davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC, AlGISI 10
Sun rises .......5:2il HIGH TIDE.
sun sets........ G.57 Morning. ...........- -
Moon sets ......12:20 Evening. ..........,l2;S+
PORT OF RICHMOND, AUGUST II. 1876.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Old Dominion. Brakeman.
New York Old Dominion steamship COM
pany -.
Schooner George w. Anderson. Gale.
New York, cement; Warner Moore & 20.
Schooner Thomas Boze. Eniicott' New
York; light.
Steamship ola Dominion. Brakeman.
New York; Old Dominion steamship COM
Schooner NJ. 4. Achorn. CHM. Norfolk;
10 load lumber East. - 49,,
Schooner BESSIE Brown. Smith; Phila-
dephla via Bermuda Hundreds.
Steamer PocahOntas. Graves, Nortoik,
merchandise and passengers; virginia
! Navigation Company.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. AUG. IT.
By telegraDh)
ARRIVED.
british steamship Hazlemoor, Ga'yeston'
british steamship Blue star. Iensacoi1-
British steamship Southgarth. Pniiadei'
German steamship Europa. New Or.
German steamship PalonIa Norfolk.
| Schooner n Lawrence, Baltimore.
| Schooner j. H. Plat New York.
| Schooner w Il. Hood, Providence.
SAILED.
Schooner y. Lawrence. Norfolk.
schooner ]. NJ. Brown, Boston.
! Brltish steamship Hazlemoor. Freder-
/ ickshaven.
British steamship Blue Star. Dordrecht.
1
PORT or WEST POINT. VA. AUG. II.
(By teiegraph)
| ARRINED.
steamship Baltimore. Murphy, Balu-
| more; passengers and general cargo.
| SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy, Balu-
more; passengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-18

orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and the style OF work and prices Will be
sure 10 please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-18

Bacon-Shoulders. A25; longs, S3S7it.
clear ribs sLi2I5; clear sides, A25.
Dry-Salted Meats-Shouldcrs. &.62ik;
longs. s3.62il. clear ribs, 1915.
hfeixov-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-18

Cash quotations: Flour qu'et ahG
steady. prices were unchanged. No. z
snring wheat. g 1-2d5f lie; No. 2 red, asd
Zoe. No. ? corn 22G22 S-Sc. No. 2 oats
l6l-4dl6 5-Sc Mess pork. 20. y 2, % D., L4Iu
50 40aS35O. Short-rib sides, 1850 S5.43' 9ry :,
sides. g T5dS3. s51-2. Whiskey, S.z2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-18
curcAGO LfvE-sTOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK-YARDS. ILL, August
7-Cattle-Receipts. 1900 head; market
stronger and Ice. higher; common 20 t 49,
% l0TS3 Is: COWS and bulls, Nlca}5.-o.
calves S3G5G0; Texans. NgSllo; western
rangers. $2QSi. ,,oS,,a,
Hogs Receipts. 5000 head; nlaIh f,,,,
strona and 5dlOc. higher; heavy packing
and Shining lots. s. 9j0 $3.50; common 10
choice mixed S3.050S3.40; choice assorted,
S5i04S'5J: light, 8l5Qj3.5O; pigs S-.SOg
g 40. 49,. -. r,or,,o,
for sheen 1Oc. higher: lambs l0N2Oc. high
err: inferior TO choice. seas; lambs SO
S.75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-18
MONEY WANTED

on FIRST-CbAsS CITY PROPERTY
for two or three years. Can place $500
10 $4,000. Can also place for short or
long time 5000 and $4,000 on gilt-edge
securities. Il A. cATLiN.
au i6-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-18
N TIE CHURCHES.
,,r NrLroN's SERMON on PETERS
DENIAL or CHRIST.

....o Practical Lessons Drawn from
-,. pfscipIc's Cnrccr-HcV' Mr.
breaches on Elijah and DIR.
u,,hornc on jesus Name
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-18
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. o.. August H.-Flour-
Oniet and easy: winter patent, $3.ZJ0S1.5
snrine patents. S350NS3.S5.
Wheat-Ouiet and easy; sample red,
track. IS l-2c. No. . red, 6Ogtlc.; No.
Corn-Dull but barely STEADY; NO. =
mixed. 25c.; yellow ear, track, 24c.
Oats-Oulet and dull: No. mixed track
tSI-4c.. No. 2 white, track, y l-2c.; No. 5
mixed. track, l5c. s.,,..
Pork-Ouiet; family, IS; clear family
Is 76: clear backs. $: clear butt. $40.
Tard-Inactive: kettle lard. Si.dJls3 10;
nrir,e steam lard S3l2 10. bid.
Drv-Salted Meats-Stcady; loose Shout
ders. 1857 -: short sides. S3.i59 $50 snort
clear sides. $M$il0.
Bacon-Steady, loose shoulders. t,l2 IL;
short clear sides. SA21.
Butter-Steady: Elgins, Il lie; North
western, - l-2Hl5 lie.
Whiskey-Quiet at Nl9
ST. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS. MO, August I.-FlOur-Un
changed: patents, $3nS.l5; extra fancy
81. 7O6s2 80; fancy, s.. iCliS2.J0; choice, E.lVa
S29O g..
Wheat-Higher; August, Gle. asked; Sep
tember 57Ac.: December. Di2c. bid.
Corn-Inchanged August &c, nOmlnai
w. September. l9sc. bid; December, --fsc
| bld; MAY 2i7sc. asked.
Oats-Eirm; August, lsc. bid; September
| isc bid. May. zoe. bid
Butter-Qulet and weak; creamery, ex
tras. lGit4l7c.: seconds, l2ni3c.i dally OK
| lrax, i21isc.; fair 90 choice, 9Ulc.
] Pork-Old, s6.z0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-18

What docst thou here? was d question.
th. sp,.ko said. could Boz asked those
Wa0 we've spending their lives I'm nurs-
ing tte bitterness OF "a grief or sorrow
tt.t tal b.flilen them. or Of those who
u.r- standing al the day idle while life
W. fll O.. urgent work. Were there no
hearts to gladden. no homes into which
sunshine could be carried. no words Of
....r to Doe spoken 20 those struggling
fl perform ufe's duties? Was there no
work iu the Church 20 Doc done for the
MASTER Life was earnest. lifc was in
Going. ife was too short. eternity too
long, 10 lose its precious opportunities.
W. should not look for great results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
TIRE TRAMP on THE COWCATCHER.
From The Dallas News

From The Dallas News.
1T was away back in the lOs SAID an o.o ssc
neer II was pulling the limited east from CoasSSSS
Rufus 10 Chicago over the Rock Island ne ny Ia
WAS bitter cold We had gone about twenty ma VA
out and had stopped night office for orders aver
and said: There is hobo on the PILOT, saw :, ths
vet on al the depot 'SureT said. Go out on AZ ~
Thinning board and II he's there yet In ierrsd
man did as he had been ordered TO do. ana ns'h mare
with the information that the hobo was stn =. can
Well said l. it's a bitter cold night ana Ia With
stand II out there | am willing he should thy sh .old
me And on we went toward Chicago. WA WIZ ana
forretful OF our 'head-end' passenger on tme p
who had ceased to have any existence ior h. head.
by and by, by the faint glimnering Oh ~" =, he
light. thought saw ahead wnat seemc roo Ind Il
bunch OF cattle on the track AS we ,ss 100
the bunch seemed 10 grow larger l, noM a, w. onsn
late to do anything so just pulled her w'de 10
and old 2ll hit that bunch OF cattle Ma hn slides
paraphrase the language OF Tennyson w~s Of the
Into raptures OF admiration over the chaise smuly
light brigade at Balaklava there was JUS "a and
cattle TO the right OF u.s. cattle to the iet ~ IN front
cattle In the of u.s. but none any more rnvsrted
of After it was al over our thoIgn, us n he 10
to the hobo on the pilot Go out and sec F" ~
Well. said an old shack under whose zee, "a
his way in the dark oyer many Ions tram ~ Story
cars and who had been listening TO the s0''
Well" said he was he killed." -. ,.rrs
NO" replied the engineer. There he sat az IA
as any hobo could sit on the pilot with an oys'e' w.
milking one OF those burned cows" .,,urne
And the old man went on his way, Ven,s,age
something he left about the life OF the sss,Siai
nine lives OF the feline We have all heard ~ WV
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
CONTRACTS NAVE BEEN Placed.
WORK on THE POLHEMUs MEMORIAL WILL.
BEGIN TOMORROW.


Work on the Polhemus Memorial Clinic 10
be erected by Mrs. Henry -. Po.hcmus In memory
of her husband. AZ the corner OF Amiy ana Henry
s,s BROOKLYN Will BE- begun Monday The
structure will be one Of the finest and most COM
plete In all It's appointments N NeH-York STATE II
not I'm the United states.
When Mr. POihemus died. about year agD. his
entire estate. with the exception u cftr.cs 90 en-
ployas and servants. VAS left 20 his wife. SHE con-
ceyed the idea Of erecting clinic. and 'or several
months architects have been Working on the plans,
which the BIlliing Department has pronounced
not only IN keeping With the laws regulating that
department. but As perfect as IL L. possible Tor
human minds % form
The building will cost IN the nelghbOrhool Of
S2jlgpo II was Mrs. POlhemuss first intention that
The building should cost s2aOcr and that She would
endow II with $1,000. making IN all glft n half
a million dollars. she soon found that 20 make the
building as complete she could wish would in
crease the cost and u" architects were instructed
TO make the cost "A secondary consideration In for
muatn the plans.
Saturday to John Thatcher. OF NO d Park-ave
Ttn urrhing tract awarded To James Arm
strong OF No. 3is Court-st. Tho contracts specify
ru.t tne Du4.uing T. t. be ncl)sei by December 81
OF this year. and completed by June !. lS,1.
Mrs. Pohemus viii endow the institution with
$4,000 which will make her GIT half million dol
lars as was her original Intention said friend
OF hers last night. Her endowment VIII be en-
t.rely for the dispensary as the medical depart
cupy the upper part OF the building IL sefsusia IN
ing and not much In need OF the endonmon mt
fund. The plans have been approved by Mrs. Pol
hemus and II Is needless 10 say that she 10 cnhu-
ceptiOn alone, there was not suggestion Of any
thing OF the sort In her husbands Will II Is In
deed substantial bcncia ction 10 the city
The site Of the proposed structure cost 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
WHAT 1T REALLY MEANS.

From The Washington Star. -, ..
Down In Texas the other day the hnancss Texas
ton was settled In few minutes. saia Cos . at
Representative TO Star reporter IL, "Snrven.
meeting OF the Republican Congressiona,. Ia rgely
ton Of my district and the delegates WIN unsw that
OF dusky hue. The colored delegates my ~ silver
there had been some talk about the conaft n,t know
and god at the yatio OF Is to but they Su seemed
what 1t was all about The majority OF tns I,srs Tor
every In the future than there IS one so,ntions
they were heartily In for the passage q, rd cold II
favoring the free coinage or SILVER az a we'll.
happened. however, that there was PessoIu,ions Of
posted white man. who wanted tue ~ panublican
the convention 10 correspond with the nep" an the
doctrine as expounded by other conven.o",so "A IT,
subject but he didn't know exactiy ho" "
His time came In few minutes Ia an. NJ the
"'Gemmen OBJ de convenshun saiu an Ter favor
colored delegates I'm somewhut disPosssS ma more
de free coinage question. II Il VIII s an horse
and hide It's Jest whit we need D s dat's
hab never had DER portion oh De sPosn o. we pass
manufactured in Washington: But ue' SEr,snd ober
desc resolutions let US hear from our """
dere.' .. a.. uhite leader
I'll tell you, fellow Republican, ne sa IL
scheme Of The Democrats TO take eyery.nh,,sss man
rom the negro and give 1t all to the wnr ,ers nor
SIxteon to one my friends means rothms nan and one
less than sixteen dollars for the Wnl.e and one
for the negro sixteen for the pemoo'.
for the Republican ..u..,,rg this speech
and The Convention unanimously voted W. wovin6
sres coinage resolutions and aoJouE"es
vengeance on the Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

Nicaragua Canal was fearful undertaking. with
floods earthquakes, ETC., no living man couid esIi-
mate the cost OF a canal across the isthmus ana no
one could say what 1t would cost to maintain t.
One bad dam or lock would ruin the whole cahai.
n a steamer came to the canal and was INFORMED
that It was out Of order. she would have 10 return
home. as she would not be provisioned to go arouna
the Horn II this was the case, the vessei wou'u
never trust the canal again
The canal he said, must work day ana "'sn'
SUNDAYS and Saturdays and If 1t failed II any par par
ticuar II would be forever condemned ne
was surrounded by so many difficulties that pri'atIe
individuals were afraid to put their money III ~.
was said that there great profit IN the cana,
If this were true, why did not private pei SONS IA
vest in IT, and why did the projectors want 70 Ths
rock formation OF the proposed canal wouio prn :,
vent any large steamer from going throusn ~
Wooden sailing shlrs he was sure, wouid never us
the waterway: and the result would De tnat we
Government would furnish the money, taKe inc
rjsks and get none Of the benefits. SmaH Eiisis'
steamers would get the benefit. ,, :, ..,
In his opinion. the United States would be JUST
ead in sSns to war to prevent the construction OF
a canal at Panama or Nicaragua What snou.d d. pe
done was to cross the isthmus at the Cur OF ie-
huantepec This would throw all the trace IN .lif
Gulf and near shores. He favored the piopo'e'
ship railway at this point: ,u, r.. rs
Asked why the railway had not been built. ne re- r.
ihe nroiect had died When the Nicaragua proJect
was buried the ship railway would be quickly DULL
This was the American route ana me ore Wn,.n
shoud be encouraged. 1t was the shortest route,
had plenty of wind: ships would be carried az ine
same rates and sailing vessels would nave cha"oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
Mckinley reflects the attitude OF the extro,.. !.
men toward the Ohio statesman ~

Speaking Of McKinieys attitude toward
ton. "The Auburn Advertiser" remarks: "6sses
at all likely that II Mckinley were framing ~. ot
tarin bill to-day, he would strictly follow tn ~
Of the one that bears his name. He saws a.
in stating that he cannot tell what the rates Ia
when the Republicans assume control of tho ~, ~ h
ment. That Is a question to be Determined S.e
time Of taking action upon the subject Sons. = -
will be raised and some will be lowered n Ivte
to be- as shall then seem to be most conducive ~ ~
general welfare and the most consistent vftS ne
be man fully committed to such policy" WI
Friends Of Lieutenant Governor Saxton sav =.
the triumph OF Raines and Payne as de,esa,Ao >, ~
Louis will cost the Auburn Congressman HE -
n9%natisn a next Ia fan The Demonstration in fy.
eroy exSpeaker Of the House Of Represen tai ron
construed as an opening gun of the antiH anti. y
campaign. '' dyno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
OKLAHOMA.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Andrew Gleason. Not Instructed Reed
Perry Carson tcoI) Not instructed Allison
CONVENT PAST AND TO COME.
State and Territorial conventions for the cleo
ton of delegate s-at-large have now been held
In Arkansas Florida. Iowa. Kansas. Louisiana
Massachusetts. Minnesota, Mississippi New
HAMPSHIRE New-York. Ohio. Oregon. Rhode
Island. South Dakota. South Carolina, Texas
Rlack and Tan faction. Utah. New-Mexico.
Oklahoma and the District Of Columbia In the
course Of the present month the following con-
vantions will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
NEW MEXICO.

NoteIn the last Republican National Convention New
Mexico was represented by only two delegates The Ma
tonai Committee It's meeting on December ~. 1919.
adopfed the following resolutions
.Resolyed That in addition the representation now
authorized by the rules the National Convention for the
TerrItores Of Utah Mexico Oklahoma md Arizona
the advises each OF said Territories TO eject
admission Of such add tona dele
rates 10 the convention is hereby recommended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
inventions will be held:

In the following states and territories no date
has been set yet for the holding 81 conventions:
North Dakota. Arizona
Idaho. Al!skA
Nevada Indian Territory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12


York viii probably Morton on the :t
ballot Delegates Aterbury Of the lid hartman OF the
WITH. Bliss and Cruser OF the Xlth Brooklea ana NC
Cook Of the X1IIih Coils and Wight OF the N|th and
Robertson OF the XVIh are supposed TO favor
Mckinley second choice Delegate GOWN. OF the
XXIIId District. Allison second choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

The Rev Franklin Gaylord has accepted call n
the pastorate OF the Congregational Church above
the Harlem, where he has been preaching for a yea,
or more. Mr. Gaylord is son-in-sw of Dr. c. a
Robinson of the New-York Presbyterian Church
and was for a time his assistant. Previous to hi
ordination he was engaged In Christian Associs,
ton work in Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
MKINLEY GAINS AGAIN.
Continued from Thirteenth Page. q
INDIANA.

expected vote for Cullom
the first ballot only after that majority will undoubtedly
McEt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
District delegates:

Indiana
ballot Four five Of the unnstructed delegates
are for Allison Harrison a second choice.
IOWA
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-19

Tho complete power which q thor
ouahly practical and long experienced
motorman has over his trolley car was
clearly demonstrated By one q TIE en-
ployees Of the Hestonyillo line N Phila-
delphia The other day. IL was dinner
time. and several of the cars were at
one end q the routa Included IN tb0
lunch Of ~ q the moiornon wal q
hard boiled egg. Ia q joking vas be
aid 20 his ncichhcr. ~ Will hct e. that
I can crack tho shell Of this egg without
breaking the egg with the front dnsher
q my car. A pool was made and the
motorman reversed the current and
backed his ear \ distance q several
yarda One Of his companions stood
on the real platform u the car II front
and held tbs egg between his fingers.
with oue end against tho rear dnsher Of
che car. The maker Of iho BET started
his q forward 81 q good rate Of speed
and then applied the brake. bringing the
car 10 q dead standstiil only when u had
20 como 80 Gloss 70 the car ahead ~ to
hold the egg supported By both cara
Then he again reversed the current and
the she'll was found TO b neatly cracked.
but The meat Of the egg unbrokon. Xxx.
chanQa.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-19


Aimoee ereey e.rcUncd m1a - 11
tiQuitY 81 ne midd1t cnon was believed
% b attended ~ a spiFitus fnmiliaris.
eaa nes r few were H11necied q being
Al direct leaguo with tho devil Prohu-
BY the oldest legend cf which tire raust
legond e. . oontinuoua throad 8 ihat Of
Simon MaEua. montloued in the history
e tAs aposii&
According b Ju1tin, he va q natlve
q 0iatcn, q viilaEe "a GamaliA He
vas. no dc1bt . man oi areat asllso-
tanl powers He wad-tle& father d The
school q tho Cnoatioa IL fs also report
ed o. him that be could make himself
invisible. that ho could posi through
fnruoa unframed, couid trauspo1s mat
fer. maks gold and exercise d~omons-in
fae4 be laid claim 90 all these powers
ana hia name lived IA tho months o. che
people a a sort Of Demiurg thr0ngA
many centuries untii romo other mirn0lo
working personality took Sic placo a.
the popular dreaita. Unusual aooom-
pli1hmo1ts, great oEudiiiou, were 81
6ibutod % the supernatural inaueuca.
and the general disposition 20 superrtl-
dons assumption was strengthened On
ths oao hand 81 dormntic Affirmation
o. the part d the church Of tho exist
enco Of 2 personal satan, With hts nu-
nervous household, anfr On the other
hand, By incorporatl tho magic aris
among the practical aoltnoos. 81 which
estroiosy and alchemy occupiedno mean
park.-Menornh.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-19


LITTLE Kentucky H. nf'r1I ~ dehe
I ttI appropriately. So crr
EIE Is'snt 30 In. uhcre htNina.3 end
Iennptte mesa Ite rit.f Do arstnal-
b. cetl'na oat lhe Kentucky bsnt. had
WIN rI nnlIrW strip O. nod. until
cna bright moIn|nn several people who
lived 90 lhis eide a the line wUtc un
to Ird themselves on lhtuIter rifa ID
cIhrr words ere swift current bad
Wal1t1 sway lho neck ~ earth
made iho e4tremo southwestern nnUnm
81 chs matea pert Of lht commonwealth
OF kcuiucky The section Of Territory
ihus separated from ifq parent. ~ "a
were. ia ton miles long and nyo miles
vido~on|te q good moulhfni o. take in
nt ons bite even fm ere greedy Miafis.
slppL
EgeIy wen posted river man and ov
f1y person who a acquainted with the
geography and topography Of this state
viii nndnrsiand how enchh thing could
hnprsn RlsAf alihs state lire ihe river
forms g lonp about ten miles long. Tho
loop extends % Into Fullon county.
The swift stream has simply drawn this
moose tight and iorlnod an island out Of
what wee Formerly 4 peninsuia Kick
men a ihe closest town Of any sizo %
iho plnoe uharo ~ this landmakinN 90
cur5ed Daasr. S Iilh hamisi ogm In
obia eoay, Tnn, e eaits neal tie
spot
The boundary nne between Kentncky
ard Tennessee has aluays been raiher
complicated doWn about Island No 10.
O. 'Dg % IRE pcouiiar bsnd Ia the Mis-
nmippi moniioned above The Lakes.
bayonn aud aiouahs which biseot that
eornsF % Fulton couniy Ia al directioun
niro eerv8 20 mix mattcrA The biting
on a. such q large strip q soil win add
20 the general confusion. and The ques-
ton may nrIao as - whether Littio Ken.
tucky viii horoafter bolonR 10 the do
main ~ The volnnteer State o. shll BE-
y part and parcel Of the dark ana
bloody sro1nd-Paduoah News
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-19
whsra NJ An o.rria.

A visitor to che French springs "a
Cauterets. whose sulphur waters are
highly recommended for throat diMcul-
ties. writes thuss
II strolled into che Therme and was
immediately seized with establishment
at the snrgling rooms. The SOLEMN way
In which people took their glasses Of
water and went TO garglo was q source
o. wonder to one who was not accustom-
% 70 t. Twill draw o veil over the
eargling. Il Il not q beautiful sight,
and the best looking woman can hardly
look pretty when engaged in It.
"PEohcienoy IN garRling is much ad-
mired, and ! overheard . group discuss
ing a man who. they said. 'gargied a
msrveilla' At the table d'hote later 1
was amused 70 hear q man AJAX q good
looking girl II she gargled. oh. yes,
monsieur. was the roply. Shall wo
gargls fqqether Tomorrow be asked.
and ahe seemed quite pleased Pear
son's Weekly.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-19

AZ tho meeting % the American Pub.
Healih as~sociation nt Denver, ~.
N.knnsl 0arm0nA y Vale q Nexioo
Fsad q description q his discovery Of q
certain bare for yellow fover. which ~
hes used ~suoessniully IN hundEgdg ~
casoA Eig method is % mehs q sabca-
taneoua in3ootion u tie osilnlar tissue
q TIE arm q q seOEetion taksn from q
yellow fever patiant between ihs f1Wth
and fourtsenth days u che fever. 1hls
effects a cure, but che disease can BE-
guarded egainst n this way. tust e.
smallpox Il guarded against by Vaooina-
uoA-Baltimore Sun.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-19

One ipcident q Freoman's early life
preserved b 9r. Stephens q tboE0aeh-
" character atia Before be was Of aen
Be was "a love. and as soon ns be rsash-
"a "a BE- offered marriage and was ~
esp4ed Some opposition from Ereoman'a
own klnnfoik seemed the nnly hindrnnos
20 q happy union. Bat another ives
crested b. The ssnsitivenosa ~ Free
mans own Conscience "Ho had ex-
pcctations q a Sufficient income. hut Il
was partly derived from coal mines. nnd
tbe shocking disclosures recently made
nospooting the treatment q colliers
made him d0abt whether Be could con-
scientifically draw en- income from tbal
huach q industry until the system Wa
nafonaod There we see the samo tenn
PER q work which IN later days made
Freeman throw up q pleasant and luora-
hvo ~counestion with The Saturday Re
view becauss he disapproysd Of Sc for
oiGn politicA Hia standard Of wight and
Wrang might sometimes be perverse.
hastily formed, bat sell
nan lived 70 whom the
nce made clear, was more
porntivo, IN deGm0s Of any
todiEao6 OF Of usage His
was always Ia purpose tho em-
bodinsnt a George Eliot's fine hnes;
Nay. faitsr nai. 'Tis n assured good
To aeeh tha nohloat; 'tin your only good
Nov you hsTa seen Il, for that hiahar rirlaa
Rolrcn1 81 moaBsr ehnioe fog eyarmoro.
Quarterly Reviowe