davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-05
w. G. T. u. COLUMN.
Motto. ssGod and Home and Native Land. -
THE KELLEY CURE.

1t is fact of vital importance taught
y the w. G. T. u, that we must put
kecial work into the education and
aiming of our children in temper
bee principles, as their great efforts
establishing the Scientific Temper
hce Instruction laws for our schools,
bid the many Loyal Temperance Lee
ON Bands all over so large portion
the world attest, because SO much
Fpends on the training of the chill
en- while they are forming character
! d habits that they must carry thro'
|e. There is great difficulty in firm
roofing correct principles in our
| ildren's minds, when the power of
ample in those who have come to
|hturity is continually the reverse of
|ese teachings. 1t is not that par
| is who are addicted to intemper
ce have not the best interests of
eir children at heart, but they have
t control of that will power which
30 essential to every we'll balanced
/ nd; lost because of the diseased
'ndition to which they are reduced
the constant use of intoXicants, and
Itch condition cries out continually
more stimulant.
t has been said that if you want to
orm a person you must begin with
grandfather; that is, you must
nmence with the child, and that
Ids grandson or granddaughter
l reap the benefit. The world is
owing in science and knowledge
Pidly in these later times, and all
rk is carried on in much less space
lime than formerly; what once took
lrs to accomplish is now done in a
I months; or where weeks of wait
must transpire, now requires but
Pw hours; thoughts that once must
it for the slow conveyance of the
les, are now sent to the remote
is Of the earth with only flash Of
wire. And now Science has re-
Fded her searchers by showing us
way in which habits formed per-
IS in the thoughtlessness and i'm
siveness of the young life can be
dicated. How by certain medical
htment the appetite for stimulan5s
narcotics can be overcome, so that
re shall be no desire in the patient
feturn to their use, when that de-
is once removed. Which cures
Based nerves and restores the pa
to a normal condition of health,
a perfect control of the power to
st the temptation to again place
mselves under it's ban. May fur
test of this wonderful cure prove
emcacious as it's present outlook
misses. E. M. d.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-05
LIQUOR Law IN ENGLAND.

be high court of judiciary in Eng
has lately been attempting to de-
nine the meaning of the word
Rveler." Innkeepers have the
it to furnish beverages of an in
|cating character to travellers on
day, but not to other customers.
attempt was made to determine
what a traveller was by passing
excluding from the definition of
weller" all who had not on the
Fious night slept three miles dis
from the place where the liquors
b furnished in those forbidden
rs. 1t has been found, however,
thirsty residents of a city, espec-
in England, where pedestrianism
ppular, are not averse to six Or
N mile walk on d Sunday morn
where there is a prospect Of OBJ
ng the desired liquid refreshment.
a recent case a number of re il
s of Northampton walked out to
public house, three and quarter
S from the city, and obtained beer,
hg that they were Travellers"
Fe was no evidence to show wheth-
(e citizens were simply out to en-
walk or whether they took the
for the sole purpose of obtaining
The judges, after hearing the
held that the inn-keeper was
justified in selling beer to the men.
justices then called upon the
bed judges of the high court to as
lin whether they were right in the
ment. The court held that they
correct, concluding that the ev-
be had satisfied them that the
were not in good faith travellers,
imply searchers after the forbid
ntoxicants.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-05

Mary A. Suganuma has been
ted permission by the Japanese
rnment to practice as physician
Rgasaki. DIR. Suganuma is an
Fican woman who was graduated
a medical college in Ohio. She
me Japanese subject on her mar
with Mr.. Suganuma, govern
official in Osaki. DR.. Suganuma
first woman physician permitted
|actice in Japan.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-05

5. Read, State Pres. w. @. Z. U.
be in Caledonia Coin Feb. Unions
|leans County can secure her SER
upon the same terms as last
by writing at once to Mrs. j. FL.
/, Hardwick.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-05

Fs Sarah Wentworth, who super
|ded model kitchen at the
DPS Fair, has been invited to take
be of the cooking for 1900 per-
|ht the huge Illinois Insane Asy-
1t Kankakee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-06

CALIFORNIA; green fruit crop sent east last
year brought $5,OOO.OOO. If you want to
know how to raise fruit there, address CALI
FORNIA BUREAU OF INFORMATION, Room 1888
Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis. Minn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-06
NEWS FROM IOWA TOWNS.

Postmaster Barman of Dumont is
charged with embezzling $1,000.
A farm of 100 acres situated near
Grinnell sold last week for $40, 800, an
average Of 500 per acre.
The apportionment table of the in
terest on the permanent school fund of
the state shows that there are $50, 100
youth Of school age. The permanent
fund held by the state and counties is
1906, S1S.76, and the lowest interest
to be apportioned, $118, 583.37.
The necessary number of signatures
has been secured by the saloonkeepers
of Cherokee in order to open saloons
under the new law. Bonds will be filed
at once, and four saloons will be opened
as soon his they are accepted The can
vass cost 81, 800 and took two months.
The Burlington road has had an offer
of 500, 900 from Mr.. May, a wealthy
farmer Of Grant county, Wis, to estab.
lish summer resort on the Wisconsin
side, 10 miles north of Dubuque. The
company has accepted and will build a
depot, lay side tracks erect hotel and
make other improvements.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-06
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS.

Harvest hands are scarce around
Jamestown.
Sixteen hundred cars of stock will be
shipped from Dickinson this season.
A farm in Grand Forks county yielded
5,075 bushels Of wheat from 2O2 acres.
Hans Johnson, prisoner at the state
prison from Valley City, has made his
escape.
Grand Forks travelling men have
formed an association with SO charter
members.
The st. Anthony and Dakota Elevator
company is erecting new elevator at
Colfax with capacity of 81, 900 bushels.
Senator Hansbrough has placed him.
self at the disposal of the Republican
executive committee for the campaign.
Senator Roach will remain in Washing
ton some time yet.
Judge Templeton has reafirmed his
decision as to the legality of the Grand
Forks city bonds for the Lawrence
water filter. The city council ordered
an election to be held Sept. IS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-06
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with local applications, as they cannot reach
the seat of the disease. Catarrh is blood
cure it you must take internal remedies
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack
best physicians in this country for years,
and is regular prescription. It is composed
of the best tonic known, combined with the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination
of the two ingredients is what produces such
wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonial, free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-06

to make joke of our hardships and dis
comforts.
A Harmonious Company.
The truth is, we have been luckier in
our men than anything else Fully half
of them were chosen by the expedition g
agents, but SO far as can be discovered no
mistakes have been made. At any rate,
in all our arduous or disagreeable duties
on board ship not a striker has been found,
not a man too proud to do mental service
or to perform any labor that will help the
expedition toward success Our shipboard
organization is very simple. Professor
French, DR.. NAHUM, Mr. Dodge and Cap
tain Petersen have been instituted assist
ant executive and advisory. Each day
one of them is appointed officer of the day
to assist the leader in the executive work.
DR.. NAHUM superintends the cuisine,
with Mr.. Wasfalt as steward, the bright
young sailor Ellefsen as cooks assistant,
and Professor Oyen as butler. Besides
two men are detailed daily to assist at ia
bles. Captain Petersen has charge of the
hold, where are slowed many tons Of pre-
cious provisions, as well as of the deck,
where the even more precious aluminium
boats and sledges are slowed. Mr.. Win
ship, Mr.. Franklin and Mr.. Heycriahl
take care of the dogs. Professor French
and Mr.. Alme attend to packing food for
the ice journey. With this sort Of an or
ganization, simple, but effective, our work
goes on as smoothly as if we had the most
rigid naval discipline. In fact, our men,
without exception, have given hearty re-
Spouse to the following address of the lead
er issued the day we left Tromso and
posted in the wardroom:
ITO THE MEMBERS OF THE EXPEDITION.
1--WE are neither naval nor military,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-06
NEWS IN MINNESOTA.

The Big Stone Democratic convention
at Ortonville would not instruct for
Owen.
The dining hall of the Agricultural
college Of the state university is being
enlarged, to meet the growing needs Of
the school.
At the LIE Sueur Democratic county
convention a resolution to indorse Owen
for governor was offered, but met with
SO much opposition that it was with.
drawn.
State Auditor Biermann has issued
warrants to % high schools of the state
for $500 each, under the law passed in
1881 for the encouragement of higher
education. There are still eight or ten
schools which have not yet reported.
During the storm last week at Luz
verne lightning played havoc among
the stock. -Four colts, two belonging
to Mr.. Gaufield and two to Richard Bar
nett, standing within few feet Of each
othr, were killed apparently at the
same time.
Strikes are becoming numerous among
threshing machine employees in the
southern part of Goodhue county.
Crews are objeoting to work more than
10 hours day, where formerly to work
from sunrise to sunset was considered
about the proper day.
The delegates to the Democratic con-
gressional convention at Shakopee favor
O. M. Hall. Resolutions instructing
for him were voted down, but resolu-
ton commencing him and the president
and condemning the state committee
was unanimously adopted.
The cool weather of the past few
days in the vicinity of Perham has
helped the corn along wonderfully, and
the prospects are good now for q one
third-crop. Potatoes will not yield a
half crop-being mostly SO small that
they will not be fit for table use.
Grain is beginning to come into Fair
mont, though as yet in small quantities.
The quality generally is reported excel
lent, while the yield seems to be above
e average. Prices are good, too, on
everything except wheat, which is way
down, with small prospect of improve
ment.
Charles Rice of Minneapolis, former
resident Of Mazeppa, Mimi, died at
that place of intestinal tuberculosis.
During the past few years Mr.. Rice
has been in the employ of the G. Ault-
man company, and he has large circle
of friends throughout the state. He
leaves widow.
The Minnesota Logging company has
decided to cut about 100, OOO, 900 feet of
logs during the winter, Most of the
country between the :Brainerd and
Northern Minnesota and the Cross
Lake logging road has been burnt over,
but only small part Of the timber has
been badly injured.
There has been good deal of excite
me 1T at Carver over a large find of
p earls in clam shells in the Minnesota
riv r.. Charles johnson of Carver found
20 pearls, several of which were as large
as peas. He was offered $25 for one of
them, but refused it, intending to take
them to st. Paul and have them ap.
praised.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-06

prise G00 sailors Oy Or0of108 them 60 pour
buckets of sea water upon our naked bod
les early in the morning-this away up
in the arctic region, near the pole, in early
May-the good doctor calls this deck our
back porch.
A Calm Sea ut Last.
This morning we rose to find bright
sun, q calm sea and Spitzbergen but few
miles on our starboard bow. The sharp
pointed peaks from which the group takes
its name line the whole coast, the snow
line running clear down to the waters
edge. Nothing colder or more forbidding
than this ice mantled region could be
imagined, but to those of us who had been
talking Spitzbergen, scheming Spitzber-
gen, dreaming Spitzbergen for many q
long month it was q land Of beauty and
of promise for hard work soon to come.
After three days Of tempest tossing the
men crawled out Of their hunks and the
dogs were lifted out Of their reeking hold
to bask in the sunshine.
Our first day in the Spitzbergen seas is
one Of brightness and confidence. We
have still to meet the ice which every one
predicted would block our way. But stay.
What is thatf The Ragnvald Jarl strikes
some obstacle and shivers in every bone Of
her body. It is the ice at last! All rush
on deck to behold, for the first time for
most Of us, the sea of ice. Another crash,
which makes everything in the cabin Of
the Jarl rattle and shake. How serious is
the obstacles How long are we to be de.
layeds WALTER WELLMAN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-06
Long Strike Ended.

HoLLIDAYsBURG, Pa, Sept S.-All
departments Of the Portage Iron works
at Duncansburg are in operation after
an eight months strike. The puddlers
have acceded to the terms Of their en-
ployers in imposing wage scale Of
$2.75 per day. The mills will work on
double turn with force of 500 men.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-06
Rejectedi

He-Dearest Julia, will you accept my
hand and my fortune?
She-Oh. no! The first is too large, and
the second is too small. -Kladradatsch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-06
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings
New Discovery know it's value, and
those who have not, have now the OPP
postunity to try it free. Call on the
advertised druggist and get a trial
bottle free. Send your name and adj
dress to FL. E. Bucklen & Co., Chi
cago, and get a box of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills free, as we'll as a copy
of Guide to Health and Household
Instructor, free. All of which is guar
anteed to do you good and cost you,
nothing at Schmahl & Co.'S drug store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-06
Free pills.

Send your address 70 III. e. Bucklen
y Co., Chicago, and get free sample
box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you of their merits.
These pills are easy in action and are
particully effective in the cure of con-
stipation and sick headache. For
malaria and liver troubles they have
proven invaluable. They are guar
anteed to be perfectly free from every
delaterious substance and to be purely
vegetable. They do not weaken by
their action, but by giving tone to
stomach and bowels greatly invigorate
the system. Regular size Csc. per
box. Sold by Schmahl & Co.'S, drug
gists. 4
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-09-06
WALTER WELLMAN
| IN A ROUGH SEA.
Graphic Description Of the
Steaming to Spitzbergen.
BEGINNING A DISASTROUS TRIP.

En0 F1TSC &i1mpee OF the WOn0ef1u1 MID.
night sun-Perfect Harmony Among the
Members Of the Observation-Disclosures
ton to the leo After Days Of Unexpeot-
edly Clear Water.
copyright. 1894, by Walter Wellman. All
rights reserved.l
All readers of the newspaper press are
familiar with the fact that Walter Well
mans polar expedition, after an especially
suspicious beginning, came to grief late
in May, when the arctic ice, as If indig-
nant because little group of mortals had
attacked its secrets with such boldness,
crushed the Ragnvald Jarl, the expeditions
gallant ship, like an eggshell. Before
this Mr.. Wellman had forwarded the first
of the letters descriptive Of his expeditions
work. They have now reached America,
and the first is printed below. The &C.
oompanying map shows the point at which
the disaster occurred
SPITZBERGEN, May 5.-We have had a
Wild ride from civilization to this unin-
habited and remote corner of the earth, a
fast and furious journey, and lucky one
Probably we have. beaten all records at
this season Of the year. We have not only
made the south cape of Spitzbergen in
three days from Tromso, but we have
done SO in the first days Of May. We are
now, only our fourth day from civiliza-
The Washington times., 1894-05-31
OTHER PEOPLES HITS.

Portugal having apoiogized, Brazil Will stop
running and sit down TO rest.-Cleveland
Plaindealer.
That trial of nickel-plate armor at Indian
Head left good many things in doubt, par
ticulariy the good judgment Of those who
managed the test.-Baltimore Herald.
From Indiana comes the interesting intelli-
gence that Jack the Paint Thrower' has
been caught and identified as one Charles
Reasoner The name could not be more in
appropriate if he were Senator Of the United
States.-New York Tribune.
Every man should try to live SO that the
world will not be made very much better by
his getting out OF it.-Galveston News.
keep of the grass" may be good motto,
but ''forgive US our trcspasses" is q better.
Rochester Herald.
The rapid. modern. and reckless career of
the injunction will be materially checked il
the bill of the House Judiciary Committee re-
stricting its use be adopted by Congress.
Jupge jenkins may have builded wiser than
he knew.-Chicago Herald.
The woman who does not want to vote out
numbers the woman who does. The majority
should rulc.-Brooklyn Citizen.
We are sorry for Mounet-Sully. He takes
home our assurances Of distinguished consid-
Grafton instead of our ducats this time.-Bos-
ton Herald.
The Washington times., 1894-05-31
BIMETALLIsM IN ENGLAND.

The Right Hon. Henry Chaplin, a Conserva-
tive member of Parliament, and member Of
the late cabinet of Lord Salisbury, made a
strong speech at Edinburgh yesterday in favor
of bimetallism. This address, which is printed
at length in another column, is as forcible an
argument in favor of silver as the most ar
dent advocate of the white metal in this coun-
try could desire. He claims that the agricul-
tural depression which prevails in England, as
well as in this county, is due to the monetary
changes of 1873, and can only be checked by
the oft-quoted plea of overproduction by
showing that the price of wheat has declined
when the production has increased, and says:
"If silver continues to fall there is no reason
why wheat should not cheaper indefinitely"
He states that only the action of the British
delegates prevented the recognition Of silver
at the Brussels conference.
point for creditors to consider is made
that it is not wise for them to embarrass their
debtors by monetary changes. "In fact, cred
itors everywhere are in the greatest danger OF
losing their capital or the greater part OF it,
owing to the appreciation of gold" He closes
by saying that the bimetallic prospects of
the future are most promising. The report
concludes: 'Mr. Chaplin's speech greatly i'm
pressed his audience and was loudly ap-
plauded.'
Such support coming from quarter so un-
expected, cannot but encourage those striv-
ing for an increase in currency on this side of
the Atlantic. and will seriously impair the
theories OF those who base their financial sys-
TEN on English ideas, that powerful party,
liable to regain power at any moment,
through one of its trusted representatives,
should push the cause of silver to the front,
making it an issue of the canvass. is not to be
regarded lightly. The friends of gold who
assume that gold has become the international
money metal because Great Britain SO wills
it, may call in their opinions for revision.
After quoting the statements ofEnglish states
men for their favorite metal. they can scarcely
class the respectable Conservatives with the
long-haIred Populists of the West and the
free silver cranks OF the South.
The Washington times., 1894-05-31
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. THURSDAY, MAY 81, 1894

fronts us. It Is somewhat disappointing in
its conclusion, however, in that the help to
the unemployed which 1t proposes Is not as
immediate as the emergency would seem to
demand.
That the single-tax theory must ultimately
prevail we most potently believe. but the dila-
toriness of political reforms does not permit
US to reject the pallistives offered by other
measures.
There is point Of resemblance between
Mr.. George and that great reform genius of
the past generation. Carlyle, the British es-
sayist In his "Past and Present" the latter
devotes long chapter to the universality Of
humbug. There is hunbug in the pulpit and
in the press, on the bench and at the bar, on
the farm and in the factory, in society and on
the marts of trade. After pointing out with
great circumstantiality its sickening preva-
lence, he suggests the remedy in very few
words: "Oh, reader, reform thyself, and there
will ke one humbug less in the world" A
sure, but rather slow, process.
The single tax. great as the blessing IT
would confer upon the country, is not pan
acea for all the evils that aflict the body
polite, and its consummation Is too remote
to encourage the army Of the unemployed
with any present prospect OF help.
The Washington times., 1894-05-31
HITS-OR MISSES.

German has been very sick, but his physi-
clans have agreed on compromise.
The newspaper men may have to go to
Jail yet The sugar Senators do not expect to
go themselves.
The names OF several witnesses will suggest
themselves who could tell the investigation
committee much more than the newspaper
correspondents.
The Persian Monarch was auctioned OF for
$4,000 day or so ago, which seems an aw-
fully steep price till you are told that the
Persian Monarch was steamer, badly dam
aged.
The new French ministry may break the
record. It has been In existence already sew
eral hours, and hours count with French
ministries.
II rare June days are as rare as lovely May
days have been, there won't be any of them
A turtle has been caught in Indiana ION
the shell of which is a perfect fac-simile Of
G. A. R. badge" 1t probably is sign that
Hoke Smith will do well to soften his ami
mostly toward the old soldier.-Morning Ad-
yertiser.
No. Probably its an Indiana Harrison
man, a rare individual.
The stump speakers, both Republican and
Democratic, will undoubtedly point with pride
as usual this year. They are never at a loss.
That Boston continues in the van Of cul-
chaw is evidenced bv the report of the knock
out prize fight Monday night.
The soldiers at Fort Myer don't like the
water they are getting and want to change to
ours. Great Augean Stables, Where does
their water come from, any way.
Men like the Rev. R. C. Cave. orator, are
The Washington times., 1894-05-31
1T ENDED IN 1865.

In Richmond yesterday there was a grand
celebration to unveil a monument to the
memory Of the private soldiers and sailors Of
the late Confederacy. The feelings which
prompted such an act are commendable. The
private is too often forgotten in the pomp
and ceremonies attending memorials to the
great and proud, and this is the more COM
mendable as the South is pre-eminently the
land OF colonels. But the scenes attending
this unveiling must appear somewhat over
done by the casual observer.
Every now and then, both North and South,
bobs up some enthusiast who evidently has
cot noted the fact that the war Is over. Rev.
Mr. Cave is one of these. He seems to think
that Appomattox Vas a grand mistake, and
ihat sometime, somewhere, the South will Sc
cure what was lost when Grant and Lee de-
elared the war ended. Bless his simple soul,
can he not see that the South has gained, and
b still gaining, n million times more than
vas ever anticipated in anti-belium days, and
that in time it will become the garden spot of
She earth? II such ranters were taken ser
!ously, incalculable damage would be done.
But everybody understands that they simply
mean this in Pickwickian sense.