davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-04-27

e3E- FOR TEE BLOOD,
Biiiousness. take ee'''o'' Aiiu
BROwN's IRON BITTERs.
lt cures quickly For ealc by all dealers Il
medicine. Get tho genuine.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-04-27
What is

Casora Is Samuel Pitchers prescription
and Children contains neither Opium, Morphine
Narcotic substance. n harmless substitute
for Parcgoric Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
1t is Pleasant. It's is thirty
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms aays
fevcrislincss. Castora prevents vomiting Curd
Diarrhoca Wind Collie Castoria relieves
tccthin3 troubles, constipation and hatucncy.
CastoriI assnilatcs the food regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
toria tho Chdrcns Panacca-the Mothers Friend.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-04-27

Contaur Company, Murray Street, Now York CITY
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25
OFFERED!
 The Opportunity
 Of a Lifetime to
 Secure a Home.
 A NUMBER OF Fine Residence Lots Capitol Addition
 Collins Addition:

These lots will be offeredF for sale on terms and at prices within the reach of every homeseeker. These additions are on the finely equipped
The courier., 1894-06-23
THE COURIER
TRAGEDY AVERTED.

The boys the barn performing imFmptu but highly
curdng the border lis the far west
which called the Arizons Regulators The Regulators had
captured horsethef and preparing to hang him.
Dck Deashot said the leader OF the regulators soemny
"youv got js five minutes to live! Say prayers!
who stood the barrel with the around his neck
temporarily forgot his part.
how, Shorty he said with irritation
"Gimme somethp eaiser."
You don't know how exclaimed the leader OF the regulators
in terrible voice.
mo don't"
Cant yer say Now lay met"
NO. ! can't honest"
"Fellen said the leader Of the regulators tone Of disgust
de kid down. Well stop de right here wouldn't be
right to hang poor, gner'nt dog oned heahen'
The courier., 1894-06-23
WHO WILL PAY THE BILLS OF SOCIALISM?


opponent press assaing
Hall his chief delight assaing the sociac school,
which, no nmaes subject haucnations OF with those OF
the demened who makes mind to live spacious
money pay anything Admitting
that the socialists all attractive who will the bills
he asks in the for June:
when about into change his
whole Of fe he is ask himself what the
change will cost that is what the increase his expenditures
will make necessary ao he follows this question by
another namely Have got the money! Now in reading these
stories to which have referred Of the social evolution through
which modern communities shortly find absolutely
He Insists all previous social evoluons meant
pecu
iarity the socialsc programme that money
making but spending evolution which body
live deal better than he has been the habit Of living
fun II labor all the profit
the capital Of the entire country he figures that each family
Of would s5OOo income
Of but $500 year. 1t is evident that he could this make
material change in his style of living
somewhere
in the of tie the rich which might be
duse through smiling land deluson which nearly
writings Of spread
probably which
popular mind 1t indirectly numbers persons
wh presented them boldly and without drapey would
probably repudiate But their mind through
speeches pamphlets Fabian and Beamy utopas and
disrose grounds great public
buildings relief work. in PENSIONS in schools in high
phanhropc undertakings which
distant day land the modern world bankruptcy 1t will be
well he century closes without witnessing this caastrophy
France Italy boththe two countries which the demo
theory OF the nexhauby Of state funds has been carried
farthest"
Co1kins that bring about
this revolution it would be the wealth
producing without increasing the population He
would exaggeaton say
evolution the ethical economists have planned could not
be accomplished for single year. without doubling the
every country which tried while making
population And this Of the growth of population
the increase in wealth For the exerions OF
mankind in keeping increasing their numbers which have
prevented poor profng by the improvements
production Statistics show readily that thus far subsistence
rapidly than population and this docs much to cheer
opimists and the reves Of Mathus But make
civilization he mast be able
his board wheat only cents buhel the who
the cents clearly bit Of surplus pop
uaon He has to depend for his and thus
burden to the community Employing him at public
does change the situation for his neghbors the public
they really wanted the work done he would have something
they order keep him from starvation the de
The courier., 1894-06-23

anybody tells you Sisters Ice Cream the standard
Please his place and try and for yourself Then
find good tell to else 1s3 south II street Phone
6JO
The courier., 1894-06-23
HOBSON'S CHOICE.

gentleman the Far West saunteed into DelmOncos
hashery which situated the city New York. and having been
seated he approached by garcon.
"(iot any bacon and cabbage?" he inquired.
The garcon shook his head.
"Got any pone and side mea?"
Another shake.
"Ciot ar picked pork and soleraus biscu!"
Another shake
SCOT any turuip greens aud bulk shoulder"
The responded the negative again. and the gentleman
with sgh stretched his legs under the table.
"We he said resgned brng champagne and terra
pin. with the usual trimmins."
The courier., 1894-06-23

Although the weather has not been favorable the the
attended this feature
the crowd the inside increasing
decreasing The band certainly growing
with the people Lincoln which is due the fact
and others connected have abored zeaous
permanent organization of high class Mess Sutton Hollow
bush fulfill their part with credit and every
Turn out good people Of Lincoln and help keep up
worthy organization.
The courier., 1894-06-23

The contract supply the United States government
hundred and four dozen brooms schools
lately awarded Clinton Lee of the Duse
Co. of this city, also Davenport, Iowa.
The courier., 1894-06-23

Get prices before buying elsewhere.
JECKELL Bros, talOrs l19 north l3 st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
DANDY JIM'S GOOD TIME.
He Made a Mile i'm 2:17 1-2 at the Matt
nee Races.

A small crowd attended the matinee
races at the State fair grounds yesterday
afternoon given under the auspices of the
Indianapolis Driving Club Just before the
$50 trot was called a number of horses
were given a warming. Touch-me-Not
proved very fast in these warmers. He
went half mile III 1:092, and the last
eighth in sixteen seconds. Dandy Jim in
one of number of trials went half in
Ill In the 2:15 trot Dandy Jim and Patti
d. were the only entries that showed up
on the track. Only one heat was trotted.
They started with Dandy Jim leading by
two lengths He was never headed and
finished the mile in 2:17l1. The last half
was gone in 1861. and this causes the
friends of the two trotters to believe that
they will go better than 2:l2 in the PIP
trot at the summer races, in which both
are entered. The $50 trot went off evenly
and was a very pretty race The first
heat resulted as follows: Neva, Doliie
Blackwood Colonel Farra. Monta Mon
tague, Dandy and Delmain; time, 2:47lA
The second heat resulted as follows: Col
Farr, Neva, Doliie Blackwood, Delmain
Monta Montague and Dandy; time, 2:46i5
Only one heat of the $50 pace was gone
by Coleridge. Ella G.. and Rolly NJ. They
finished in the order named Time, 2:29lb
The 2:15 trot and pace were abandoned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The police were looking last night for
James Banks who hit old man, Gin
tick, living on Newman street
Judge Cyrus f. McNutt, of Terre Haute,
will lecture in Roberts Park Church to-
night on THE Trial of Jesus.
Doctor Tanner, the faster. Will deliver a
public lecture Sunday afternoon at Man
sur Hall on the labor question.
Hon. Charles L. Henry will speak to the
Eastern Lincoln League on Monday even
ing at 1902 East Washington street
The Tuxedo Club, an organization of COL
ored people, gave a banquet at the colored
Odd Fellows Hall, on Indiana avenue, last
week
Leo Jones, while working on new build
ing being erected at Delaware and Yer
mont streets, yesterday afternoon, was
city ambulance 10 his home, No. lbs An
derson street His condition is not seri-
Gus.
Michael White was arrested yesterday
by patrolman Mackassey on a warrant
charged with stealing a gold watch from
sworn out eight months ago, but Whites
whereabouts remained unknown until yes
terday.
The Brownies and Fairies in Flower
land, which was given at Tomlinson
Hall by the ladies OF Roberts Park Church
a few weeks ago, will be repeated Friday
evening at the church. The author has
made number OF changes in the enter
tainment since IL was first given.
John c. +. Gordon, son of the late Mai
Jonathan w. Gordon. is In the city. His
home is in San Francisco. where he is con-
nected with the government secret service
The Clerk of the Supreme Court is en-
j. w. Gordon, who was az one time Clerk of
that court, TO hang in the Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
HIS SKULL LAID BARE.
Thomas Hogan Injured Severely in
Runaway.

Thomas Hogan. residing at No. $40 South
West street, was driving on McCarty street
yesterday morning, when his horse became
frightened and away. 1t ran west on
McCarty street to West street, thence north
to the Vandalia tracks. A switch engine
pulled across West street as the horse
reached this point. The horse turned alb
ruptly and overturned the buggy. Hogan
was thrown Violently TO the ground. His
head struck a rail and the scalp on one side
of his head for ten inches was cut TO the
skull. One-half the scalp hung down over
his head and covered ear. He was car
ried into the ONCE of the Terre Haute
Brewing Company and the city ambulance
with physicians, were summoned. The
wound was temporarily dressed and he was
asked TO get into the ambulance to be re-
moved to his home Hogan objected, be-
cause he was afraid lest his wife should
be overcome by seeing him being brought
home in an ambulance. He was taken TO
the City Dispensary, where his injury was
dressed. He also suffered severe bruises
about the limbs and body. He afterwards
went TO his home. He is employed by
Kingan & Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
VISITING CHOSEN FRIENDS.
A Delegation of the Order from Louis
Vile in Town.

About 10 members OF the different coun-
ellis OF the Order of Chosen Friends OF
Louisville came here last night TO visit the
councils Of this city. They arrived here
at o'clock, and were met at the Union
Station by a number of the local Chosen
Friends. The party then marched 70 the
True Friend Hall. In the When Block,
which will be the visitors headquarters
during their stay Last nigzt a reception
was rendered them In the c. A. r.. Hail.
at Delaware and Court streets. Supreme
Recorder Linn and others spoke. To-day
the visitors Will be shown the points OF IN
terest In the city. They viii leave on the
early train tomorrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
CATITOL AVENUE BOULEVARD.
Board of Works Looks Over the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS he Widened.

The members Of the Board OF Public
Works, starting from the Capitol building,
drove out Capitol avenue, yesterday, as far
as Crown Hill. to inspect the future boule-
ward. President Widman said they saw
that one of the first things IL would be nyc-
essary to do in case an attempt TO make a
boulevard out of the street was made would
be to establish a uniform width. lie said
the street varied In width at different
points and If the board undertook 10 make
a driveway OF il the thing would not be
half done. The board is not decided as to
the material with which the street will be
paved, and will wait till IL hears from the
property owners before it begins TO consid-
er the matter OF material
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

and North New jersey streets. Rev. III.
o. Sommers, d. D., pastor Services at
10:45 a. m. and T:S0 p. m Morning SUBJ
Spiritual Nature of Man; evening. The
Bible: What II Is Not" Sundaf school
at $50 a m. All seats free. Strangers
welcome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
Mayors Cabinet Meeting.

The meeting OF the Mayors cabinet has
been called for next Friday night. There is
nothing definite settled upon for particular
consideration at the meeting.
The joint meeting of the Commercial
Club elevated tracks commission and the
Council committee with the Mayor Board
OF Public Works and city engineer will be
held at the Commercial Club building on
next Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
CHURCH NOTICES.
Baptist

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Northeast
corner of New York and. Pennsylvania
streets. Rev. f. P. Liscomb. Of Roches-
ter, n. Y, will preach at 10:5 a. m. apd
7:i5 D. m Sunday school at $3.50 a.
GAS p. m. Regular prayer meeting Thurs
day evening. Music for the morning: Mo-
zart's Twelfth Mass, choir; Il Feel Thy
Blessed Spirit" duet (Hoffman). Mr.. Hass-
Ter and Mr.. Buchanan. Evening: 20
Pray for the Peace of Jerusalem, Knox,
choir; Lead Me Gently Home Father"
Thomson orartet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
sick Little Children.

The Summer Mission will be ready to re-
oeive children this morning who are at the
Union Station at o'clock. The children
will be taken to Fairview Park and re-
turned free. Ladies will be on hand to take
charge OF the little ones
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
Rad Man Grimn Arrested.

Hugh Griffin a tough character. was ar
rested by the police last night at Meridian
and Mccarty streets. charged with attempt
ing 10 stab grocer who refused TO give
him tobacco on credit. Griffin cut patrol
man Brady several years ago and served a
term in the penitentiary for 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
New Church.

NEW CHURCH CHAPEL - (Sweden-
borgian), 333 North Alabama street, Rev.
w. l.. Gladish, minister. Morning serv-
i've, 10:45 subject of sermon, Casting
Out Devils an Experience OF Everyday
Life" Evening service at 7:45, subject,
"An Eye for an Eye" Sunday school
at $50 a. 10. This will be the last Sum
day evening service for the summer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
AUCTION SALE.

AUTHORIZATIONS sale Of cottage. I will
sell at auction on Tuesday, June IS. at
d. m. on the premises the house. iOlS -.
Mississippi street. This is a cottage. sew
en- rooms. we'll. ctstern. cellar, boIn gas
es, a gsod barn. cabinet mantels, and In
every way drst-ciass property and de-
sira'ble home: large lot; sale positive and
terms easy and made known ron day OF
sale. L ~. PERRY. Auctioneer. AZ Bald
win Block
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
Removal of Pearl-st. Kindergarten.

School, OF which Mrs. Eliza A. Baker is
superintendent. has outgrown its quarters
at No. S2l West Pearl street. and will be
moved 10 some suitable and commodiOus 10
cation. up town, on sept. !. The location
will be chosen with especial reference 10
opening a private kindergarten about the
middle OF September. Mrs. Laura Il. Nash
Well known as a model Kindergarten, will
have the immediate charge of the private
kindergarten. which will be under the gen.
eral supervision OF Mrs. Blaker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
Convention Notes.

Thomas Taggart left the convention hall
early in the proceedings.
John W. Kern resigned the chair to
Charles z. Barrett at IL o'clock.
John r. Wilson was not seen about the
hall after he resigned the chair 10 John w.
Kern.
John Foley deserted and left the conven-
ton without a sergeant-at-arms about half
past 10 O'Clock.
Ex-Superintendent of Police Thomas Col
bert started a controversy merely by offer
ing 10 vote his precinct.
Otto Frenzel stood on a chair in the front
OF the hall and pumped fan. He left the
hall after the nomination for assessor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
CONGREGATIONAL.

CHURCH-Corner Meridian
and New York streets, Frederic e. Dew
hurst. minister. Sunday school, $50; morn
ing service, 10:45, sermon by the pastor.
Evening service, 7:45. sermon by Rev. o.
c. Helming on Worship and its Influ-
ence." Mr. II. z. Reeves will sing at
both services
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-03
FACTS AND FINDINGS.

THE Chicago Tribune says that liquor
was the cause of 74s murders reported
in its columns in 1892.
STATISTICS Of the Worlds fair recent
ly published show that out of total
attendance of 5000. 600, only 1856 cases
drunkenness were reported.
If for ten years England could get
rid of drink, she would at that time be-
come such paradise as men would
hardly recognize. John Bright
WHEN the skull of man who has
died with delirium tremens is sawed
into the gas which escapes can be
lighted and will burn with blush
alcoholic flame.
A SINGLE brewery in the northwest
provinces of India. where SO many mil
lions suffer from hunger. daily uses an
amount of grain to form malt for beer
that would feed twenty thousand each
day.
TEMPERANCE women of Norway asked
the public authorities short time ago
to make II unlawful for women or girls
to serve in public houses. The request
has been granted, and now a drink
seller can not employ any other woman
than his own wife.
MEN ana women are not temperance
reformers simoly because they cease to
drink Intoxicating liquors, but because
they have gagged the evil, have seen
the misery, and have heard the cry of
captive millions. and have determined
TO see enacted laws that shall put rich
and poor upon one level, and shall con-
slider the welfare of the people before
the pocket of the publican. Il Lady
Henry Somerset
MosT contractors allow and day la
borers demand what is called beer
time, which means about ten minutes
intermission forenoon and afternoon.
for going for beer As long as cold
buckwheat cakes soaked in gravy. sau-
sage, chunks of bakers bread hard
boiled eggs and such food constitute
the contents of the dinner pail. beer
will be bought, and until hygienic
cooking is taught at the same time as
the three Rs, the saloon viii be pat
ronized by the workingman.
A TEMPERANCE society has been or
ganized in St Petersburg, Russia
which includes brother of the reign
ing car, a high dignitary of the
Greek church, and the ministers of all
the departments of government The
leading Russian newspaper. in com
menting on this new alliance of gov
eminent with temperance. says: only
the cooperation of the government de-
partments with the efforts of the So
ciety can deliver the people from the
thraldom of drunkenness To abolish
such is the province and the power Of
the government"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-03

Bishop Hall of Vermont is again
among his friends in this city, and
the circle of these extend far beyond
denominations bounds. His great
qualities of mind and heart have at
tached to him people of the most
varying beliefs. He occupies unique
position, not only on account Of his
many-sided abilities, but for the SER
vice that he has rendered humanity.
A man OF the highest culture, Of the
warmest sympathies, keen discern
ment and unusual perceptive powers.
he has devoted them all to the great
work of benefiting mankind and ex-
tending the sway Of the church, with
a simplicity and energy worthy Of the
highest praise. II is this complete de-
votion Of all his faculties which ac-
counts for his popularity among all
classes of people in Boston. and
wherever he i known Boston
Transcript.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-03
Another vermOnter and His Invention.

Through the courtesy of the editor,
G. F. Bixby, we have received a copy
of the Pittsburgh Republican of
May 20. 1898. This copy contains
''The Story Of Thomas Davenport, -
the inventor of the electric motor as
applied TO machinery. Mr.. Daven-
port was a Nermonter of the Vermont
ers. He was born in Williamstown.
July 9, 1902, being one Of nine chill
dren, eight sons and one daughter.
The family was one of small estate in
lands and goods, but of large riches
in their children, who were more
than ordinarily intelligent, active and
enterprising. The materials of the
story were obtained by Editor Bixby
in an interview sought and obtained
with Oliver Davenport, the sixth son
and seventh child, in March of last
year, and when this child was 70
years of age, his eye was not dimmed
nor his natural force abated; also from
records carefully scanned relating TO
Mr.. Davenport's birth, boyhood and
early life, especially 10 his eagerness
in seeking knowledge and putting il
TO practical use in new inventions.
His triumph in testing the power of
electricity and applying il to machin-
cry, was the result Of close observa-
ton, native skill and prohucted
struggles in SuImounting obstacles.
All these things are brought out with
commendable zeal and artistic skin hy
Editor BiNby. and woven into the
narrative Of Mr. Davenport making
story more readable than romance
for il is the truth well told. and truth
is stronger than fiction the truth
that wOrthily commends a real bene-
factor of these later aces; one whose
fame win rapidly widen and brighten
as more and more is learned of the
beneticent and eXhaustless power that
lie first harnessed and hitchcd 10 the
worlds machinery. Thomas Daven-
ports career adds another laurel TO
the Green Mountain State. and his
story. with portrait attached, is anoth-
er illustration OF the Pittsburgh Re- I
publican. of which there have been not
a few in years past. Correspondent /
10 the Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-03
SOME SOUND ADVICE.
George W. Childs. Among other Things
Enjoined strict Temperance.

George W. Childs. Among other Things
Enjoined strict Temperance.
Il have always believed that it Is
possible to unite success in business
with strict moral integrity / am aware
that many people think that the ethics
Of business or of politics are quite dis.
tinet. and that man may do things in
his public employment which he vii,
not think it right to do in his domestic
or private life. | do not agree with
this view, and if the record Of my life
has any value, it is in showing that at
least il is not necessary to success in
business that man should indulge in
sharp practice. But even if it were
necessary, still it would not follow that
it is worth while. We can not afford
to do or say mean thing. There are
higher satisfaetions than the mere get
ting of money. and riches can not COM
pensate man for the consciousness of
having lived a dishonorable and selfish
life.
speaking of selfishness leads one TO
speak of generosity. ! think the habit
of generosity may be cultivated, like
other habits. And l have felt that it
is a great mistake to put off being gem
erous until you are dead In the first
place, you lose the pleasure of witness
ing the good that you may do: and,
again. no one can administer your gifts
for YOU as well as you can do it for
yourself 1t is great pleasure to be
brought into personal relations of that
kind. and to make people feel that you
are not philanthropist in the alb
stract, but that You are interested in
them personally, and care for their
welfare. In that way You benefit
them not merely in a natural wav.
but you make them feel that
men are really brothers, and
that they were made 70 help