davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26

the novelist's father.
Give a short account of the difficulties
between General Kruger, of the Transvaal
ana the British government few years
ago. =. What was the jameson raid? 3.
How are the following names pronounced:
Loubet, President of France and Peloubet
author of International >. $. Notes u
b. NJ.
The difficulties grew out of the popularity
of the Transvaal constitution, which divides
the inhabitants of the state into irst-class
burshers, comprising all the white citizens
who were residents of the republic before
May. 1876, or who participated in the wars
Of 1881 or 1894; and second-class burghers,
comprising the alien population who have
taken out naturalization papers. Natural
ization is granted after a residence of two
years. and a naturalized burgher cannot be-
come first-class burgher. except by special
resolution of the first chamber twelve years
after naturalization. This arrangement has
caused great discomfort among the alien
element. known as the Uitlanders. because.
though they are in the majority, the govern
ment is in control of the native Beers. This
dissatisfaction has been shown in various
uprisings . An nl-advised raid of the
police of the British South African Com
pany under the leadership of DR.. L. s.
Uitlanders, but the latter were not in posi-
ton TO cooperate and the enterprise failed.
g. As IL spelled Loo-bey. accent on first
syllable; Pa-loo-bey, accent on second sylla-
BILE
In what country do the college and uni
versity students take pride in having their
faces Scared with wounds received in
duel.?-Shive.
In Germany. Many students, formerly
a member is bound To fight. If he goes for
a time without fight the leader OF his
corps will tell him he must have one within
a specified time. He must then pick quar-
rel with some one, and may choose his best
friend as his opponent. The contests are
with schlaGers-long double-edged swords
sharpened only at the ends. The parts of
the body most likely TO be touched are pro-
tected. but the face is exposed. Ugly scars
result. though the wounds are not often
very serious. Though this foolish custom Is
very frmly fixed in student tradition and
has been stoutly upheld by many Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26

Please advise me for what purpose molyb-
deum Is used, and in what state it is found?
This comparatively rare metal is most
valued, we think, as the source of phospho-
molybdic acid. 1t is found in two forms,
yellow lead ore and molybdenite. The lat
ter is so like black lead (graphite) that the
two were formerly believed to be the same.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22
OF VITAL IMPORTANCE
TO THE PEOPLE
The Craze, for the New Method of Treating
Catarrh, Bronchitis and Consumption
BECOMES A MENACE TO THE PUBLIC HEALTH
A Timely Warning from the Originators of This New
Cure, Which Has RevoluticniZed the
Treatment of These Diseases.

The treatment Of Catarrh. Coughs. Colds,
Pneumonia and Consumption by inhalation was
used more or less by tho regular profession ten
years ago, and although they were aware Tint
through inhalation alone could these diseases be
reached and cured. such treatments were given
up because no Ecrmicide had yet been found
that could DO carried to the diseased parts In
the air We breathe. Sprays, douches. atomizcrs
and vapors have been used to a great extent by
advertising specialists since. but not blythe reg
ular profession their knowledge Of the con-
struction of the air passages teaching them that
none OF these treatments were permitted by
nature to enter the bronchial tubes and lungs.
Three years ago q new antisepticw was discovered
IN Australia. 1t proved to be Il perfect Dry Air
Germicide. the only one erer found. Knowing
the value OF such q discovery. q company was
formed and arrangements made to transport
this article from its distant home to the sea-
board. and from there to all parts of the world.
At first physicians refused to believe that this
long-sought germicide had at last been dis
covered. but gradually the truth was forchd
upon them thousands OF cases were cured be-
fore their very eyes. The boards Of health in
all the large cities where 1t was used exported n
decrease in the deaths from Catnrrh. Bron-
chitis and Consumption OF over 30 per cent.
in twelve months. Thus it was that re-
suits. and results alone, proved the value OF
tho new cure. Cures by Inhalation" has now
become the common expression in speaking Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22

leading Judge of the region. who listened
SAMPLE be given him; of which he took 2 gen.
he up.apd-down moyement Of his Jaws. Then
10 cents a pound, and judgment for the plain
titf. was given accordingly:
This was nearly equalled by an Scotch
Judge, Lord Deas, who died some eight years
ago, He was once hearing a case when the
ing in opposition 10 the rules s. search was ! made
10 trace the offender. without avail. Finally
the ushers said 1t mus come from the retir.
No such thing. Dae ye mean to tell me
rick twist?' and SArange tn say shortly after an
lrishman IN court. discovered the pipe he had
lining, and Il was loaded with Limerick twist.
The judge had q good nose. and knew what
THE talk about the habit being injurious is
nll nonsense. We had less dyspepsia and
stomachtroqbIe when nearly every one chewed
OF Peter Coulter, OF Russiaviie.' Ind. who was
use. beginning when a boy Of Ia. when he had
Z CURIOUS ie EYE Leaving 9 danSer9 rs sore on
told him he must use tobacco or die. he
smoked at first. but after the third year
this continued up to his eighty fourth year, In
{. do not know II he ls stu alive or mot;
n Fbali I0'IF Coo 10 thut. vi q liz -
Atlanta who. began tho use Of tobacco az u
years, che wing so. continuously that the un-
interrupted flow of saliva caused chest trou-
tor ordered him to swallow the juice, and for
sixty odd years he has had no recurrence OF
the trouble. He, has not, had a, headache in
thirty years and. no medical advice In over
forty. A great friend Of his has eaten to-
bacco for over n.ty years and IL a fine speci-
men OF manho2d today and 2 great hunter;
ular In this region, Is now almost dead. The
oldest firm practically went out of business
last st % Sma b n%ss,nS Som ITS no s eo,,1eIt onea Eyer 70 2
star is"f fe 1' '"s M paeEsses y the Rs'fl' leading
iust as the iHs bar Sasi has loves ass and Yi eofiee. '"afRe'
THE Rev. DR.. Tiffany Of Minneapolis was m
inyeterate. chewer Of fine cut. making no
secrf, Of II: A meeting was in Progress once
tobacco user. and the, chewing habit came VI
for discussion, Brother after brother arose
asked Tor Dr. ,Tlrany's views. The big doctor
arose and said.
Every one knows | chew tobacco. the best
not use it 70 rise In their seats There ,wasa
general uprising. Remain standing. please
be said. looking over the cadayerous group $50
hsc sS''s step I"S ST hise'rset|" and " ha s4o q d Eae use sa@ no:
forward. every the as sleek as could he.
Stand up, Bishop. you are In with us on this
he said to the presiding officer, and then look
ing over both groups, he said in his mimi
table manner, brethren. / think we are do
ing quite we'll The argument was unan-
Possibly it is well known that in the leading
gold working shons the American workers
never have the gold raw material weighed out
to them. 1t Is a matter OF honor and old time
use. 1hav take u piece; york It qpI,sn much
left, So much waste. and that Is al. th1re H. 10
IL, Well. In these very shops every man has
or lock it up In his work table. IL would not he
safe Il minute"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22

this new treatment, and herein lies the dam
ger to the public. who have been taught that
through inhalation alone can these diseases be
cured, forgetting that there is but one Dry Air
Grrmicide tehich can be inhaled. Taking ad-
vantage OF this Ignorance. the advertising doc
tors, specialists and duacks all over the coun-
try have resurrccted the old ammonia inhalers.
vaporizcrs, steam atomizers, &c. long since
declared useless. and are now advertising to
cure by inhalation. There is not much llkeli-
hood OF the thinking clnss OF people being de-
ccived, for the fact that such advertisers have
given up their old treatments with which they
have claimed to cure thousands OF sufferers. In
sufficient evidence in itself to prove how little
they can he relied upon besides this. they
know that but one Dry Air Germicidr has ever
been found. and that every ounce of this In
controlled by Il company who. under no cir
cumstanccs whatever, would allow its use by
Iuacks. For such people there is but llttle
danger IN this shower OF treatments that claim
to cure by inhalation. but with the ignorant 10
is different. II Is the fear OF the regular pro-
fession that the greater mass of people may be-
mislcd by this advertising. and not receiving
any relief refuse TO take the true DRY Air Cara
and in this way prevent the universal use of
"Hyomei,' which up to the time Of this influx
of imitators was rapidly stamping out these
terrible diseases. 1t Is for this reason that the
II. T. Booth Co. have made the following sworn
statement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22

were permitted to get out Of town without their
identity being disclosed. The next day. how
ever, a physician was called into tho country to
been perforated In. the fight with lowell and
four miles, Into the country. while suffering
panIon e. Che light a kInsInan named Curry.
Cam 8oWssy was q magnl1cent, ]sreSSIpen q
pearance and always wore good clothes. He
was successful in business. and when killed
also q married man Of family, hut very free In
his attentions to women, and In 81 was nc-
Tmsea q 1nm ImTr RrsEa r1liat'SSRSs e was TsS a sGistysqpuginnes
JOIN. Reid. Gresham md Held sought revenge,
two .shotGuins loaded with bucEshot. His
bead was blown to pieces Grcsh9p and
rled. the young woman. Seven years afterward
Reid and Gresham, then hrothers-in-lnw. were
plnyinE e9r1ls had q disnnts OYER some trivial
attempted to pull his pistol. but Reid was too
quick for him. drew his W and shot Gresham
The last Of the bad brothers TO die, was Mica
(ah. or Cage as he was Familiarity KNOWN.
shall Ellis Of Junction City while he was resist
ing arrest. Gage" was in many respects the
moft remarkable member Of the ,omiIy; A re-
ness and legal relations. the very soul 81 honor.
He. would tell the truth. though the. telling Of
II brought hnrdships. and he WAS thoroughly
trustworthy IN. matters Of credit, He cut, q
wound was not necessarily. fatal, hut Phillips
was drunk, and. going to sleep. bled to death.
Cage was tried for the killing. and on hiE own
penitentiary. His lawyers got him n new trial.
and on the second hearing he was acquitted:
Cage was wounded many times. Once he
was shot in the mouth and tho bullet lodged
IN. the. hack or his neck. whore 1t remained.
Micajah Rowsey's favorite weapon was n long
bowie knife. and he was never known to carry
a nistol until his difficulty with Ellis.
How many persons met death at the hands OF
different members Of the Rovsey family, and
how many deaths were incident to the cutting
and shooting. serapes that grew out of affairs
with which they were connected one way or
another. will never be known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22
"wbat Have I to Do with Thee >"

To THE EprroR OF THE sus--Sir: Your CORE
spondent. A. L. g.. Is right so far as he goes. "Ti
emoi kai sol 60 IL idiomatic Greek for What have I to
do with thee % But neither A. r. q. nor any other
OF your correspondents appears to have observed
that = woman is only q very childish translation OF
the Greek - gunai." In the Greek ErammArs "gune,"
the nomlnative. is given with the meaning "wo.
man., - and the ingenious youth, when he meets the
vocative case Of that substantive in the %dialogue Of
a asm ART aT TSan p sSs Is nscy aPs TO tea@Sia'H sd t: ia
his work, pointing out that IN "Heenbs' FER in
Jus, would not be likoly to address n" " niobl9l
queen" as woman" as who should say, II
senuous and iIte.si youth that in, Greek one word
fas to do dut, for woman" and lady" TIE
ssnd that this %vHoocsitve, ennSi.SS j, used rerull MY
for" lady" or madam" in a distinctly ros0OctfNl
Ii discussing onse mere hi. ALREADY niue" na9 dis,
s sI~s: ~ e"s ths Fact tt Z sb wf'. Jo q ne i IT, !. ns Snq LONG nS' b sSsS
used 70 gr nd ,n the .lo ssm,h cl pnilsmie ni.S nf tEsir a Ths
contsntion as to ths right potiiion o MAary. the
m ther Of Jesus, 70 uphold. we're deliahted 70 appIy
t ane t t"tS Gt Saso OF 10 'e,p aan ah1 ii 's em"i kai sd% as
woman. what have ! 70 do with thee r. II enabled
ssh!f had I 10 rsspSSs tos His Mother. nSithsr mould
Christians. The Roman . thoiiGs Who made the
Ing % ,ofend, The dignity Of Mary, iiVHorcd id!Sm
I. tnst to ne s1 sn %I % thee fas s text rfnE absurd rMi& s%esf T'fs
is only one more instance where theologicel slnah5.
S SiSi n snSn rssu. "sd ralsehood ont o. simSSlc ruin h
Perhaps.A r. @. ma not be, aware Of that other
terribly obs urn pAssage--in the English versi n
who're Christ. aftoT his reslrre I on, SAYS T. Magda'
lone, Touch Ne not, Tor ! an, not ct asccnaea I,
Ny Father The Latin NnlgAte rendered the hr-t
part OF the text, 'Noli me tangere," The Protostant
tranElAtors did no better. Now, why should Christ
tell MaRdalene NOT 10 touch Him and give as . rcasoI,
the very fact viii, h made II possible for her to top@l
HIM Many folio pareS OF learned commentary
have beos written oI hts point BIT 4 81 baprsns
mean 'iTouch me not" but Cling not TO me
The hnmor. OF ''reStual Criticism for the Milton
arc many aud luscious. DIG
NEW YORK, jan. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22
Maryland sherin's Ga,iows Henhouss

CHEsTERTowE. Md. Jan. 1.-THE timber Of
the scafold on which the execution OF the four
in building q henhouse on cy-Sherif Plum
mer's farm. That henhouse has never been
robbed. Sheriff Roe will USE an entirely, new
gallows for Wright, When 1t was expected that
eight men and boys convicted OF the murder OF
DIR. Hill would be executed. the Sheriff was Of
fered a fabulous price for the ,scafold, but
when the four b,oys were re9rleyed the price o!
gallows, wood declined and the timber tound
Is kept constantly over the condemned man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22

uDWn u bOflf bttOIluF "a u NlIlt
'Jim's a good one-like a duck In water"
remarked one OF them.
The sport was entertaining. and the sailors
seemed TO enjoy 1t: but Jim continued to act
Mac: isn't he began Mackev's friend.
ment there was a splash In the water. Then
somebody shouted
"Hellol There goes Mac overheard. Get
n line. quick he can't SWIM"
How he had managed to get In the water
so quickly was n mystery. but long fnmilinrity
with the business had made him an adept.
The next moment his head came up to the
surface. and he was flounderinR around, The
the schooncr's side.
Here, Mac. take this"
With a quick grab the Wondering mar
grasped the end OF the rope and chung tena-
ciously to II. His other arm was around the
'"""Say,' iiess'' dtop another rope down here"
he shouted. Jim has tainted"
When the astonished sailors had Snnled the
two men on deck. they fnund Jim Lacey so far
gone that n big dose OF hot Scotch whiskey
was necessary ~ bring him TO life again. Mack
ey was only wet.
near eettin' drowned" he said with a ieer.
but I can't swim. an was in no danger"
did you realize that Jim was drowning?"
his friend asked.
"Certninly: no had cramps: I used ter have
'em. but I've been overheard 80 many times
they don't hurt me any more. Jim don't take
TO the water in the winter. an II came near
bein' the last of him."
Then Mackey winked 40 knowingly that his
theory was almost convincing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22
STATE OF NEW YORK. lee.
COUNTY OF TOMPKlNS,

COUNTY, OF ToMPKINs,} SS':
Benson p. Cooper, being duly sworn, deposes and says that
he is the General Manager of The r. T. ~ooth Company, sole
owners of the New Dry Air Remedy know as "Hyomei;' that
IT is the first, and only, Dry Air Germicide ever found which can
be carried in the air we breathe to all parts Of the head, throat
and lungs that every ounce Of this preparation is owned and con-
troIIed by the said The r. T. Booth Company, exclusively; that II
is absolutely impossible for any manufacturer to obtain it in any
form, and that, under no circumstances whatever: is any adver-
only be purchased through the drug trade or The r. T. Booth
Company, and in the original package as put up by said Company,
containing a written guarantee to return the money in case OF
failure to cure.
(Signed BENSON P. COOPER,
General Manager of
The r. T. Booth Gov
Ithaca, N. v.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this tn day of January. 1899.
GREGG PUFF.
Notary Public
In and for Tompkins Co, New York. 49,
.Hyomei" is the only guaranteed cure frC Coughs, Colds caarrn Asthma. consump-
ton md Pneumonia.
fiyomei" Trial outat. s25 Regular Omnt. 800 Extra Bottles $50 Hyomel Dys-
psiaC me( Guaranteed $50 HyomeiB Balm S25
Free Treatment Given Daily at the Office of r. 7. Booth Co.
Free Demonstration and Distribution of sample at the Following torres during thu
week commencing JAM. 23i
j. JUNGMANN, 1870 hrd a, Jew York. '
A. PARADIs, I1 Fulton ST., and 463 Myrteav WI Brooklyn.
THE n. r. BOOTH CO.. rs Hest 34th ST. castor Court BMnding),
N y. City.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-16

There are few farmers who realize how
much money they get from the poultry
that are produced on the farm says the
Poultry Tribune. If they study the mat
ter up they will find that the hens in
the barnyard pay more for the food they
consume than almost anything else; in
fact, except the indispensable horse, whose
value is hard to compute, being so much
depended upon. The farmer can keep a
hen for less than so cents a year. This
has been proved time and again. Ii is
a poor SORT of a hen that will not produce
ten dozen eggs a year. The average price
is about 10 cents a dozen. Allowing the
cost OF keeping is so cents and that eggs
average but 10 cents a dozen the year
through. ii will be seen the income. is leo
per cent. on the investment of keep. If
he keeps his poultry as he should, the aV-
erage price will be nearer 20 cents a dozen
than 10 cents, for he will get eggs in the
winter, when prices are high With all
the increase in the products of the poul-
try yards of the country there has never
been year that we did not import eggs,
and this importation has not fallen off,
except as the tariff affected it, and the
tariff of 5 cents did not cut off importa-
ton entirely. The United States is fast
becoming a nation of poultry and egg eat
ers, because the wholesCmenesS of poultry
ana relative cheapness of eggs as COM
pared with meats are becoming better
understood all the time and the result is
that the demand for poultry and eggs
grows nearly as fast as the supply is in
creased and the average rises slowly year
by year. No one need hesitate about CO.
ing into the business of raising poultry
from any fear that there will be an over
supply. A low price always meets an In
creased demand. and this fosters an appe-
lite for eggs and poultry, which is salts
fled when eggs go up again, and the bust
ness keeps on growing. It will keep on
indefinitely, for poultry can and will be
kept with good profit when the country
is much more thickly populated than it is
at present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-16
RACE HORSE KILLED.
&C. p. r." Meets Death From "A Train
at VaIdostn-0ther Matters.

Naldosta. Ga, Oct. 15.-The outgoing pas
senger train on the Atlantic, Valdosta and
Western Railroad ran over and killed &C
p. r." the famous running horse, yester-
day evening. &C. p. r." had been in races
at all the TRACKS in this section, and was
a popular animal with the sports. He be-
longed TO Mr. L. c. Crawford, and was
being groomed for the races here during
the coming exposition. He was put in
pasture to Craze, but walked over on the
railroad track and was killed by the train
The farmers through this section of the
state are in better condition than they
have ever been before, and everybody is
hopeful. Trade is good here, and the
streets are filled every day with shoppers
though the season is not yet opened In
any of the lines The smoke houses and
pantrles of the farmers are fun to over
flowing with home-raised food supplies
and the low price of cotton does not worry
them like it would have done in former
years. .
The white man who jumped out of a
flying train while being carried to HON.
erville for confinement in jail was ar
rested the next day by Sheriff Chitty of
Echols county, from whom he escaped.
The man was seen near the roadside the
next day as che sheriff returned from HON.
erViiie. Inc sherlH had the train stop
ped and he got off and pulled his pris-
oner. Barksdale, which is the mans
name, was badly bruised by his fall.
Col w. r. Wootten of the Fourth Geor-
gia Regiment, has accepted the invitation
of the people of this city 20 hold a regi-
mental drill during the exposition and con-
siderable preparation is being made TO en-
terrain the various commands. 1t is prob
able that a regiment from Florida will
be here at the same time. II is proposed
to make Military day one of the biggest
days of the exposition, though the show
is to be a big one from the first to the last
day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-16
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY OCTOBER 1e. 1892

will not settle around the roots and bulbs
Although most of the Holland bulbs are
perfectly hardy, they do much better IL
they have some protection through the
winter. A covering of stable manure over
the bed after it is planted in the fall, to
the depth of from four to six inches. is
the proper thing. This will keep the bulbs
from being repeatedly thawed out and
frozen up, should the winter be an open
one. Besides this, the strength is washed
out of the manure down into the soil by
the autumn rams and annually covering
enriches the soil. BY this annual covering
the flowers are made much larger and OF
a more brilliant color OF course. it must
be removed as soon as the frost Is out
Of the ground in the spring.
All these hardy bulbs should be planted
in the fall, and the earlier they are put in
the better. While they may be planted on
into November, if the ground is not frozen,
ff5T~from satisfactory results are obtained
from earlier paintings. The bulbs have 10
make the most of their roots in the fall,
before the ground becomes frozen, for as
soon as the frost is gone in the spring the
bloom makes its appearance, and there is
no time for the bulbs to make roots, as in
stead of that, the roots must be feeding the
flower and producing a new bulb The
sooner they are in the better, as more tim
/ is given for root growth and the stronger
the root the larger the flower the following
spring. September is the time when bulbs
should be planted to give most satisfac-
tory results
In plating bulbs, do not mix the differ
ent kinds in the same bed. Keep the tulips
in bed by themselves. and the same with
the other varieties of bulbs. Nothing gives
more displeasure than to see a bed of all
kinds and sizes mixed. Hyacinths of
dwarf growth and tulips with long stems
do not look Wen together. Keep each kind
by itself
Many people take their bulbs up annually,
after they have ripened up in Inc summer
and Teplant them again in the autumn.
This is useless. They should be left in the
ground three or four years, and then the
/ clumps should be taken up and divided and
replanted. By leaving in the ground year
after year finer flowers are produced, and
4 the labor of replanting is done away with.
They also multiply more rapidly when !eft
4 undisturbed for some time.
I Every lover of flowers should plant free
/ ly of these bulbs, the culture of which is
so very simple, and whose brilliant bloom
J is produced at a time when most desired