fall term Lamson's Business Col lege opens September z, 1896. Tui- tion has been reduced for the term to $16 English course; $25 business course and $35 shorthand and typewriting course. ~'' ,..4z
 After September l I will sell ice at the following prices: 20 pounds and under, 1c per pound; 25 pounds to 40 pounds, at Ac per pound; 50 pounds and over, 1ac per pound. P. MINOR.
 Caramels, chewing peppermints and cream taffy made daily at DeMers'.
 INSIST UPON HOODS Sarsaparilla when you need a medicine to purify your blood, strengthen your nerves and give you an appetite. There can be no substitute for Hoods.
 HOODS PILLS are the best after dinner pill; assist digestion. prevent constipation. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-19
of John and Elizabeth, died at Fort Edward, August ?, 1756.
.4N ODE
Apropos to the hIunson Reunion.
 By An o. Nymous,

 Gods hand upon the helm, He sailed for Albion's realm,
 A brave old Dane; He ploughed the western sea With spirit high and free, Aglow with loyalty,
 The liege of Sweyn. There on the Saxon coast God planted him-a host
 In that grand seed; Where Wycllffe smote at wrong, Where Chaucer poured his song, The sea-king's sons dwelt long,
 Our sires, indeed, Six hundred years from sweyn. A ship sailed west again
 With breeze and storm; Upon the helm Gods hand, Guiding to this wild land A high-souled, exile band,-
 To, Munson's form! Our great first father here, Our gallant pioneer
 Expectant t'came, That here he might be free, And might Gods glory see In the nation that should be-
 Sing we his name! His sons here multiplied, Wrought at their tasks, and died
 To higher life; Did, blushing, royal things, Did humble deeds like kings; In God were all their springs,
 His will their strife. Our fathers God, we raise To Thee our thankful praise
 For the great past; Let daughters sweet and right, Let sons with honor bright, Walk Joyous in Thy light
 While time shall last.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-12-22

| for annexation. Our town is progress
| sive, and when the country is annexed
| the new blood which will naturally be
infused into the Islands, will find its
affinity right in our district. You have
no idea what strides the town has
taken in the last Is months. People
| who have never been to Hilo would
hardly recognize it-from the descrip-
lions you Honolulu newspaper men
give it. Hilo is all right, and when
the coffee plantations there begin pro-
ducing in considerable quantities, there
will be less for the people of Honolulu
to laugh at.
Then this talk about factions: No
body recognizes it but the people down
here Ask Dick Richards; he will tell
you there is but one. Ask Turner or
Hitchcock, or any of the leading men,
and the answer will be the same. We
pull together in Hilo, and look at the
result of it. We have good roads, fine
buildings and good sidewalks-to get.
If we kicked little more there would
not be street without stone curb and
cement sidewalk. But we won't do
it. The people of Hilo have resolved
to say no more. They have come to
their senses, and realize that every dol
lar spent for improvement on Hawaii
or in Hilo, means depriving Honolulu
of gratifying a within. We would rath-
er sacrifice the benefits which might be
obtained through our having a new
wharf, good streets and roads, than to
have you Honolulu people struggle on
without a road around Diamond Head
or tunnel through the Pail. We are
generous up there, and wouldn't have
you people down here go without any
of tie money that is appropriated for
improvements, but if there is any old
thing in Honolulu that you don't need,
we would see that it is put to good USE
A photograph of the appropriation
made by the last Legislature would
find a prominent place in our town Ii
brary-anything more than a>photo-
graph would be greater shock to us
than the earthquake you thought you
felt when you were up there"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-12-22
FOR SALE OR LEASE
THE
Ahupuaa
Mapulehu
ON MOLOKAI.

Opposite the Port of Lahaina.)
Extends 21a miles from sea to noun
tain; fenced and well grassed, tim
bered and plenty of water convenient
and accessible; valuable fish pond and
sea fishery; good harbor; weekly
steamer; will carry 600 head Of stock;
several hundred acres suitable for Gull
tivation; coffee, oranges, bread fruit
and taro growing on the land.
Two good dwelling houses, piped
water; climate cool and bracing; good
roads; will be disposed of on moderate
terms, as a whole, or in quantities to
suit. Inspection invited.
Apply to DIR. A. MOURITZ,
1S14-3m Pukoo, Mofokai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-12-22
FROM HILo TOWN.

Merchant From There Says the
People Are Not Selfish.
E. B. Barthrop, manager of the Hilo
Drug Company, arrived yesterday on
the Kinau, after an absence from Ho-
nolulu of more than year.
Mr. Barthrop, with the confidence
characteristic of the Hilo man, speaks
in glowing terms of the outlook fol-
Hilo.
Most of the people up there" he
said yesterday, ARE quite enthusiastic
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-12-22

why not" asks the Boston Tran
script, make wheat the national flow
er? 1t is the flour of the nation, and,
besides, it is doing what it can to help
in the maintenance of honest money
and good government"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-12-22
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS
From All Parts of the World,

Sold in Bottles 2s. 3D., and in cases eontafnfue
six times the quantity, lis. each-sufhcient TO
effect permanent cure in the great majority
OF long-slanding cases, BY ALL CHEMISTS
and PATENT MEDICINE VENDORS
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD, Proprietors.
The LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUNTIES DEue
COMPANY Lincoln. England.
Caution.-Ask for Clarke's Blood Mixture,
and beware Of worthless limitations or substi-
tutes. 17O9
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-13
FOR SALE.

L>OR SALE-SHOW CASES AND COUN-
Il ters: call today. LOTUS & MELVIN,
pruggists. .2I Wyoming avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-13
Central Railroad Of New Jersey.
Nchigh and Susquehanna Division)

Anthracite coal used exclusively, insur.
ing eanliness and comfort
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE 7, 1896.
Trains leave Scranton for Pittston,
Wilkes-Barre, etc, at $50. 9.15, 11.SO a. m..
I245, 200, 3.O5, 500 71O p. m. Sundays 900.
q. M. 100 2.l5. 40 p. m.
For Mountain Park. $50 a. m, sos. 900
q. m. Sundays, 215 p. m.
For Atlantic City, $50 a. m.
For New York, Newark and Elizabeth,
$40 (express) a. m, Il. 45 express with Buf.
fet parlor carr, 3O5 (express) p. m. Sun.
day. 2.15 p, m. Train leaving 12.45 p. m.
arrives at Philadelphia, Reading Term.
inal, 522 p. m. and New York coo p. m.
Fer Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethle.
hem, Easton and Philadelphia. $50 a. m.,
l2a5, sos, 500 Except Philadelphia) p. IN.
Sunday, 2.15 p. m.
$50 a. m. and 12.45 .. m.
For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg,
p. m. Sunday, 2.l5 ?. m.
Returning. leave New York. foot Of Lib.
d. m. l.lO. 1.3o. AIS express with Buffet
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal.
900 a. m, 200 and 4So p. m. Sunday. SIS
a. m.
rates may be had on application In ads
vance to the ticket agent at the station.
Gen. Pass. Agt.
J. H. oLHAusEN. Gen. supt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-13
SEALED PROPOSALS.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- ceived at the office of the Secret,rv of
the Scranton Board of Control until 80
O'Clock Monday evening. Nov. q. 1896. for
furnishing the School District with coal dur
ing the ensuing year. Coal to be of good
quality. free from slate and dust, 2,OC0 pounds
to the ton.
Bidder. will state the price per ton for the
various sizes. The city will be divided into
four districts as follows:
irst District. schools Nos 4. s, .. q, %, 49,
81. 50 snd 36
Second District schools Nos. 2, 3. q. :, s. 10.
II. 30 and 81
Third District. schools Nos, IL, 10, IL, l6, Il,
IL, ~. 20. ~, 81 and 90.
Fourth District, schools Nos. 81, 222, g, "a,
2s and rs.
Bids will b, received for each district .epa-
rately and the right is reserved by the Board
to reject any or all bids.
BY order of the Scranton Board of Control
EUGENE ID. FELLOWS, Secretary.