davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
Her story Is Like a Romance.

That first college woman that we hear
the alumni speak of 50 much was Miss
Mary w. Mitchell of Dover Me, saws
President Cheney of Bates college. Her
story is ike a romance. Young, ambl-
tious and strong. she came to Lewiston
TO work in the factory, and before her
father knew it had paid the mortgage
on the farm" which ne had struggled to
do for years.
Then she came to work in my family
and expressed the desire to go to college
She was a good scholar and quickly fitted
for college, and in 1865 had applied for
admission. We admitted her. and it was
a nine days wonder for the newspapers.
And why not? Was she not the first
woman ever admitted to a New England
college? In recognition of the money
given in college by the state the governor
appoints ten scholarships, and as Miss
Mitchell was the first woman to Apply in
a college for admission 1 requested the
governor to give her scholarship.
When 1 went to her with it, a great
parchment, with the state seal, etc. she
looked il oyer and said:
"Oh. give il to the brethrenl / can
look out for myself" and she paid her
tuition.
When commencement day came in 1869
and she went on the platform to receive
her diploma, she was greeted with the
most hearty and enthusiastic applause.
believe she afterward taught in Vassar
college and opened a private school in
Boston.
Laconia. n. H, a good wife and mother.
owning the proud distinction of being the
first wife in the word with a New En-
gland college education.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
A True woman.

And what kind of a chin has she? %
she asked, as he paused in the middle of
an attempt at description of her features
"A movable one" she said, after mo
rnent's sober thought. And then he
heaved a deep and pensive sigh.-Somer-
vile Journal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
Equal to All Occasions.

First Tramp-"That farmer druv us off.
Let's burn down his barn"
Second Tramp IAN right. Got any
matcheSg'
No"
wei. tn farmer is over on the other
side o. tn house Go and ask him fer
couple."-N. Y. Weekly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
October.

No thought of comfort men recall
To cheer nfe's sullen lot;
The autumn leaves will surely fall,
The price of coal will not
Washington Star.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
ALWAYS RELIABLE,
All DIsoRDERs of the LIVER.

All DISORDERS OF the LIVER.
Observe the following symptoms resulting
from disease Of the digestive organs: Con-
stipation inward piles, fullness of blood
in the head. acidity of the stomach. nausea,
heartburn, disgust Of food, fullness OF
weight of the stomach. sour quotations,
sinking or futterins of the heart chokine,
or suffocating sensations when in a lying
nostllre dimness of vision, dots or webs
the head, deficiency Of perspiration, yellow
ness OF the skin and eyes, pain in the
side, chest limos and sudden hushes Of
ne 4 few W. dose of RADwAY's PILLS will
free the system OF all the above named dis
Is Years Sufferer.
DR. Railway & Co, New York, Aug 70, 1894.
have been suffering from Dyspepsia
for over Is years and have had several doc
tors, but without good result 1 tried DIT.
IS pills to the extent Of ten boxes
but my sickness grew worse instead OF
to see my food before me and 1 had enough
and could eat nothing. But now / have
been taking your Railway Pills and / must
eVnress nv thanks to You. They have
cured me and / am all right again. 50
that 1 can enjoy eating and drinking.
iouiS az Sumpter St. BROOKLYN. n Y.
..supcrior to Others"
DR. Railway & Co. New York
1t gives me great pleasure 10 voluntarily
Others / have tried Being greatly troubled
with headache and c0sdveness, l find that
they give me instant ltitGls WHICH OlleT
rms 9o'iO PETER I1IEFER.
c590 North Second St, Philadelphia, Pa.
New Man.
Geo 6 Scally, OF % Nassau St. New
vi, savs. For years have been troubled
LIN. LII rbetInna tism and dyspepsia and I
carne 10 the conclusion to try your pills
7 fnnmediateiy found great relief from their
,se / feel ike a new man since / COM
S,snced taking them, and would not now
he without them. The drowsy. sleepy feel
fnzfI used have has entirely disap-
neared The dyspepsia has left me and my
rbeumatism is gone entirely. | am salts
fie1 IL any one afflicted will give Rad
WAYS Pills a trial they VIII surely cure
them. for | believe it II comes from the
system being out of order-the liver not
doing its work.
July &c. 1898"
PERFECT DIGESTION
VIII be accomplished by taking Railways
pills Ry their ANTI-BILIOUS properties
they stimulate the liver in the secretions
Of the bile and its discharge through the
hillary ducts. THESE pills in doses Of from
two to four will quickly regulate the action
Of the liver and free the patient from these
disorders One or two Of Railways Pills
taken daily by those subject to bilious
mains and torpldity Of the liver will keep
the system regular ard secure healthy d.
gestion.
Price CSC per box. Sold by Drug
Efsfs or Sent by Mail.
Send to DIR. RAILWAY & Co. Lock Box
s6l New York. for Book of Advice.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
iDADMAY'S s.,..-..
II SarsapariIIian
cszaEv~z,ssa paenIvnnt
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, FOR
THE CURE OF CHRONIC DISEASE.

THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, FOR
THE CURE OF CHRONIC DISEASE.
Chronic Rheumatism, Scrofula, Hacking
Dry Cough, Cancerous Affections, Bleedlns
of the Lungs, White Swelling, Tumors, hip
Disease, Bronchitis.
Not only does the Sarsaparillian Resolv-
ent excel all remedial agents in the cure
of Chronic ScrOfulous, Constitutional ana
Skin Diseases, but il is the only positive
cure for
Kidney and Bladder Complaints.
Gravel, Diabetes Dropsy. Stoppage OF
Water IncOn .inence OF Urine, Brlsnt >
Disease A,buminura, and in all cases
where there are brickdust deposits, or tns
water is thick. cloudy. mixed with sub
stances like the white of an egg, or threads
like white silk, or there is a MORBID, DARK.
bilious appearance. and white bone-dust
deposits and when there is a prickling;
burning sensation when passing water, ana
pain in the small Of the back ana along the
loins.
DIR. Railways sapariIIian Resell
vent.
A remedy composed Of ingredients OF eN,
traordinarv medicinal properties, essential
to purify, heal, repair and 1nVisorate the
broken down and wasted body. Quick
pleasant safe and permanent in its treat
ment and cure. Sold by all druggists one
Dollar bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
ll>,EIll'F||
Pain Cured in an Instant.
The Cheapest Because the Best
Medicine for Family gsa
in the World.

Railways Ready Relief is safe, reliable
ana ehectual because Of the stimulating
action which II exerts over the nerves and
vital powers Of the body. adding tone to
the one and melting to renewed aid IN
creased Vigor the slumbering vitality OF
me physical structure. and through this
nealJniul stimulation and increased action
the CAUSE of the PAIN is driven away,
and a natural condition restored 1t Is
thus that the Ready Relief is 50 admir-
without the risk of injury which is sure
10 result from the use OF many of the
called pain remedies of the day.
1t is Highly Important That Every
Family Keep a supply of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
DADWAYS
ID READY RELIEF

Always in the house. Its use will prove
beneficial on all occasions Of pain and sick
ness. There Is nothing in the world that
Will stop pain or arrest the progress o.
disease as quick as the Ready Relief
CURES AND PREVENTS
Colds. Coughs. Sore Throat, Infiu-
enza.Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head
nche. TOOthnche, Asthma, Difficult
breathing.
CURES THE WORST PAINS in from
one 10 twenty minutes NOT ONE HOUR
after reading this advertisement Feed any
one SIFFER WITH PAIN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
ACHES AND PAINS.

For headache Cwhether sick or nervous).
toothache, neuralgia, rheumatism, lum-
bago, pains and weakness in the back,
spine or kidneys pains around the liver,
pleurisy. swelling Of the joints and pains
OF all kinds the application Of Railways
and its continued use for few days effect
a permanent cure.
Internally. a half TO a tablespoonful in
half lumber Of water will in a few min
utes cure Cramps Spasms. Sour Stoma ch.
Nausea, Vomiting, Heartburn, Neryous-
ness, Sleeplessness, Sick Headache. Flat
ulency. and all internal pains.
There is not remedial agent in the
world that will cure Fever and Ague and
all other malarious bilious and other
fevers, aided by Railways Pills, so quickly
as Railways Ready Relief.
PRICE so CENTS PER BOTTLE.
SOLD ny ALLssDRUGGIsTS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
The American Rcnutr.

The most artless of these types of
young girls. and, TO my mind, the mos
touching, for reasons which l shall name.
is the beauty" says NJ. B1urget in the
Boston Herald in writing about American
girls. There are two or three of them
for every town. and their royalty is SO
well established that you receive notes
cOuched in the following terms Come
10 tea tomorrow after tomorrow TO meet
Miss X. the Richmond beauty" L have
taken Richmond at random. You can in
it's place put Savannah, Charleston, Al
bany, Providence Buffalo-any city of
the north or south which may suit you.
1.-The beauty" TO merit her title. must be
beautiful indeed, Of that dazzling beauty
which, in ball, az a dinner at the the
alter, ex.inguishes that Of all the other
women. She must be tall and very well
built, so that the lines of her face and
figure shall be favorable to those repro
ductiOns of which the newspapers and
their readers are so fond. She must know
how To dress with that gorgeousness
which is here inseparable from elegance.
Once she is known. il is for her, who
is often not more than twenty years old,
the entrance into a kind of official. al
most civic, existence. Her name prints
itself naturally in the columns of the pa
perS consecrated to social gossip" so
often have the printers composed il. She
forms part of the great dinners and the
great balls. like the roses at a dollar
apiece, and the dry champagne The
town is not enough for her. Or ra he
she does not fulfill her mission if she
does not go TO represent that town at
New York, at Washington, at Newport
in all the horse shows. at all the regatsas.
at all the races where American society
defiles as on a stage. She is. in fact an
actress of the world. and i'm that line She
is a champion as well as a master of
billiards or of chess-let us be more no
ble-like a pugilist like Jim Corbett, the
Californian. In order that her success
be complete il is necessary for he- to
compete abroad. to hold in Paris. Lon
don, in Rome. her first place in the salons.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
is Yenrr n snrerer.

DR. Railway q Co, View York.
II gives me great pleasure 10 voluntarily
state that your pills are much superior to
Others / have tried. Being greatly troubled
with headache and cosuveness, find that
thew give me instant relief, which other
pills could not do.
PETER 1NIEFER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-27
CANDLE NUTS IN DEMAND.
Kernels That Are Used in Many ways
BY the Sandwich Islanders.

In al the valleys OF the Hawaiian
Isles the tourist notices tree with
ouivering leaf which is light green on
the under side and dark on the top,
which he is told is the kukul, or candle
nut. II it so named from the fact that
In ancient times the kernels OF the nut
were strung on the midrit OF the cocoa
leaf and used as torches: IS the upper
most kernel burned of the next igRiteo,
and so il burnt until the last was con-
sumed.
The tree was q very useful ore to the
Hawaiian, not only for furnishing light
ct night, but for many other reasons,
observes the HGtCdiidn Gazette Inc
nuts are encased in husk ike our
walnuts, but it frequently occurs that
two are formed In the same husk. The
kernel is extremely rich IN oil, which
has been expressed and used for house
painting, although IL is but poor SUB
stitute for llnseed, in that 1t is diincult
TO get it dry, and 1t always has
peculiar odor. The natives used the
oil as an external remedy for some dis
eases, aEd especially as an aid In par
turltion. Should you collect some OF
the nuts you will find them good eat
ing, but | should advise that you stop
al enc or two, or you will find you have
an emetic and cathartic which will
certainly respond muy pronto, rs the
Mexicans say.
The natives roast the nuts in the
ashes, and, having removed the shell,
crush the kernels TO a paste, mixing
them with salt and pepper. This is
ose of the most delicious and appetiz-
lbs tests imaginable, and is an essen
tiai element to good feed OF raw hsn
and poi. 1t may be that If some OF our
enterprising capitalists would 20
into the manufacture OF inimona,
as the natives call this paste, they
might find an ever increasing market
for it. 1t certainly is preferable TO the
suspicious Russian caviare. The burnt
shell of the kukui was used for making
an indelib!e ink with which tRttooing
was done. The green husk cohtains an
Rcrid Juice which has reputation as I
remedy in diseases OF the throat.
From the bark OF the tree there
exudes q gum called plate, which is as
useful as gum Arabic or gum traSa-
canth for many purposes. 1t was also
used as a medicine by the HawaiianS Ia
cases OF dystent2ry. Being harmless,
il would be useful in confectionery In
making gum drops aud iujubes.
The wood of the tree is somewhat like
our bass wood, and is Of little value in
building or In fencing, as il rots very
speedily. Sometimes the natives made
canoes OF It, but never considered them
OF any value. As the trees die Oft in
the forest their trunks and limbs are
found to be covered with an edible
fungus, called pepelao, which was form
erly exported in great quantity 10 the
Chinese markets.
To-day the kukul nut is largely used
in the manufacture Of jewelry, which Is
much priced by tourists as mementoeS
of visit to the paradise Of the Pacific.
The shell is quite hard and takes a bril-
liant polish, and can be had in black
and brown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-27
The PRESIDENTS POSITION.

10 the changes made By Senator COR
MAN, and Implied by other Senator'S,
that the President had not acted fairly
with them while discussing the pro-
visions OF the tariff bill, one most i'm
portaut qualification used by the Presi'
dent has been suppressed. AT no
time" says the Washington correspond
ent Of the New York World, did the
President intimate that he would be
satisfied with a bill which, as finally
passed, should contain the notifications
embraced In the Senate amendments.
What he did say was that there was 20
objection to the incorporation Of the
amendments, with tho distinct under
standing that they should be subject 10
readjustment in the conference. As
is we'll known, numerous amend
ments were put in the bill in the
Senate which 1t was not expected
would pass the test OF the conference
committee, and the statement is posi-
lively made that Senator GORTAN, SEN
aror JONES, Senator VEST and Senator
HARRIS understood clearly that the
Presidents acquieScenCe in the drafting
Of the Senate amendments would not
extend TO their final Incorporation in
the bill All parties understood that
after the 6ill reached the conference
committee 10 would De open TO such re-
modelling as might then be Effected"
The President was eager that the bill
should pass the Senate as speedily as
possible, and knowing that it would
have 70 be amended and agreed to ia
committee of conference before it could
become a law, he stated, when his oDin
ion was asked, that there was no OBJ
lection 70 the insertion OF paragraphs
which would hasten the passage Of the
bill by the Senate. Senator GORNAN
must have known that this was entirely
different from giving his approval TO
the proposed amendments, and must
know that the Presidents position upon
the Senate bill is not at all inconsistent
with the position he has previously
maintained The President knew that
an agreement between the two houses
could only be reached In conference aud
was wise enough 10 delay in no manner
the passage Of bill by the Senate.
Senator GORNAN'S charges do not
stand investigation. The President as
usual, knew what he was about and was
thoroughly consistent in his attitude to-
ward the bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-27
The PRESIDENT STILL FIRM.
HS Wants TO see tho House Blu Adopted,
or at Most. Few Concessions.

hG Wants TO See the House lSlI Adopted
or at m0st. Few Concessions.
WAsHINGToY.July 26.-Speaker Crisp
vas az the White House to-day and his
visit with the President caused Z re-
newal Of the comment as 10 the interest
10 the administration in supporting the
tariff position of the House dill. Mr..
Crisp declined to say anything concern
ing the conference, or even intimate
whether the tariff deadlock between the
house aud the senate was subject for
discussion.
Representatives Kilgore, Of Texas,
and Bynum, OF Indiana, the latter a
member OF the Ways and Means Com
mittee, also saw the President to-day.
Mr.. Eilgore is endeavorlng TO stem the
tide in the House which has set in for
the last two days toward q conces-
sion to most II not ali the Senate
asked. He thinks that the House
will vet win the struggle, and so told
the President. To his callers the Pres
ident expressed the same determination
shown in the letter to Chairman Wilson.
1t was evident to them ne asvery fixed
in his view Of the justice Of the conte n
tion aud there was no desire 10 waver
from IL except through such mutual
compromises as would give the House
at least good share Of the concessions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-27
TWO RECORDS BROKEN.
CONTINUED from First Page.
KnLLEN'S ARM BROKEN
BIS Batted Ball From Tebsau's Bat
brilliant Play by hartman.
STANDING or THE CLUBS.

PIrrSBURG, Pa, July 26.-Killen
started TO pitch for Pitts6urg to-day,
6u, had his pitching arm broken in the
third inning by liner from George
Tebeau'S Dat. Enret, who succeeded nim,
had the visitors at his mercy, but
six scattered hits being made off him.
The principal feature OF the game was
the hard hitting OF the home team.
Pittsburg tried Hartman, late OF the
State League. at third base and, not
withstandlng his two errors. he played
a brilliant game. Attendance, l,5O5.
Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-27
Making Postage stanpa

Every part of postage stamp making
Is done by hand. The designs are Gu
graved on steel-2OO stamps on single
plate. These plates are TAXED by two
men, and then are printed by girl and
q man on large hand press. They are
dried as fast as printed, and then gum
med with a starch paste made from pota-
toes. This paste is dried by placing the
sheet in e steam tanning machine and
then the stamps are subjected 10 a
pressure of goo tons in hydraulic
press. Next the sheets are cut so that
each one contains 100 stamps, after
which the paper between the stamps is
perforated, and, after being pressed, the
sheets are taken away. If a single
stamp is injured the whole sheet is
burned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-27

Toledo. won; time 2:36 As. Second,
oue-half mile, open, class B. w. ?. San
ger won; time, TIA As. Thi:d, two
thirds mile, open, class B. j. z. Bliss,
Chicago. won; time, 1:40. One mile,
open. class A. Tom Cooper. Detroit, Won;
time 2:35. Fifth, one-fourth mile,
open, class A, E. c. johnson, Cleveland,
won: time :33 %. Sixth. TWO mile han
dlcap, class A, c. o. Lasley, Toledo,
won; time ASH 3-5. SeN enth, one mile,
open, class i, special sanction, W. P.
Sanger and j. S. johnson tie for first
place; time 2:14. Eighth, one mile
handicap, class 3, L. ID. Cabanne, st.
Louis, won; time about PIT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-27
A SATISFACTORY COMPROMISE.

II reports from Washington De true,
very happy solution Of the tariff ques-
ton has been found by the conference
committee
BY the agreement outlined in yester-
days REGISTER, a bill which will be in
the main satisfactory 70 all the Demo
Gratis will, DO doubt, soon be passed. Il,
will have the approval OF every element
in the party and will give them all
common ground upon which to stand.
The removal OF one-eighth cent
differeutial will be Satisfac-
tory to the sugar growers and will not
interfere vita the amount Of revenue
which may be collected under the pro-
visions Of the bill. The coal schedule
will be satisfactory to those who were
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-27
Very Dull the house.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 26-The
days proceedings in the House were
dull In the extreme, and one by one the
members left their desks. until at $3.50
there were not half a hundred members
in the chalA Der. The conference report
on the Notifications appropriations bill
was agreed TO- Tue day had been as
signed to the Committee on Interstate
aud Foreign Commerce, and some 20 or
80 bills reported from this committee
were passed. At 4:45 p. II. the House
adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-27
FIRST DISTRICT
Democratic Congressional Convention
Call Of the Democrats Of the First Con-
gressional District to Meet a.
CLARESBURG,
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2lst, 1884.

The Democratic Executive Comoltte9 OF the
First Congressional District, a. = iacvttng held
at the 81 Charles Hotel, IN ne city Of Cl2rNS-
burg. ON Saturday, july Ith- 1894. ordered mat
the Democratic Convs utioa 81 tna flrss Con
pressioual District 90 nominate a cauuldAte
Tor Congress-. boz held on TT ESOAf. AUGUST
gfsr. iSsi no OL}ENoBCEG, she Convention
to he called % order 90 N O'CLOCK A. NJ
And sc SAID Congregational Convention each
Cftbe counties IA tue First District shall be en-
TITLED 20 one vote therein for every cue hun-
dred votes or fractional part thereof over ATTY
cast for t1e Democratic candidate foS Governor
Of ,uis State zoo tae election held IN NoyemDer'
1850 and that no county shall be entitled %
more delegates than - has votes 20 cast Ihe
various County Executive Committees are re-
cuest-d 20 take su1B action as nay be neces-
sarg o. have their q Nectye counties repre-
scented in said convention
The following Is che number OF votes 10
which each county IS eautied- Brooke y Han
GOES Ohio 80. MarshsiIl~ Wetzel Is. Harrison
- Lewis H. Dodiuige 10, BraNton Is, Tyler III,
Guner d. Total llL
o. - JEPSON, Chairman.
ID 4 Uors.y. Secretary. iyl1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-27
Like Fresh Air in a charnel House.

Nelr YORK To,id.
The history of the Senate presents
few episodes more dramatic and eIcit-
ing than the debate now in progress
IL has been marked by succession OF
theatrical surprises, none OF them more
unexpected than the defense OF Presi-
dent Cleveland by Senator Hill. That
portion of it which was delivered Oh
Friday was so saturated with satire that
its coed faith was questioned, but yes
terday's defense was obviously sincere
as we'll as eloquent and convincing.
Senator HIPS speech was master
piece of its kind. The absurd tradition
OF Senatorial courtesy" cannot long
survive such drastic plain speaking. 1t
was like a gust OF fresh alr Ia a charnel
house.