davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-04-28

Nearly everybody eu:er.ains the
Onion that a dishones: merchant
iii mix sand with his sugar for the
purpose OF gain. This IS indeed a
opular error, for sugar is hut rarely
.dul.era,ed, from the fact that unless
scientifically done, and then only with
&. certain kind OF clay, the fraud would
ONE to light ~..hor. the consumer
applying Any ,es. /. sad Is mixed
nth sugs- :. would be d.scoye-ed by
ne = eater, or the sand would be
'ound IS . deposit 81 the bottom o.
h coffee cup. or It would lesrsv Il
eli hv tie gris II the cAAe.-h"Iue
.nd Tarn.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-04-28
Mrs. William Tod Helmntb. Of New

Mrs. William Tod Helmnth, OF New
York City, who has been elected Pres
iden. OF Sorosis, is hardly the woman
TO please the advanced" element, foe
she disavovs any belief in the general
superiority OF one sex TO the other and
owes q great deal Of her influence, her
knowledge and her libcralisv TO her
gifted husband, who has made her his
confdante, bis assistant and his other
half on all occasions.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-04-28

The subject Of the above portrait Is q
prominent and much respected citizen. Mr..
Robert Manson, Of West Rye. n. H. Where
Mr.. Manson Is known Ibis word. is a. good
a. his bond" In a recent letter TO DR.. X. V.
Pierce. Chief Consulting Physician to the
lnvalids, Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buf-
falo, n. z, Nj. Manson says:
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets arc tbs
best pills | ever took for tho liver. All my
friends say they do them the most good" :
This opinion is shared by every ono who
once tries these tiny, little. sugar coated pills,
which are TO Be- found In all medicine stores.
The Q. S. Inspector Of Immigration at Buff
falo, n. T., writes Of them as follows:
From carly childhood I havc suffered
from . alugg1sh liver, With all tho disorder
accompanying such a condition. Doctors
prescriptions and patent medicines / have
used in abundance they only afforded tenn
porary relief. I was recommended 70 try
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. / did %, TAI
ing two At night and one after dinner every
day for two weeka ! have reduced the dose
70 one Pellet every day for two months.
] havc In dx months increased IN solid flesh
trenty-tro poxnds- / am ia better health
than l have been since childhood Drown
ne1 and unpleasant feelings after meals havs
completely diSappeared-n
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-04-28

What do YOU think of this for a
name? Fly" Ekpenyon Ego II. That,
however, is the name Of nm African
Prince taken by wi Enclishmsn to
Liverpool to he. educated. aud now he
is 81 cold. shiverlnc all day over the
tire. he asks bnt for M thing In the
world - go back to Africa, where
M he went about in bare feet and
sunshine 70 his heart content. New
York journal.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-04-28
From Hotel Bell Eoy 10 Judge.

Soon after tue close Of the Rebellion,
when General Graut made II tour OF
New England and passed owe the
Grand Trunk Railroad to Canada, the
party m lde a stop at Gorham, taking
dinner at the Alpine House. Judge
Edgar Aldrich. then fourteen years of
age. was employed as n bell boy at the
hotel, and. at the request of the great
soldier, gave him the names of the
mountains and rivers. which he care
July wrote down n his diary. His
advancement has not come to him l-
luck, but IN recognition OF marked
ability and constant, painstahinS in
dustry. His success will hc n STINT
lus to many other ambitious bnt
struggling boys. Concord Is. H.
Monitor.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-04-28
LAYERS OF Tctrifactiou in the West.

North Colorado and parts OF Wvom-
ing and Montana are genuine mines OF
p~etrifnctions. There are p~etrifactions
of every kind, including many varie'
ties Of wood. ferns and plants. fish.
toads, %snails. frogs, serpents, shell fab
and objects which cannot he classified.
The deposits often occur IN Layers a.
though some great natural convulsion
had destroyed the animal life OF .
whole district mt once. The scientists
make very few aud tolerably weak at
tcmpts to explain the singular phenom
eron. and the fact Is evident that
they know no more about the matter
than do the men who pick out the best
specimens and sell them to tourists.
Chicago Herald.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-04-28
Catarrh Cannot Re Cured

With local applications, as they cannot reach
IN. sea. of the disease. Catarrh Is a blood or
constitutional disease. and in order b cure
l. yon must take internal remedies. Halls
Cafarrh cure Is taken internally. and acts di-
-cctly On the blood and mucous surface. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is not aQuack medicine. 1t was
prescribed hN one OF the best physicians in this
country for years, and is n regular prescription.
1t i compose: OF the best tonics known. COM
htned with the hest blood purifiers, acting di-
r"ctly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination Of the two ingredients Ia what
produces such wonderful results in curing ca
tarrh. send for t~esiiinnniels free.
T. !. tHE>EY a Co, Props, Toledo, o.
sold by druggists. price sc.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-04-28
&HN73w

Assist nature Q little now and then With n
gentle LAXATIVE, or. il need Be, With q more
searching and cleansing othaTtdc. thereby
removing odending matter from tho 1om.
ach and bowels. ard toning I'D and inviro-
rating tho hver and qu5ckeninx its tardy
action, and you thereby remove tbs cau.e
OF = multitude Of distressing diseases, meh
as headaeee, Indigestion. EHouxnan. skin
diseases, osas. ~c.sbuocI1, pDaA fever. ed
nalAd0 TOO nuHefcos 70 eodcn
II people would pay mor, ats.nso, .o
properly regulating tAs action OF 49, hov.
eiS, tSey would bare len frequent oecsCoa
% cal So< their docxo1' scrv4cra % mhduo
sc:ac6 q dangerous 6sspsa0
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-04-28
The skin and knorledre

Essential 70 the production Of the mos, perfect
ana popular laxative remedy known have en-
ahled 'he California Fig syrup Co,o achieve q
great success in the reputation Of its remedy
syrup ~ Figs as II IS conceded n ~ ~. mi.
versa laxative For sale BY all druggists
AFtvr-CE~T Livingston Confederate stanp
sold In New York for S51e.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-04-28

RPows Ert,sGBFAL 0CHEt are ~rsety
hnNyn n an admirable remedy fc~ Bronchitis.
Hoa9%encss, colghe and Throat 'rclbles. Sod
.niuiu lDrrs.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-04-28

The practice o. ocean travelling fer
he SAKE OF health was known to the
,ncien. Greek physicians, bat j: later
:x!I TITO disrepute.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-04-28

"a sold IN a guarantee. itcures Incipient Con-
sumption; II "a the Best Cough Cure: &c. JS-,sl
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-04-28

lsa~tc,>d with nor" eyes use DR. fs-c Th"mp
>oniEv" ~et-r Drug1is.s sell AT PIC psr b ae's
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-04-28

FREScH publishing houses is1cd 1923
booxs last year.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-04-28

CHIc.Go has CSC chur.hes OF ali denomins
fiona.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-04-28

Patents are now issuing at the rate
Of 40, 900 q year.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-04-28

CHlc.so is becoming alarmed at Ia. spread
o. smallpox.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-04-28

We impor, S1,i25. o2S worth OF
cheese every year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
WHIRLED TO DEATH.
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
of Peter Trott, but the family took ref
uge in the cellar and escaped injury.
From Trott's place the course Of the cy-
clone was northeast, and it went tearing
through the fields for several
miles, narrowly missing several resi-
dences, and finally broke and disap-
peared about six miles north Of this
place.
Your correspondent traversed the
track of the storm for several miles and
found that at no time did it exceed
two or three rods in width. Persons
who passed through it say that there
was intolerable heat and a sulphurous
odor almost overOearing. while the
roaring was deafening. The storm
crossed the Northwestern rail-
road tracks three miles west.
but did no further damage
than to break down telegraph wires
and hoist up telegraph poles. At one
time this city seemed directly in the
cyclones path, and the people were
nearly paulc. stricken, but it veered
to the north. and we escaped.
The storm was preceded and followed
by heavy rainfall, which. however, did
no serious damage to growing grain, ex-
cept where the cloud struck the earth.
Physicians and nurses from this place
are now rendering such aid as they can
to the injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28

brakemen leaped to the ground and at
tempted to turn the switch. The crowd
pressed forward, and big switchman
placed his hand OH one Of the brake
mans shoulders.
You are contemplate cur and a
coward" ne Kissed, land will kill You
if You touch that switch"
: xiii him! Kill Hump shouted the
cowd. as it sursed forward. The en-
giheer and conductor Of the train
rushed to the brakeman's aid
and after short parley 1t was de-
cided to leave the train on the side track.
Vice President Harahan. of the lli-
nois Central. telegraphed bulletin to-
day to be posted upon all the bulletin
boards of the road from Chicago to New
Orleans and Sioux City. He called at
tention 10 the situation in Chicago, gave
the details of the company'S contract
with the Pullman company. referred to
the company'S obligations to the public.
and concluded with an extract from the
company's charter which relates to the
prosecution and punishment of those
who Interfere with the cOmpany'S pop
erty.
At Archer the three signal men who
control the switches at the Western
Indiana tracks turned strikers at $3.50,
DloShiAS Vic oy otVns OhuCl a hSoSy Po-
lice guard new signal man was placed
in the tower ana the blockade was
raised. the crowd making no demon
stration. AT $3.50 the San Francisco
limited on the Santa Fee. with four Pull
man cars, passed the crossing In safety.
the crowd making no demonstration.
The seventy-tive signal men and fifteen
switchmen employed in the Western
Indiana yards are all on a
strike. A general tie-up on the
Michigan Central railroad was narrowly
ayerted this afternoon. The union was
notified that the Michigan Central was
engaged in switching coaches for the
road whose men are out. The superin.
tendent of the Michigan Central was at
once notified that if there was further
attempt ON the part OF his road to assist
the illinois Central every man III the
employ OF the Michigan Central would
be called out. Orders were given the
men to have nothing more to do with
the Illinois Central cars. The Michigan
Central trains which run out over the
Illinois Central tracks made their sched
uled time without any difficulty. Every
time one of them passed with Its Wag
ner cars the crowds at Grand Crossing
cheered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
THE GREAT STORM.
A FALLING WALL INJURIES TW0 MEN
---0THER DAMAGE.

During the high wind and rain storm last
night large sign hanging over the front Of
the premises 1l7 East Fifth street. occupied
as restaurant became loosened
from its fastenings. When the
storm had abated Officer John
Goven procured a ladder and attempted to
remove 1t to avoid accidents Suddenly the
greater portion of the brick front of the
building fell in with crash and buried two
young men under the debris. The section
was about twenty feet long and five feet
high. with thickness of eight inches.
One Of the young men. Charles Rider, liv-
ing at AL Hewitt avenue, Hamline, sustained
the most serious injuries. A hasty examine
ton made at the central station by attending
physicians disclosed the fact that the pelvic
bone was broken. 1t is thought that there
are other internal internal Injuries, besides
which some serious cuts and bruises were
discovered about the head.
The otner man is Joe Mcmahon, of
Brooklyn. who is here attending the
races. and is stopping at the track with
one Of the stables. He was also hit by
the falling wall. and sustained severe
cuts and bruises about the head. He
was in considerable pain. and it Is be-
lieved that he also received internal in
juries.
Both me n were taken to the city hospital.
The physicians last night SAID that they did
not believe Rider could live.
Officer Goven sustained some bruises
about the head and shoulders, but was not
seriously hurt.
The steeple Of the Sacred Heart church,
corner Arcade and Dawson streets, on Day.
tons bluff. was blown down and shattered
into fragments in the street below.
The sidewalk near the old Wagner block
on East Seventh street was torn from its
hood.
The huge sign of the Donaldson, Ogden
Crockery com pany. corner sixth and Sibley
Streets was blown down and smashed large
plate glass window in its fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
AT THE THEArERs.
"The Mikado" at the Metropolitan
Last Night.

Last Night.
1.-The Mikado," in libretto and music the
brightest and most sparkling of Gilbert and
Sullivan's operate successes, beautifully
costumed and with appropriate scenery was
given by the Columbian Opera company
at the Metropolitan opera house last night.
In all respects this production was equal
and perhaps superior to anything yet given
at least so the audience seemed to think, for
Judging from its actions, 1t found. its MANY
amusing details and odd situations Of an ex.
ceptionally pleasing nature. 1t was very
generous IN its applause. and, considering
Inc heat especially wideawake and appre.
ciative.
Several changes had been made since the
programme was printed. Jack Allison was
THE Mikado," ]. Byron Brown POO BAH
and May Burt "Pelpboo." Without excep-
ton the members Of the cast did splendidly,
all being in excellent voice.
Between the two acts OF the opera Messrs.
Ledesa, st. Clair and Varnum, members of
the MET" stage force. gave specially en-.
titled. "a Few Minutes With ne Lung"
Their act was most creditable consisting, of
tight rope walking trick tumbling and con-
tortions. They rece lived a hearty curtain
call well merited. for their per formances
were very funny and many Of them were
most difficult to execute.
In Tom Martin the managers have found
an executive Lenius capable of improving
every chance. This was clearly shown by
his little interpretations and side speeches,
which. contrary to custom, were the
greatest hits in his clever lines.
"Nankipoo" said STRIKE" Just then the
patter Of hail on the roof was heard. and
Martin quickly replied, mo. cannot: the
nonfe %
these, coupled with his facial expression.
dancing. and truly comical action, made his
delineation Of the character Of Koko very
effective. -
Black hair becomes Helen Lamont, for she
never looked sweeter land that is saying
good deal) In her life. She sang the beauti-
ful:soprano role excellently. choosing her &C
Tons with rare tact She was ably seconded IN
her efforts by Edward Webb, the new tenor
Of the company. Mr.. Webb has q remark.
ably fine voice. strong and full. His speak
Ing and acting is also above that OF the aver.
age tenor. In looks hs is young boyish. In
fact lust too cute for anything" Albert
Earle was well suited for the part
Of POO Bah both in form and voice. julie
Calhoun and May Burt completed the s'Three
little maids from school," adding two-thirds
to pretty trio. Miss Cornish did ..Kstishs''
we'll singing the several solos Of the
part to applause. One Of the newer
members Of the company, Jack AMI
sen. as 1.-THE Mikado,", although his
entrance does not come until the last part
Of the opera. made most decided hit ehrn-
ing an encore for himself ct the very start,
Mr.. Allison is fine dancer, and did very
pleasing little step to the chorus Of one Of
his. solos.
The same opera up to and including Sat.
urday matinee. Saturday and Sunday nights
Said Pasha" will be repeated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
FIVE INCHES OF RAIN.
Immense Fall of n DISTURB at Aber.
deem.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., June PA phe-
nomenal storm of wind. rain and light
ming swept over this section this after
nom and did great damage 10 buildings,
stocks of goods, etc., and in some ln-
stances by hail and the ex-
traordinary rush of water to the
growing crops. At 8 tonight over five
inches of water had been precipitated,
and the rain was still falling in tor
rents. Streets aud low places are rum
ming streams, and thousands of acres
of crops are under water, and
will be for some time to
come. Egyptian darkness prevailed
almost the entire afternoon. and the
clouds hung so low they seemed to
touch the buildings. The country dis
tricts have not been heard from, but
heavy losses by hail and otherwise will
be reported In the next twenty-four
hours.
In this city Jewett Bros, whole
salers, sustained loss on goods OF
e1,500 or more; David Struse, clothier,
$4,000, estimated; Oleoin Hall, $500 or
$500; Arthur Pugh, furniture, several
hundred dollars. Many smaller losses
resulted, and the aggregate will be
heavy. All these are due to
flooded Easements, many of which
contained two feet Of water, and
broken plate glass and window fronts
The full damage cannot be ascertaineii
until the storm ceases. The rainfall
exceeds anything experienced since tbs
settlement Of the country, and, If main.
tanned during Q Roodly part Of tho
night, will develop into most serious
consequences.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
DICKINsON's FIGHT.
Many Michigan Democrats Oh.
posed to the Big Boss.

Many Michigan Democrats Oh.
posed to the Big Boss.
GRAND RAPIDS, June q. - The
Democratic state convention tolnorrow
will be of more than usual interest
from the fact that there Is uissension Ia
the party caused by distribution Of
patronage under the so.called referee
system. D. j. Oampau, Of Detroit.
chairman of the state central committee,
and his friends are bitterly opposed to
the methods used by Dob NJ. Dickin.
son and others In securing appoint.
ftents to federal Offices. A majority of
the delegates are here tonight and each
faction Claims that It will Be able to
control the convention, though all
pretend to be working tot harmony.
The state central committee at 10
O'clock tobight selected William f. Nc
Knight, Of this CITY. as Temporary chair
man Of the Convention. he Is ain
"antl-refefee" man but his selection bG
test. a majority the oopmittes
is anti-referee. and Mr.. Qampau has had
bis way so far In fixing time and place
tor holding the convection.
. The delegates are at aea a. to the
nominee for governor. Copgressmak
whiting ls the only avowed candidate,
Z but bis chances are considered doubtful
owing to his opposition to portions Of
the Wilson bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
BUILDINGS WRECKED,
And One Woman Fatally Injured
at kenville.


Special to the Globe.
RENvILLE, Mimi. j une 27.-A cyclone,
doing great damage, passed through
this city at 5:45 p. IN. today. leveling all
the buildings in Its track, leaving
destruction in its wake, wouuding
Mrs. Hackman, whose house was blown
to splinters. leveling the Lutheran
church, high school building, residences
of F. Berning and Charles Hack man, nu
merOuS barns and outhouSes, killing
number OF head of horses and cattle,
turned many residences around off their
foundations, uprooted trees and blew
one piece of thin board through
the door of Nj. Wolpert's resi-
dence, imbedding itself In the wall
of an inner room. The cyclone
seemed to form about five miles SOUTH
west of Rehville, was Of funnel
shape, reaching to the ground at first.
and when it got within half mile of
the city. arose short distance, then
took northeasterly dire elton. Its
path was about forty rods wide. 1t
caught Mr.. Hackman's house first.
completely demolisiling it. Mrs. Hack
man, who Is sixty years of
age, and little boy were in the hous e
at the time. The boy escaped with a
slight wound on the head. Mrs. Hack
man had her thigh broken and her head
badly smashed, and she was internally
injured. She will not live.
The storm lifted the Lutheran church
from its Foundation and spread the
timbers and boards for rods. 1t
took the roof OF the school house
about half mile. The balance of the
school house was scattered in every d.
rection. The wind took a buggy about
a mile. leaving it in a Slough Mr..
Bernig saw it coming, and ran out to
the barn to. get his horse, and was about
half way between the house and barn
when he saw his home 60 up. He
caught hold 0fsa post and saved him
self. '4s7 @
The school house was insured for
four thousand dollars. The Lutheran
church was not Insured. Hon. d. Ben
son was caught in the direct line Of the
storm, but threw himself down on the
ground and held fast to a tree. The
tree is stripped and the ground around
where Mr.. Benson lay is thick
ly covered by the debris from
wrecked buildings. A piece of timber
struck him OIL the shoulder, giving him
quite bruise, but not seriously. At
the present writing nothing is known of
the devastation done outside Of this
city. !
Later-Reports are coming in from
the country that great damage was done
to buildings. houses and barns, killing
stock, etc, The wind took all the
chickens, ducks and geese Of one
farmer and put them IN his well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Lates Govt Report
Roe! Rskii;s
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE


reached a point near tine ground. 1t
kept the circular unsteady no.ion I'M
til out of sight. No damage was done
here, but it is feared that the country
q few miles northeast suffered.
There was dead calm for few min
utes, and then the wind started up from
the southwest. A gravel train crew
that has just arrived say they kept
along with the cyclone from Prairie
Junction, at Savage lake. 1t seemed to
take up water, ana again as 1t crossed
the river little way above
here, when it seemed to rise in the air
and cross over the Des Moines valley.
=. Since the above was written it Is
learned that farmer PANIED Allen. liv-
ing about mile from town, had his
barn and outbuildings completely de-
stroyed. No lives are reported lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
DR.. TELLER.
$50 East Seventh ST., St Paul MINI

Speedily cur esan private nervous. chronic
and blood and skin diseases OF both sexA
Without the use Of mercury or hindrana
vete diseases and all old. lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned. caui
Ing ulcers, blotches sore throat and mouth,
pains In the head and bones, and oil diseased
OF the kidneys and bladder are cured fol
hfe. Men Of oil ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or en-
cesses OF mature years. producing nervous
ness indigestion, constipation ioxa of mem.
DRY, etc. are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
Dr.. Feller. who has had many Year, Of sz.
perience in this specially, is graduate from
one Of the leading medical colleges Of u
country. He has never failed In curing AMI
cases that ne has undertaken. Casss and
correspondence sacrcdly confidential Cal
or write for list Of questions Medicine sem
by mail and express everywhere free fro1
risk aud exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
Steamship Movements.

GLASGOW, June 81. = Arrived: An
choria. from New York. -
LONDON = Arrived: Ludgate Hill,
from New York; Minnesota. from Bal
tlmOre.
LIVERPOOL = Arrived: Cutie, from
New York.
New YoRK-Arrived: Aurania, from
Liverpool.
SoUTHAMPToN-Arri New York,
from New York.
DuBLIN-Arrived: Lord Lansdowne,
from Baltimore.
L1zARD-Passed: Columbia. from
New York.
CRooKHAvEN-Pass Germaufc,
from New York.