davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-25


persons, mostly of different diseases. no
epidemic. This makes a mortality OF -
per cent.
was very sorry to hear OF the death OF
Prof. J. c. Winterbothsm. He wa al
ways very agreeable and entertaining, and
had spent many pleasant hours in his
company when We both were younger.
The report that has been gong the
rounds of the papers that the crew Of the
Mary Lymhuruer' had been carried tU
some port In Europe proves TO be q false
one, a. no such news has been received
here.
A pleasant and profitable year to THE
AMERICAN and its readers, and If we as
>crlbes are permitted to report al ts close,
may We be able 10 give better ac-
count of our stewardship than we have In
he past,
Jan. Is. GEORGE GOoGINs, NJ. ID.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-09-29

Les ia pion,oi. moi ct les chiiho,ii,s t1i cont.
nuent leur guerre avec de-; resultats
varjables, tart5t fatvoorables aux aux uns,
tant6t aux autres. On ne i, peut guiere
connaitre la v6rite car les bellfg6rertss
s'entendeht admirablement d Ia dkna-
turer ct de quelque cote qu'arrrivent
les rapports lis sont sujets d caution.
&c qui est certain c'est que les alver-
<aires Sc font reciproquelhedt' Beat
coup de NAL.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-09-29

Procedures du Jury de Police:

Les membres du Jury de Police se
sont assemblies Lundi dernier en- ses-
sion reguliere. Tous les membres
Ataient presents 4 Exception de Ford
Hoffpauir ct G. c. Brown.
LIE president etant absent, lie secre-
taire appele le meeting d rordre ct
J. G. St. Julien q 6t6 n,o;mm1i,e Pre>i--
dent protein.
Les minutes du meeting precedent
ont etc lues ct adoptees.
Sur motion; les iudigenlts suivants
ont reeu les appropriations suivantes j:
Rodolphe Prejean. ........... S 1000
Louis Morvant. 1886
Nine Emeranthe Bonin........ 1850
Nine. Sarrazin Mathiei;ii. ii...... 1850
La somme de $500 etc allouee i
Auguste P. Dominique pour le trans
port lhopital dun tramp malade.
LIE constable Napoleon MelaDcon
du 4me. ward a paru devant le Jury
de Police ct demande que son salai;
re pour services criminels soft fixe. II
etc rtsolu que 1e salaire precedent
du constable de ce ward soft divis6
entire les officers presents, c'est-a dire
$500 pour chacun.
Alf. Hebert fait la motion d'accord
avec Pacte. No. 40 lie pAssemb!ee &C.
nerale de Petat de la Louisiana pour
1894, qui egard aux frais & payer
aux temoins en- matiere criminelle,
c'est~adire de fixer les frais CONNIE
suit : Quand lie temoini sera resident
de la corporation, lie montant sera de
Scots par jour. ST lie temoin .demeure
endeahs les s miles de la Maison de
Cour, la somme sera de 75cts par
jour. ST le temoin reside au-dela des
5 miles, j! aura droit as1.0o, Cette
motion Etc perdue.
Sur motion de R. G. Landry, les
frals a payer aux temoins en- matieres'
criminelles ont etc fixes a s1.OO, max.
imum prevu par le dit acte 40 de-
1894.
Une communication de l'hoin. Ford
Hofpauir, president dn Jury de Po--.
lice, concernant le contrat des che
minis de. l. N. Satter6eld a etc 1ue ct
remise 1 plus tar,f.
AID. Landry ct Alfred Hebert ont
etc autorises a acheter le bo1s necessai-
re pour reparer le pont de Mines
Coulse, ct la somme dc $500 a Gt6
allonee pour main. d'@uvre.
Sur motion il etc reso1u que
toutes personhes qui transparent les
carcasses d'animaux ou qui mettent
des ordures ou autres dams les limites'
de la paroisse, sont requises de brdler
ou d'cnterrer ces dts corps ou objete,s
4 ure distance respectable des h. = ia
tions, afin de conserver retat de salu-
brite.
Apres vtri6cation des complies le'
Jury de Police s'ajourne.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-09-29

Les citoyens de la Nouvelle-O Orleans
ont souhis aux tribunaux une petition
.demandaht la deposition du.. mairei =
Fitzpatrick. Des accusations de tou,-.> T.
.tes sortess Torment la base de Ii pestii. :
tion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-14

cut. Tho little
white lines n r Q
ha nerves -hjch
convey the mes We
for = from tt c
Cervc CenterS to
every part Of tho
body, just a. the
alcctric currents
conveyed along
he tee. :. Uh
wires to e cry
station, la- G OF
small. Ordinary
physicians fGilta
regard this fac
;nS; cad of tTL AZ
ing the ncrv"cf r.
ters for tie ,u ,
of the disc -
arisin- the ron.
they rea the
part affected
franklin Miles,
N D., IL. B., the
highly celebrated
gnaciaiist and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-14
SUN KWOMGECHO.G e. Co.,
Merchant +: I aiIors.
z7 RSON NEVADA

Finest cutters and filters imported from San Fran
cisco for the special purpose OF hitting fashionable ana
street clothing at reduced rates.
One thousand new patterns have arrived for the
Fall and Winter trade, and we can guarantee to suit
your tastes. o
suits to order at $50 $22 .5O, $50: and $50, the
same as you have been paying $40 and $50 for.
Cuttaways, Sacks, Prince Alberts and Frocks also
Fine Ovccoats Of Imported Goods, both sack and roc
Shirts of the latest pattern 75c to $l.50 made 10
order in stripes or plain
Give us call and we will guarantee all our work.
SUN KWONG CHONG & CO..
SIT Carson, Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-14
QUICK TINE. CEEAP RATES!

Daily Exn ess and asst Ger rains
m i6e 0tom D, conlcI J4InS " In the
SevPJa, al OaC n II I tIe EaSr.
C5l'nsn - lace sIeep' lg Gas and
Four isI.' SIeepin~ Cas- aitacued 20 az
rain lining Is al acned o fast
N all rams betwt l. Trr.ckee and Og-
zen.
rickets sold, steping car be. tins g.
Jared, and othe; ilIurma,tol given on
.pplication TO
A. 7. FIELD Ag't,
Reno Deoot.
=. a. GOODMAN,
Cen. Pass. Agt.
Richard era, t.vc. Traf. Mang.
san FraEts~e0, Cal.
June
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-14

student OF nervous diseases. 3-7d author
of many no.cd t, aa;IssI t'ia .Htier subject,
long since rea .iAed Ih3 tEut. OF Il.e frSO
statement and his Restorative Nervfno
is prepared on that principle Is success
In curing al diseases arising troal deFanEe
ment of the nervous system - w0nder-
fui. as the thousands Of unsoiic' Cd tcst!mo-
nials in possession of the company manufac-
turing the remedy amply prove.
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine IS q reliable
remedy for ali nervous diseases, such as
headache, nervous debility, prostratior,
sleepiassEeSs Z. .ness Eysterias sexual de-
bihty, St Nitus dance, epilepsy, etc 1T lS
sold BY all druggists on positive guarantee.
or sent direct by the Dr. Miles hledicai Sos
Eikhart. Ind. on receipt of price, q per Dot
tie six bottles for -. express prepaid
Restorative Nervine positively contains no
opiates or dangerous drugs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-14
THE SOUTHERN
"a Cd sxaEas2..5 sssu-szls
PACIFIC COMPANY

1oNNESCGNG "Wednesday Nov.
= ., ISq;, and unll iCrt-er notIce.
rams vii ieaye Reno rs louOvS:
S.0S A, II. -Daiiy-Ai IAN EE-
O,SO preCs 'latu for w ruemuccat
Battle Mountain, nal,sade. ogden
and East. Cares only hISt-claSs pas
sel2ers, through anu local. Dining cans
20 ogden.
4.on ?. NJ. -Daily-Pacifc Express
|t.OV train Tor Trucbee, Sacramento,
Beuecia, md san FTapcisco, arriving at
6'ti A. NJ, Connects at SacI2 men at
1925 A. NJ. with the New Orleans
r.Apress for Fresno. santa S?roara,
Los Angeles, san Diego, a,sos.7:t0 =.
v. for y oodland q Knights l.andin
n,oS z NJ. Daily Atlantic Express
y .oc tram for WiDnemucCa, Eat lie
Mountain PalIsade, Ogden and
Fast, Carries local first class paSsen-
GERS and through second class passen-
,eIs.
u,1S P -Caily- e. .fic E2o"e5s
y. - tan o" 2osevil e Ir' r l.
neuto 3ad San = ,.rc SEQ via Be- cla
irriving at 9:'nA v. Conn &c q i >
famento va -. n lie. viDz Al 10. D N,
.r stockton, -.atlrop, S.n J0 e
au Fra ncisco e5ro I-Os Augele
DIEGO. I'd - /, via New o. leans'Ft l0:-
50 A. H. 6or " iilr,s, WillovS anu Eeu-
ding;a. .3o5r.M. or EeL Eiu aDuao G: }
P N. ior Marvsvll'e. CnIeo, Redu '%,
Port-IaEc Puget Sound "a LAST.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-14
SURROUNDEL. 81 MISTERY!
a Great Mistake.

A rccr. discoye=y = that EoaGache.
dizziness, c..llacss. ccnru-!pr ~ tas mind
etr. are d o 10 arrangement Of the nerve
centers which supply the brain with nerve
force; that iudises,.on dyspepsia, neurclgia'
wind In sto.nach etc. arise fTC@ TIE dcrrnEe-
n.ent of the nerve centers supply!n; these o.
cans with nerve fluid or force. This IS likewise
true of many diseases Of tho heart and lungs.
re nerve system Is like 4 telegraph system,
Is will be seen by the accompanying
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-08-10
Ocean GRAY Hounds.

Capt. John III. Welsh who Is 3
those who 60 down to the sea IN
ships" said recently to a representa-
tive Of the Banner:
1T Is mistake to suppose the Vigil
liant, now in English waters, is the
phenomenal American marine pro-
duct in speed. The sappho has sea
record Of 312 miles in "a hours; the
Dauntless 3l4, and the Meteor 326,
vile the best showing of the Vigilant
Is but 2S3 miles.
So far the Britannia has shown her.
self the better boat, having won five
out of the eight races, the three races
won by the Vigilant being in COM
paratively open waters
Speaking of ocean racers the Capt.
said: 1.-THE United States armored
crusier, Minneapolis, isthe fastest ship
in the world, having on her trial trip
made TIA knots in II m 81 and ga
seconds, equal to 80 miles per hour.
Her average speed over course more
than 80 miles was more than % knots
an hour.
The most remarkable thing about
the Minneapolis however is that she
can steam $4,000 miles cruise $4,000
miles without recoaling.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-08-10
Cottolen e
Cottolene
Butterine and The
finest Creamy Butter
at the Tea Pot
Earthnuaka in Yokohama.

On Sunday, the 10Th of June, the
most destructive fire of recent years
visited Yokohama. One thousand
and sixty-four dwellings, besides other
buildings, were destroyed. Of course
as numbers of the people were very
poor the suffering was very great and
the local press return thanks for the
cordial and sympathetic help given
the natives by the European residents,
and among those who came in for a
full share of praise is Mr.. q. w.
Bramhall, whose father was once a
partner Of General Bullock's. The
Japan Weekly Malt says: laid in
money and in kind to the extent of
over one thousand dollars has been af-
forded by foreign residents, with Mr..
G. w. Bramhall as the leading spirit
of the movement, and this has been
gratefully acknowledged. Mr.. Bran
halls fund has afforded over one
thousand meals, bedding, working
tools and other necessities to the alb
solutely destitute Mr. Bramhall
was alike active in aiding the sufferers
from the earthquake that recently oc
CURED there.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-08-10

Mr.. Brown Is an out-and-out candi-
Gate Tor the state senate. He was
born In Alabama IN the year 1s4S but
since he was four years old has been
living In Florida. He Is as much in
love with the state as a native and il
Il no fault Of his that he was not born
here.
AZ the outbreak of hostilities he was
attending school at Irving College.
Warren county, Tennessee. He i'm
mediately quilted school and enlisted
Ia the Confederate army. He did his
soldering In Virginia. Was -four
times wounded-twice dangerously
and twice only slightly. Those who
know what serving in Virginia mean
know that nc other remarks are nee.
essary to complete and accentuate his
record as a soldier.
When the war ended, like thousand
Of other young southerners, he was
penniIess. Notwithstanding which he
was susceptible to the "tender impress
Sion" and was married to q most
charming woman In North Carolina,
aud whatever he has since become he
Is largely indebted for it to her gentle
ness aud ambition.
He began the ''actual realities Of
life" with no hereditaments to hold
him down. The magnificent sum OF
S65 Was the entire amountof his cash
assets. lie tried the law; but the un-
certain condition of things made its
success uncertain. He then tried his
luck on the farm and planted sugar
cane on an extensive scale. The fates
were against him. He afterwards be-
came successful as a commercial
drummer, but believing that there
was something better in life for him
he soon babe the road adieu.
He began buying property in and
around Ocala and everything he
touched turned TO money and he soon
became foremost in almost every pub
lie enterprise that has brought Ocala
10 her present state of prosperity. He
bought the old Ocala House and In its
stead erected the present imposing
structure that has long been the pride
Of our city. The Green grove is the
work Of his hands. He has planted
In all over three hundred acres to
orange trees; has opened ten miles of
roads at his own expense, which has
since become public highways, and is
still largely interested in orange grove
property In both Marion and Sumter
counties. His restless spirit found
him specializing In the beginning of
the phosphate discoveries and his
speculations were successful. He is
the kind Of man you can no more
hold down than a cork under water.
He Is always on top and never idle.
He is n hustler wherever you put him.
If le Is sent to the senate and shows
the same degree of energy there as he
las done as private citizen he will
make a reputation In that body that
may well be the envy of his col
leagues. He believes that the possibili-
ties Of Florida are very great and if the
proper methods are employed are sus-
ceptible Of very great and immediate
development and his friends are an
xIous to have the state feel the impress
Of his genius.
Mr.. Brown has made a thorough
convass of the two counties and be-
lleves that his election is assured.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-08-10
DR.. Bitch Replies to the Tines Union

Dr. bntcn hopneb 70 Inc 1lmos- uulOu'
BLITcHToN, FLA, August 2, '94.
To the Editor Of the Times-Union.
In your issue of the 10Th ult., APP
peared a reference to my course in the
last campaign so incorrect In its prem
lses and so erroneous I'm its conclusions
that Il Is difficult to ascribe it to moth
Ing more than carelessness.
In this article / am charged with
evading the issue In the campaign of
'02, with deserving my post in this
county and thrusting upon others the
responsibilities Of local political
prominence, which / never sought,
and which I have certainly never
evaded.
lam charged-by inplication-with
entertaining the political heresies Of
the populists, anu person unacquain-
ted with the facts would, from the ar
ticle In question, be led to suppose
that my belief in the alliance had
brought me so near the third party
dead-llne that l left the state for the
summer and the conduct of the CAM
lalgn 70 other hands.
II Il true that / left the state-my
physical condition made that course
imperative-bu IL Is not true that l
have ever wavered In my allegiance to
the democratic party, or left my share
of the work 20 another. Ny connec-
ton with oar. q. j.. Stroller at that
time is easily explained. l made no
such specific agreement with that
gentleman as that with which AM
charged. i was willing to pay my
share Of the party campaign expenses,
aud did SO; and any understanding
may have had with Mr.. Stroller was
upon that basis and upon no other.
Equally erroneous Is the impression
that 1 have placed in Mr.. StrOzier's
hands the conduct Of my campaign
this year. i am before the people OF
the twentieth district as candidate
for state senator, but have no reason
70 believe that my cause is such as TO
require the employment of 'lieutcn-
ants The people Of Marion county
have. ON previous occasions, seen mt
% honor me with their confidence,
hnl should the trust be received,
efau cndcavor to give them that
Mithful representation to which they
are entitled.
Whatever may be said of me
abroad, here, where have lived and
Aopfed Tor 30 many years, / am known
y pe democrat; am known TO be
one q those who, In the legislature OF
~, voted Tor the railroad commission
p'li, ana who, ini'0l, voted against Its
REPEAL. ! recognize the necessity Of
some restriction Of corporate encroach.
rsns ! recognize the attitude Of my
people upon that question; and / be.
ntte ! recognize the source from
which this attack has proceeded and
ne causes that have led to 1t; and I
~ much mistaken II the people /
have served do not also recognize
them and Indicate BY their vote their
NF'n'onA Of same.
III. RrlroH
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-08-10

WOOD YARD!
WOOD YARDll
WOOD YARD!!l

The new wood yard inst south of
Palfreeman's grocery store and on va
cant lot opposite the ocala Steam
Laundry, is prepared to supply the
public with all kinds Of fire wood in
any length desired, and at prices to
suit the times. Prompt delivery and
satisfaction assured. Call on
FRANK F. BRowN,
1894. Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-13
MR., FIREMAN MAKES REPLY.
The Ex-Steward Of the Hawaiian
Hotel Talks Of the Scandal.
He Places the Blame for the Acts Upon
Certain Guests Who Arrived
BY the Australia.

To THE EDITOR OF THE ADVERTISER:
Sir: l feel that l should, in justice
to myself, explain the full circum-
stances OF the now much advertised
dance at the hotel last Monday night.
A statement appeared in yesterdays
ADVERTISER, purporting to be an in
terview with G.. w. Macfarlane, the
throws, or attempts to throw, the en-
tire blame of the affair on my should
ers. Against this 1 protest.
The circumstances were these: The
dance was a subscription one, and
was, so far as the dance itself was
concerned, a perfectly quiet one.
There was a punch, buf il was not
strong enough to "knock out an OK"
as Mr.. Macfarlane expresses it, nor
was il absolutely necessary for any
one TO drink any more than they
wished. Furthermore, G.. w. Mac
farlane was present, and drank of the
punch, and did not seem to find IL too
strong.
Another statement, made by T.. c.
Macfarlane il, that L allowed the peo-
pie at the dance To have all the wine
and lIuuor that they wished. / would
like Mr. Macfarlane TO tell me how i
can prevent people from buying all the
liquor they wish.
This, however, is the least serious
charge which has been laid at my
door. / am accused Of aiding end
abetting other proceedings said to
have taken place at the hotel on the
night in question. The people con-
ceTned in these things, however, hap
pen TO all be strangers, the majority
of whom arrived on the Australia, and
were invited TO the dance simply
through courtesy. These people were
the cause, through their disgraceful
action, of all the talk which has been
made about the dance, and they alone.
Not one of the Honolulu people
present have even been spoken of in
connection with anything out of the
way. Besides this, everything that
has been objected TO took place after
every guest OF the dance had gone
home.
Was the dance, even though it be
as bad as il was painted, quite as dis
graceful as the dinner given at the
hotel Thursday evening? Was there
ANYTHING done, in such q public man.
ner, as occurred at this dinner in the
private dining room? Those who
know anything about the latter case
can gain a good opinion of this matter.
Mr.. Macfarlane states that she is
inclined to give me another trial" /
thank Mr.. Macfarlane, but L must de-
cline his kind offer.
B. FIREMAN..
Honolulu, October 18th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-13
Gladstone Started the Tune.

The following story OF Mr.. Gladstone
Is told IN the "reminiscences Of the late
Rev. James DOdds: DIR. Guthrie once
paid a visit 70 the Duke Of Argyll 81
Iuverary castle by special invitation y
Iarce and brilliant assemblage OF guests,
incIriing Mr.. Gladstone, were staying
at the castle, and before they retired fcr
the night Dr. Guthrie was asked BY the
duke 10 conduct family worship Win
great pleasure viii conduct II, salii
the doctor. but IN the castle OF Argy !
we must observe the good old Presby-
terrain form and begin by singing 4
psalm II was agreed that q Scotch
song should be sung 70 a Scotch tune,
but the difficulty was 70 find pre-
centor' 10 start the tune and lead the
singing. After 4 number Of ladies and
gentlemen had been appealed TO and had
declared themselves unfit for the duty
Nh. Gladstone stepped forward, saying,
I'll raise the tune. Dr.. Guthrie, and
well did he perform his task
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-13

The increase of traffic since the
introduction of electricity on the
street car line of Chemnitz Saxony,
has been 60 per cent, notwithstand-
ing the strenuous opposition to the
change and the year of exceedingly
had times. The cars have no con-
ductors. The motorman is the only
person on board who represents the
company. By doing away with
conductors the company saves 1900
marks annually. The fare is only 10
pfeunings, or a trife less than q
cents on all routes, including trans
fers. 1t would take 100000 evasions
in fare 10 offset the company's say
ings by dispensing with conductors
salaries. Fare boxes are attached to
both ends of the car, so that there is
no such excuse offered as difficulty
in getting forward"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-13
nIattrrnf Continuation.

Two respectable looking men of mid
die age were talking quite earnestly and
quite audi5ly IN - Cold Spring car the
other evening.
did You 20 TO see herr asked one.
'.Oh, w., certainty replied the
other.
How do you ike herr
Il think she i = perfect beauty,
was the rapturOus reply, whereat all
the passengers looked that way. and a
young woman directly opposite the
speaker blushed and tried 70 pretend
she wasn't listening.
Yes, admire her very much, " add
ed the man II like her style"
Elegantly built and fitted out, isn't
shs?''
Yes, and she's pretty fast too. ="
The young woman across the aisle
could stand IL no longer. She nodded
corfusedly 70 the conductor and got OF
at the next crossing.
The respectable looking men didn' {
notice anything and kept right on with
their gossip
81 wouldn't mind owning her.
- wouldn't object myself She'll be
2 paying Observation-Disclosures Is, II she
sails as well as she did today. Let see,
what's that her name l.: I've forgot
ten
THE Northwest -
And the other passengers smiled -
Buffalo Express
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-13
ATTORNEYS DISAGREE.
A Slight Difference of Opinion as
to Professional COURTESY.

There was quite little tiff in
the District Court yesterday, be-
tween attorneys Rosa and Har-
rison. Mr.. Harrison, who is new
conner TO Honolulu, was prosecut-
ing the case of forgery against c..
A. Fogarty. 1t came out during
the trial, that Kilby the complain
ing witness, had given Harrison,
his attorney, all the books of the
firm TO which he and Fogarty be-
longed. Rosa wanted, before the
trial TO see these books, and Har-
rison refused to allow him to do so.
Hence the tiff.
Rosa, when he got Kilby on the
witness stand, asked him where all
the books of the firm were. Kilby
said he had given them to Har-
rison. Rosa then asked Harrison
why he had not allowed him to
look at them, and Harrison said it
was because he didn't want TO.
"All right, Mr.. Harrison" said
Rosa, you may want favor done
some time, but don't think you
will receive many if you keep on
practising law as you have begun"
This riled Harrison, and he said
that he had followed the custom of
the country he had come from,
and it was good enough for him.
Rosa glanced at him, and the sub
ject was dropped. But a little
more venom was dropped in the
case afterwards than would have
been had the affair not happened.