davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-11

If your credit in danger you would fly to
prevent protest. If your life is in danger from
a cough that is settling your lungs, be as
prompt in resorting to Hales Honey of Horehound
and Tar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-11
Mrs. WinsIov,g soo1binr Sxruu

Has, been. used over fifty years by millions of
rlothers for their children while teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child softens the
gums, allays pain. cures wind collie, regulates the
bowels, and is the best remedy for diarrhea,
whether arising from teethng or other causes.
For sale by druggists IN every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. WinsoW's Soothing
syrup. rs cents bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-11
SEALS. STENCILS. STAMPS.
RAIIRnAn TInIE rAnIn

$~<S~N~~e~~~~~~~~~~ N-~~~~~-~~~~~.~~~
IN and after Tuesday, Aug. 16. 1898
" trains will run as follows; Central
Standard Time.) All trains enter
UNION RAILWAY STATION.
p. M. Time in black Face Figures
Trains marked thus: Dy-Daily, S-SIeepeS
P-Parlor Car, C-Chair Car. D-Dining Car
CLEVE., CIN., CHI. e. ST. LOUIS R'Y.
Cleveland DivisiOn-Big Four.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-11

ARRIVl
U City & w &C. dy. 81
S'wst'n lin, dy. d s.1l:a
B.H. & Muncie ex 3s1i
Cleveland ex. 6sOi
BIB. g. And'n ex. Ss4l
N. Y. ex. dy, s...1Os5l
Eynnw
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-11

New York eX, dy, s. 40
Mat e. T II acc. .l0.3
st. Louis express. 5t4l
Kn'kb'r sp. d s,dy O;1l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-11

Eastern ex. dy. g.. $50
Columbus accom-. $3.50
Richmond acc. ] $50
Alto sx, dy. d . ..2i3O
Day ex. dy....... 500
StL&NY, dy . d.. Ss1O
GhaAn~A nNUN@fT
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-04
PoisoDs and AntidOtes.

Even in the city cases Of poisoning
sometimes prove fatal because a ply
stefan can not be procured in time TO
administer the necessary remedies,
and it would be a wise precaution for
every household to have some general
directions at hand for an emergency.
The New York Society for Instruction
in First Aid to the Injured teaches its
classes the symptoms and remedies for
various poisons, as follows:
Among the poisOns known as "irri-
tant" are arsenic in its numerous
forms, corrosive sublimate, sugar of
lead, white lead, the strong acids, such
as sulphuric or vitrol, muriatic, nitric,
oxalic and carbolic, the strong alkalies,
such as soda, potash, lime and ammo
mia water The symptoms of poison
ing by an irritant are severe pains in
the stomach and abdomen nausea,
vomiting, purging, faintness, and often
feeble pulse breathing. The treatment
is first to cause vomiting by giving a
tablespoonful of warm mot hO0 water
with a tablespoonful of ground dry
mustard stirred in it; or by pushing
the fOrefnger as far as possible down
the throat. The forefnger is the best
possible emetic. After causing the pa
tient to vomit freely, give large
draughts of milk, or the whites of q
couple of eggs, not beaten. If the poi
son were an acid, give also magnesia
or cooking soda to neutralize. If al
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-04
ROUGH ON THE SNOWMAN.

"When I was running a circus" said
a retired Snowman, 81 never lost an
opportunity of advertising. l always
had my eye on the main chance, and l
made everything pay. I always made
it a point to get my name everywhere,
and whenever anyone asked for my
autograph you may be sure he got it..
"Once when l went to a little town
great string Of boys and girls stood
in line waiting for a chance to get my
autograph ON the small cards they car
ried. l wrote them as fast as could.
thinking to myself: Jim, old boy,
your name is getting to be household
word
"When I looked round the tent that
afternoon, I thought all the school
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-04
WHERE HANDSOME MEN AitE
WELL PAID.

Perhaps In no other branch Of trade
DO a mans good looks prove 80 useful
90 him as IN Guns, remarked a draper
recently. 70 the writer. ann not ez-
aggcratIng IN the slightest when ! tell
you that there are scores OF young men
IN London now who owe their situa-
tIons 10 their appearance, not TO busi-
ness ability
The following little experience Of my
own win prove what have said.
When / bought this business, l re
solved 10 make an experiment ]
moved an old hand, n good salesman
but very plaIn-featured, into another
department, and engaged IN his place
which by the way, was the dress
counter-a very handsome young fel
NV. The result was what / had an.
uclpatcd; the new hand. not nearly
such n good salesman as the old one,
doubled the returns Of his department
In two months.
had another assistant who wa,
just as profitable. but unfortunately,
a big WCst-end firm offered him double
salary to 70 to them and l lost him
He was very youthful In appearance
with light hair and blue eyes. All tn
women wanted to be served by him.
and he managed old ladies as ! never
saw anyone do before. There was one
In partlcultr-a good customer, but
very cantankerous- the very sigh
of whom the other hands shuldered.
After he had served Lcr once, she re
fused to have anyone else, and If she
wanted anything from another depart
ment, he htld to fetch it, She used to
say that he knew exactly what she
wanted. but the real truth was that be
could sell her anything he pleased.
The only explanation l can offer Is
that women. young or old, married O.,
single. like to have a handsome man
dancing attendance on them. Such an
assistant becomes a splendid adyer
tisement, because the customers he has
pleased talks about him to their
friends-how polite he is, and what a
nice way he has-and so on, perhaps
even going to the length Of bringing
their friends to show them the prod
ICY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-04

TO CURE a GOLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure 25c.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-04

alkall, give lemon juice or a table
spoonful OF vinegar
The systemic polsons are opium,
morphine, laudInum, paragoric, halla-
donna, atropia. aconite henbane or hy-
oscyamus. stramonIum, prussic acid,
cyanide Of potassium, nux vom.ca.
strychnla alcohol chloroform and
ether. The symptoms differ with the
different poisons, but as a rule there is
gradually increasing sleepIncss, stupor
insenslbility, or perhaps delIr.um, and
stcrtor0us or puffy breathing In
opium poisoning (which includes NOR
phia laudanum and paregoric) the pu-
pills Of the eyes are contracted TO the
size Of small pinheads, breathing l.
very slow, and the face often extreme.
ly pale In strychnia poisoning there
are commissions, almost like epilepsy.
and the jaws are set firmly together
In hclladonna, atropia, hyoscyamus
and stramonium the pupils OF the eye
are dilated, the pulse rapid, and the
appearance is that fever. In aconita,
choral and tobacco poisoning there IS
great prostratlon, pulse feeble and face
pale.
The first thing to be done, as in the
other poisons, is to cause repeated
vomiting, using the same means. AT.
ter the emetic has acted freely, give
strong black coffee in frequent doses.
II a case Of opium poisoning, on no
account allow the patient to 90 to
sleep Keep him walking up and
down slapping him on the back and
chest With a wet towel, but be careful
not to exhaust him. If symptoms of
collapse appear, put hot applications
on the abdomen and legs. The symp-
toms are feeble breathing, face pale,
pinched about the nose and anxious,
eyelids dropping, eyes dull, pulse fee
bic and skin cold.
IL NAlN lNeplAttl bNNOAlND ElDM u
than five or six breaths in n minute
begin artificial respiration. Artificial
respiration is produced by laying the
patient on his back, with a roll Of clotl
under the shoulders. Draw the tongue
well out and tie it against the lower
teeth by laying the centetr Of a dry
strip of cloth under the chin, carrying
ends around the neck and tying at sidC
of neck Toen kneel behind his head
grasp arms halfway between elbows
and wrists. and draw them up anC
over his head until his hands touch the
floor behind Hold them there for full
ly two seconds, then carry them bacl
until they rest against the sides of tn,
chest, and press them firmly againS
the chest for two seconds. Repeat uu
til natural respiration takes place. TIL,
method is the same as in cases O
drowning.
Permanganate of potassium is an an
tidote to morphine, but coffee is valua
BILE in all systemic poisons.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-04

children In town were there. That
meant money and was fc ling pr tty
happy till / commenced looking over
the receipts, ana then I found 400 Of
my autographs with tie words Admit
bearer written above them. That Is
The only time In my life / was ever
done D. school children"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-04

Great Picture-Buyer TO bostess):
"What do you think Of an artist who
painted cobwebs on the ceiling so
ruthfully that the servant wore her
self into an attack Of nervous prostra-
ton trying to sweep them DOWN.
Hostess "a woman Of experience:
There may have been such an artist,
but there never was such a servant"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-04
MILL SUPPLIES.

THE NASHVILLE MACHINE CO.. Machin-
lets end Iron Founders. kegrluuiug and Recor-
rugatIng Viii Rolls, Shuftrg. Wood ana Iron
Pulleys. Pipe Fittings, Pumps ~ kinds OF
Repair work on Machinery, Nashville, Tenn.
write 20 JOHN 4. DALE for Ellie Engines
and Boilers, Lsnc & Budley SOW Mills. Large
lot OF good nd hand wood working machin-
cry. planners Band Saws, etc. Corn Nil S SHAFT
ting and PullCys. Nashville, Tenn,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-04
SEWING MACHINES. ETC.

save your money by buying Sewing Ma
chimes and Supplies or having your Old one re-
paired at j. W, CAMPS Agent. pa A. summer
St, Nashville Tenn. Cheapest place IN the
state. Write for prices, Needles 20 cents per
dozen.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-04
FOUNDERS AND MAoHIHIsTs.

STEWART 6 BRUCKNER Founders emo
NachinI~ts. Grinding and Bcc0rrupauuE Nil
Rolls speciality Nashville Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-04
Died for half a dollar.
The man who would not
spend fifty cents for DR..
Ayers Cherry PectOraI,
the sure cure for coughs.

a man likes to refer to himself as an
idiot at times, but it makes him mad
if anybody else agrees it'll him.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-04
FRUITS. PRODUCE AND GRAIN.

y. q. LOVE A CO., Wholesale. Fruits. Pro-
dnfe. Hay and Grim. commission Merchants.
Particular attention given 90 orders and cone
Telephone 40
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-04
FIELD SEEDS AND GROCERIES.

Write 90 81. D. pERRYBERRY & co. if sou
hr'u clover timothy n d-top, 0r auy other kind
OF trla seeds. also groceries 90 lowest casa
prices win save you money e3i-e13 Broad SO
Nashville Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-04
Business Directory.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

THE NASHVILLE PRODUCE co pays
.p1i cash Tor Eggs Poultry, Dried Fruit
flllfrs. Cases and Rod Coors Tor sale. Write
% telephone them At Nashville, Tenn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-26
. TWO GREAT SCIENTIFIC MEN.
Done and Are Doing
lat I hey Have to Say
Warmers Safe Cure.

~ These are two great men, One is
Prof Lewis Swift, the astronomer, who
mas discovered more comets than any
man who ever lived before upon the
earth. The other is Prof. S. A. Latti-
more, vice president of the University
or Rochester professor Of chemistry
and analyst Of foods and medicines Of
the New York state board Of health
Both these great men are careful OBJ
servers and deeply interested in every
thing that can in any way help people
TO longer life and more happiness.
Hence 1T comes that after careful OBJ
servation they unhesitatingly indorse
popular preparation.
Professor baltimore says:
Il know the formula Of Warmers
safe Cure. l have Investigated the
processes of its manufacture, which are
conducted with extreme care and &C
cordlng to the best methods 1 have
taken from the laboratory samples of
all the articles used In the preparation
OF Safe Cure, as well as the medicine
into which they enter. 1 have also
purchased from different druggists
Warmers Safe Cure and upon examine
ton find it entirely free from poison
GUS and deleterious substances
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-26

AS the presidents authority, under
the volunteer bill, is to enlist only three
regiments outside of the regular quotas
to be furnished by the states, there is
not much opportunity ITO accept the
services of these patriots.
The order to the district militia to go
into camp here at the soldiers home
was revoked just at the moment when
it was In executions owing, it is said
to the fact that the sudden calling
away Of so many employees from the
departments without notice threatened
to cripple the government service
The action Of the president recon-
mending a formal declaration of war,
was welcomed by officials in every di-
rection, putting the present struggle on
a more dignif1ed basis and tending to
the avoidance Of International compli-
cations.
For the purpose of recruiting for the
volunteer, as well as for the regular
army the department will designate in
each state and territory several cities
where recruiting under the direction of
army officers will be carried on The
Hull bill, which it is expected will be-
come law tomorrow, will provide for
the increase Of the regular army on
war footing to about 60, 600 men. In adj
dition to these recruiting stations, it is
expected the war department will des-
ignate boards of army officers, who will
go from place to place in the state en-
gagged in recruiting duty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-26

have their share of work. The camp
will be run as though the men were on
the field of battle, and they will have
to observe the same rules as men, in
the regular army on the march. The
camp VIII bs their first taste of real
Brig. Gen. Bend said last evening 10
reporter for The G o b that he did
not think the men would leave ST. Paul
within two weeks. The work of drilling
the new men will take long time, he
said. The present members Of the ma
tional guard are ready to take to the
field today, but they will be kept back
by the recruits who have had no train
ing 1t will require at least two weeks
to drill the recruits so they will be MT
to take the field
The new army bill provides that
regiment shall consist of twelve COM
panles, divided into three battalions
Each company will have eighty-four
privates, twelve corporals, five SER
geants, two musicians and three COM
mlssloned officers, a total Of 106 ment.
me addition of two companies makes
II necessary for one new company to be
raised in st. Paul and one in Mime
apolls. The first steps toward raising
new company in this city were taken
last evening, when eleven men signed
roll for that purpose. The eleven
are:
Frank Smith. William Flaherty,
Artnur Honmann, Charles w. Crofoot
FRANK Allen, Charles H. Romer
y. d. Manke, Peter Peterson,
Llpsky George Berresford.
W. j. Troy
Experienced men will be required fOe
officers for the new company and al
ready there are a few candidates for
the choicest positions.
The men are very anxious to get into
the field. They want to go anywhere
in preference to staying about the
armory. They are tired of the place
and will be greatly relieved when they
leave it, if only to go to the fair
grounds. The change will be welcome.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-26
WESTERN MEN ARRIVE.
Troops That Passed Through st.
Paul Now at Chickamaura.


CHICFAMAUGA, Ca, April 25,-Or-
gan1zation of the troops of the United
states army at Chickamauga into an
army corps has practically beenvdecid-
! ed upon No general order has been
Issued to this effect nor will such an
order be issued until such time as the
various regiments of infantry and the
artillery now on their way to the park
are actually encamped here. The corps
will be made up Of two divisions Of
cavalry, OF three regiments each, a.
general order for the formation of
which was issued Saturday by Mai
Gen. Brooke, two divisions Of infantry
or four regiments each, and ten bat
ter1es OF artillery, to be formed into a.
regiment.
It is quite probable that other reei-
ments which have been telegraphed for.
put which have not yet been heard
from, will arrive here within the next
DAY or two, possibly enough to form
another division.
by Wednesday 1t is thought the for
MAJ order OF the formation Of the bri-
sued.
Inc troops In camp at Chickamauga
were augmented today-by the arrival
OF the anfantry from Forts Keogh. Har-
r1son and Yates, 1859 men and % off,
GERS, IN command of Col. Hunt. This
regiment did not arrive until after
uarM, ana In consequence spent the
night in the cars in the railroad wards
Iney VIII be moved out to the park in
the morning 49,
Another colored cavalry regiment AL
SO arrived, the Tenth, from Forts AS
s SIN and Keogh, in command Of
Col. Guy " Henry. Part Of this regi-
signed camping place in the omen
neld southeast Of Snodgrass hill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-26

Prof. Swift in conversation said.
Il have known of Warmers Safe Cure
for years, and 1 know Of what great
help 1t has been to large numbers Of
people who have used 1t. Many of these
persons have felt that they cannot do
without 1T. These things prove that it
undoubtedly merits the high confidence
it enjoys"
Take the advice Of the best and most
reliable people.
Use only that which has been tested
thoroughly and Endorsed by the highest
authorities in the land.
Warmers Safe Cure stands upon q
plane by itself.
1t is in every sense scientifically
superior.
1t cures the acids and rheums which
are in the blood Of every person after
gong through the strain of a winter.
How?
BY driving these poisons from the
BODY through the kidneys.
1t stops headaches by checking their
cause 'Hoii
1t checks neuralgia and rheumatism
Dy destroying the uric acid which
causes rheumatism.
1t Keeps you in good health!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-26

Thousands of women daily achieve wo-
manhood's supremest joy, only to meet,
few days or weeks or months later, its
supremest sorrow. This is because so
many babies are born into the world with
the seeds of death already sown in their
little bodies. If woman would have
healthy, robust children. strong and able
to Withstand the usual little illnesses of
childhood, she must look before she
leaps"
If a woman will take the proper care of
her health in womanly way, during the
period of prospective maternity, she may
protect herself against much pain and suf-
fering and possible death, and insure the
health of her child Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is the greatest of all medicines
for prospective mothers. 1t acts directly
on the delicate and important organs thSt
bear the burdens of maternity and makes
them strong, healthy, vigorous and elastic.
1t allays Inflammation, heals liberation,
soothes pain and tones the tortured nerves.
1t ban1shes the usual discomforts of the
expectant period and makes baby's advent
to this world easy and almost painless. 1t
ENSURES an ample supply of nourishment
IL is the greatest known nerve tonic and
invigorator for women All good dealers
sell it. Say No" and stick to it when
urged to accept substitute said to be
Just as good as DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescriptions
II had Iniscarried twice and was so weak
could not stand on my feet" writes Mrs Minnie
Smith, 2. NJ, of Lowell, Lane Co.. Oregon s.I
took two bottles of DR.. Pierces Favorite Pre-
scription and now have healthy baby and am
stronger than for twelve years."
The quick constipation cure Doctor
Pierces Pleasant Pellets. Never grippe.
accept no substitutes or limitations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-26

Companies c and E used the armory
hall last night for drills They also
had recruit drills in the street. The
recruits are already improving and are
beginning to understand the commands
as they are given. The work of the
instructors is also little easier, though
they still have a great deal of a, b, C
to teach
The men expect to use the Spring.
field rifles, with which they are now
equipped in the field. The government
has only $4,000 Crag-Jorgensen guns in
stock and 1875, 900 troops have been call
ed. The rest will have to keep their
present guns. 1T will be awkward In
the field for the men to be equipped
with two kinds Of weapons, for the cali
bres of the two guns are different and
a mistake In dealing ammunition to
either would be disastrous,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-26
ORGANIZING FOR. RESERVE.
Former Members of the Guard Re-
gin the Formation of a Com


gin the Formation of a. Com
pany.
of The en natIac meeting Of once members
Sit the natlonal guard was held at 16 East
81 Sfxen street. last evening, for the purpose
% " is3anIllng company, which will volun-
N US services to the state for participation
to call out reserve volunteers astar abs
regular national guard troops have been
ordered out. o oeen
tne former guardsmen, nearly fifty of whom
s s,Iii.e tne roll last evening 1t was not
t try understood, however. in what order the
preliminary steps toward a complete oreani.
cation ti11,.. should be taken p''s and sani a
P fGmhittee Cate. consisting Of Charles F.
o'Leary, C. ostrum and 3. J. Boerscht was
appointed to confer with Gov. Clough upon
y The meeting was presided over by Capt
g. E. Roedler, while Emil Schroeder acted
as secretary a'''u
Ihere VIII be another meeting at which the
a re- OF the special committee will be heard
at the above address, Friday evening.
~ Al tne conclusion Of last nights meeting
IN, 5iIe Iollowlng once guardsmen signed the en-
N. @. s"e'o w. - w.
= T. J. o'Leary, twelve years, Co. D. M N.
D. M n q. nSon d. seventeen years. Go.
Capt. A. ostrum, eight years. NJ. N. G.
James "a y; 5HEersmsh ht,n eight years, M N; g.
and three years national sEuard
J; W; HiIiiard, ivasyearss NJ. N. G.
M M Mcmillan i. four years, NJ: N. G.:
- Neal, nine years, M. N G..
:; Il Schmitz, four years, M. N. G.
u; W. chamberlain, five years. M. N. G.
". c. Harris, six years, M. N. G..
J. W. Wood. six s years, NJ. N. 6. "
!, jerry Weber, six years, Battery A, M. N
{Shn zim q s six Years, N n; G;
Emil EMIL Shroeder. nine yeArs. M. N. G.
george A. Otis, ten years, U. S.sA.
n. E. Shabert. eight years, M. N. G..
n. McEyey, three years, Mich. N. G.
oscar Skoog, six years, M. N. G., cavalry.
A. Il. Miller. five years, M. N. G..
!; Il Tease, ten years, s. of V.
r. D.. Defel, six years, M. N. G..
Adolph Guerin, five years. M. N. q.
Y. u. Strong, six years, M. N. G..
A. L. wagner, seven years, M. N. G.
;, The following who have never served in
the militia. also signed the muster roll:
w. McCool, B. Rechtine,
r.. w; Lalge, George Snyder,
John p Burch, Henry Bey,
John Ross, George Rice.
John Johnson, r. Achilles.
M. ]. Heffermann, Anthony Mesmers
NJ K Savage. j. A. Roedler,
Henry, M ]. Delaney,
b. Salisbury Harry Miller.