davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-24

A wholesale system of thieving has
been ,unearthed among the attend
ants at the Napa Insane Asylum,
and DR.. GARNER has dismissed the
peculators in droves. The question
that the people will be Indignantly
asking will be whether these thieves
are to be permitted to go unpunish-
ed. In addition to losing their sit
uations, why are they not under ar
rest? 1t is the duty of DR.. Gardner
to try and locate those sCoundrels be-
hind the bars Of a prison.-Sacra-
mentO Bee.
1t would be a great hardship on
California officials to establish the
PRECEDENT of falling men for stealing.
1t might result i'll serious hardship
in the golden State and keep men in
prison when theft services are needed
engineering the trend Of the Nc
Kinley prosperity wave in California.
The Supreme Court of California
has de cided that a railroad company
which contracts to carry freight from
one point to another, is liable for
damage sustained. The Coalfax
Mountain Fruit Company shipped a
carload of fresh fruit to New York by
the Southern Pacific. The fruit
reached its destination in a damaged
condition. The Southern Pacific was
sued for damages in Placer county
and a verdict against the company
was rendered. This has now been
sustained by the Supreme Court.
There is great dissension in the
Tammany goldbug camp in New
York on account of the refusal of the
Democrats standing on the Chicago
platform to support the machine
ticket. The Talnnany convention
lost its claim on loyal and true Demo
Gratis when it ignored the Chicago
platform and the paramount issue
involved in the last campaign.
A telegram has been received in
New York from Marion Butler, the
Populist leader of North Carolina,
and a member Of the Senate, in which
that gentleman unreservedly declares
for Henry George. Senator Butler
Gays:
He is the only candidate in the
race who stands for the principles for
which Bryan so heroicly ~contended in
the last campaign. The masses OF
the PEG lie all over the country are
with him ia his fight. Tammany has
made a fatal mistake, unless it in
terds to join the Clevela and and Pal
mer gold crowd
In it's financial article the London
Times expresses the belief that go ia.
as the Bank of England is concerned
nothing more will be heard Of the offel
to hold silver as a portion Of the re
serve. 1t deplOIes the mischievous
effect the Governors letter has has
abroad and quotes at great length
from a letter written by a great Ameri
can manufacturer, whose name is no
given, dilating upon and regrettsne
the fact thai the banks offer was t,
some extent a confession of the advis
ability of what Mr.. Bryan had claim
ed.
An exchange says that a lady VIII,
spent some time in the kiondike saw,
that some days were so warm tina
she found a shirt waist sufficient pro
lection Let US blnshin- ly hope tina
the dear girl a misquoted, remark
the Grass Valley Uhlon.
Finest Australian wool Merin
double breast and back underwear a
remarkably low prices at Joe Platts
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-24
PETTY TRICKS

The most unfair paper IN Califor-
MIA is the San Francisco Post 1t
heads a Geographic dispatch:
Bryan forces may soon be dis
rupted."
The prediction made by Henry
George"
A perusal of the article fails to re-
yea anything of the kind. The
heading is false and misleading,
In the editorial column of the am
paper is found the following:
Bryan is losing popularity in Ne
braska, and there are a good many
people in the State who would be
highly pleased if he were to board a
train some night which made III
stop between Omaha and the Other
side of the Mexican border.
The above is as false and mislead-
ing as the heads of the Geographic
dispatches and altogether the whole
thing is a fair sample of the petty
makeshifts to which a Republican
paper has to resort to hoodwink it:
ignorant readers.
Daily camera., 1897-12-07
Clean Cows Milk.

1t is terrible thought, nevertheless
a true one, that if the cows milk fed to
babies were only clean, thousands and
thousands of little lives would be spared
each year. But the milk, in the major
ity of cases, is not clean. To this fact
is largely due the enormous death rate
among children thus artitcially fed.
The uncleanness begins with the proc
ess of milking and continues until the
milk is swallowed as food. Is it not
strange that such q simple lesson of
cleanliness cannot be learned? How
many of those who do the milking take
the trouble to thoroughly cleanse the
hands before engaging in that process?
low often is the udder of the COW care
ully washed before milking? To both
hese questions the answer could be
truthfully given: Every rarely i'm
deed" Yet these cleansing processes
should be rigidly insisted upon. Germs
cannot be removed from liquid by
running it through a sieve, no matter
how fine its meshes may be. Indeed,
the question should not be how to get
the germs out, but rather how to keep
them from getting Unframed Moth
erhood
Daily camera., 1897-12-07
FOOD POISONING,
c"emical Changes Which Produce
Dangerous Results.


Newspapers record. now and then. in
stances otztae poisoning of large num-
Der OF people who have been eating to-
gether at picnic, wedding feast.
church festival, or the like. The symp-
toms are often very alarming, and re-
= Senple those caused by some irritant
poison, so that not uncommCnly there
is at first suspicion of intentional poi
sonlnS Of the food with arsenic, strych-
nlne, or other powerful drug, by some
eyll-minded person.
/ sometimes, if copper vessels have
Heen used in the preparation of the
1ood, suspicion is turned in that direc-
tlon. But copper vessels are in exceed
lhgly common use, while instances in
which poisoning has been demonstrat-
ed to have resulted from them are very
rare. Indeed, it might almost be said
that the employment of clean copper
vessels in cooking is devoid of danger.
When careful chemical examination
Oh the food causing this wholesale poi
soning has been made, there has almost
always been found the presence of one
or more of the poisons called
ptomains-produced by the incipient
decomposition of animal matter These
substances may be present in poisonous
AMOUNT even when there is no evidence
to taste or smell that the food is tainted.
The symptoms of ptomain-poisoning
vary, according to the kind Of tainted
food that has been eaten, and may re-
semble those caused by dangerous
dose of arsenic, belladonna, strychnine.
morphine, or other mineral or vege-
table poison
a frequent form of poisoning is that
from cheese or ice-cream which has
undergone a chemical change and con-
tains q ptomain called tyrotoxicon.
Here we find vomiting and purging.
weak and irregular pulse. great pros
tration, biueness of the lips and fingers,
and dizziness. Fortunately, death sell
dom occurs in such cases, though poi
soning from tainted shell-fish, sausages.
canned meats or fish is not infrequent-
ly fatal.
The treatment consists in helping the
system to get rid of the offending mate
rial by not checking the vomiting and
diarrhea, if they are present, but favor
ing them by draughts of warm water;
Z or inducing them by medicine, if neces-
sary. The chief danger in most cases
Of food-posoning is from failure of the
heart, which organ should be assisted
by stimulants, strong black coffee, etc
OF course in every case doctor should
Be summoned as soon as possible
Youths Companion.
Daily camera., 1897-12-07
GRAPE DINNER.
:. .ovel Function Whicb Is Peculiarly
SeasonnbI Just Now

SeHSOnHD Die JUST NOW.
4 dinner party is never an easy thing
to give, but if you help it out by a
"specialty,' as a certain woman does
who is noted for her nice dinners, you
will find it is robbed of the formality
that makes it terror to hostesses.
A grape dinner at this time of the
year is seasonable and certainly beau
tiful, and it possesses the wonderful ad
vantage of being no more expensive and
a great deal less trouble TO give than
the ordinary formal affair. The wom-
san who originated the grape dinner had
man to serve it, but this is not neces-
sary. At one described in the Phila-
delphia Times, in the center Of the table
was big silver and glass dish into
whichwere piled grapes of deep purple
and bright green, with an abundance of
grape leaves upon them. As grape
leaves are not always easy to obtain,
imitation ones can be substituted, for
the sake of the appearance of the dish;
but at this time of the year a trip to
the country viii give anyone an armful
of leaves for the asking. From the dish
there extended grape vines, which led
to the four corners of the table, each
terminating with large bunch of
green grapes. The table was set for
eight, and under each plate there was
a.doily in the form of 4 grape leaf,
stitched with green around the edge
and veined. The cloth was snow white,
as were also the dishes. The guests
were served with grape Jelly made in
bunch-of-grapes mold. This was served
with the game. With toast came grape
sorbet (home-made), after which there
were ices and cream in bunch-of-grapes
form tinted with pistachio. Over the
table punches of grapes were hung from
the chandeliers.-Chicago Times-Her-
aid
Daily camera., 1897-12-07
4 narrowing Question.

Murray Hill-So your rich uncle Ned
has signifed d desire to sec you-he is
probably about TO make his will-what
are YOU going to say to him?
Central Parke-0h. I'm all at sea
about tim afraid that if | tell him
I'm doing well. he will leave his money
TO more needy relatives; and | Gasn't
tell him I'm doing i'll for fear he will
leave it to more worthy relatives
Puck
Daily camera., 1897-12-07
How She Got Him.

She-I think the average man who
lives to be an old bachelor pays very
poor compliment to himself.
He-I1ow so?
"He shows that he doesn't believe
he is smart enough to take care OF any
one besides himself, or he is afraid no
girl would have him."
Two minutes later she asked him for
time to think about it.-Cleveland
Leader.
Daily camera., 1897-12-07
4 Turf Item.

Dumbleton-I notice that Stirrup. the
popular jockey, has gone insane.
Flasher-Yes: but he finds congenial
employment right along.
Dumbleton-Don't say! In what
way?
Flasher-ThinhIng up names for rae
ing hOrses.-Richmond Dispatch.
Daily camera., 1897-12-07
Times Changes.

Whitfers-Ah. How de do? Well.
out with it. old man. What success
Iou said you were going Lack to your
native town to hunt up your first love,
from Y hoil. .""U parted years ago-the
airy. fairy Lillian you raved about,
you know. Did you find her?
Bliffers (sadly}-Y-e-s. She's draw
ing $50 week as the champion fat wom-
an of dime museum.-N. Y. Weekly.
Daily camera., 1897-12-07
DiaGnoSis All Wrong.

"Your husband seems to be apretty
easy-going sort. eh?'
Don't you believe nothin' of the
kind. 1t is the hardest work in the
world to start him goin' at au.''-Cin-
cinnati ENQUIRER.
Daily camera., 1897-12-07
Short Suffering.

"She never complains of her hus-
bands ill-treatment of her" remarked
Squildig. "She suffers in silence"
If she suffers only when she is 81
lent" replied Mrs. McSwilligan, "she
doesn't suffer long at time. Pitts
burgh ChronicIe-Telegraph.
Daily camera., 1897-12-07
They VIII Be Welcome,

Spykes-I see by the papers that cleo
tricity has been applied successfully to
the forcing of early small fruits.
Spokcs-Then Isuppose that succeed
ing years will see ohm-grown straw
berries on the market earlier than
usual.-Judge.
Daily camera., 1897-12-07
VeXed QueAtiOnA,

'"What were those two men fighting
about?'
Each claimed that his grandmother
used to make the best pumpkin pies on
earth. Detroit Free Press.
Daily camera., 1897-12-07
His Request.

The Court-You were riding 20 miles
an hour, sir.
The Scorcher-T admit it. and would
you please add to your report that l
have ridden as high as so miles an hour?
N. Y. Journal.
Daily camera., 1897-12-07
4 Similar Sensation.

Don't you feel lonely without the
Alexander island races?" inquired one
sporting man.
Not as lonely as l did. Somebody
picked my pocket and got $50 yester-
Washington Star.
Daily camera., 1897-12-07
Not Mt All Wonderful

"That tenor of ours has marvellous
voice. He can hold one of his notes for
half minute"
"Shucks! I've held one of his notes
for two years. s."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Daily camera., 1897-12-07
Did 1t Thoroughly,

Heard you had a little brush with
Jones last night"
Il guess you'd better call it broom" :"
''Eh?"
"Yes-I swept the floor with him.
n. Y. Journal.
Daily camera., 1897-12-07
Not Hard to Do.

''Do you think l can see through you,
sir?" Indignantly asked the small man
of the tall fellow who had crowded in
front of him as the procession came
along.
Certainly" responded the tall man.
Don't you observe that I'm bow
legged ?"-Chicago Tribune.
Daily camera., 1897-12-07
Second Edition.

Biggs-;Do you think DR.. Thirdly s
sermons are as good as they were in
former years?
Diggs-Certainly. They are exactly
the same as he used ten years ago.-Chi-
cago News.
Daily camera., 1897-12-07
Plenty OF Them.

"You say you love my daughter?"
Il love her, sir, with every fiber that
I possess
Every fiber?"
Yes, sir. I'm in the rope and cable
business, sir. ."-Cleveland Plain, Dealer
Daily camera., 1897-12-07
Tic Obstacle.

Bcssie-Why won't you marry him?
Don't you like him?
Jessie-Oh. yes; ] like him. But he
won't propose.-Brooklyn Life.
Daily camera., 1897-12-07
HrrtS DlSiDcSs.

do you believe in love at first sight ?"
81 don't believe in love at all. I'm
president of gas company, you know"
Chicago Post.
Daily camera., 1897-12-07
In Doubt,

Ethel-Oh. dear me! / don't know
what to think! Algy asked me last
night if | wouldn't like to have some
thing around the house that I could
love, and that would love me.
Edith-Well?
Ethel-Weli, don't know whether he
means himself, or whether he is think
ing of buying me q dog:-Tit-Bits.
Daily camera., 1897-12-07
4 Dear Girl

Ny love to me is sweet and kind
The harSher winds but closer bind;
For these are theatertimes, you know
And she's girl that likes to go.
Detroit Free Press.
Daily camera., 1897-12-07
a Fall Poem.

Oh. now the FESTIVE moth cotn wing
Through closet and through hall.
To ask his merry comrades if
They're going to the camphor ball.
N. I. Journal
Daily camera., 1897-12-07
4 Clever RnScaI.

Overflow did the burglar manage
to escape?
Duell-He disguised himself as n po-
liceman and, of course, could not be
found.-Town Tories.
Daily camera., 1897-12-07
Had Reason to Be,

Office Boy-Henpeck seems very hap
py. He's been singing Home, Sweet
Home" all day.
Typewriter wife is away.-N. Y.
Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-07-29
asraiian treaty Of annexation

ra Hawaiian treaty Of annexation
,eoo,ia.ei by President Mckinley was
still Enacted upon when congress an
II or-n session. after much debate,
,ha senate passed the Cuban oeIllger-
snt,v resolution, a bankruptcy Dill, IN
.1r5;ny both voluntary and inyoiun-
,.-v features. the free homes" bill
Pr. none OF these important questions
-...ivA1 consideration in the house-
The following minor and Joint re-f-
lu-ion. became laws. managing 70 g
c.re objection from any mem Der;
Authorizing the secretary Of var 70
,a-4ive for in.,ruction at the military
a.aiemy 3. IVES, Point Carl0a '1il@f-
r-z. OF Salvador.
t. amen! an at entitled. AN a.
- r,aviJe for the entry u land n
c. e7ountv. Oklahoma 70 give pei
A---c- ri.nt. 10 settle. aad tor oit'-f
-.1r1.ses.'' approved January H. lss'-
ln1roo-iatirs 80 90 70; e1l@n'i=at
:9- he relie: Q: The Mi-=i--lpp. river
-..7.i sufferers, ior The food -1-es-rs -
z P2.c. Texas
Ausho-iziuz foreign exhibitors q Il
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rs,.i,;o- - - he'll II Omaha ~ r z
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-07-29

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-07-29
HOUSE COMMITTEES.
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-07-29
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-07-29

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-07-29

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-07-29

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-07-29
WORK ACCOMPLISHED
The Dinslsy Tariff Bill Be-
comes a Law.
A SENATE NAJOHIrI OF TEN
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-07-29
SCrS ASs WAITING.
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-07-29

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