davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-05

sons Kenetiscope, which he did last
Friday afternoon in Orange. Il
n, The Stag Committee ~was:-Samuel
Bloodgood, William Heydt, Thomas Car
roll, George HOFFMAN, Joseph Dunn,
John L. HUGHES and Frank Guaraglia-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-05
NEWS OF THE HANDBALL COURT
Tom BrOgan lid Not Appear to open
Nis Match with Flaherty.

Yesterday was a busy day for the
members of the Jersey City Handball
Court, and many spirited matches were
played at the Mercer street court. Fol-
owing are the scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-05

New York on November % was accept
ed. The Union win hold its next meet
ing at Plainaeld on Sunday, December2 2.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16
Changing From Prisoner OF War to Sp

Changing From Prisoner OF War to Spy
Surgeon Ezra T. Billings writes: I agree
with one Of your writer's who says 1t Is easy
to be brave In crowd, and intimates that
the true test of courage is where one is thrown
entirely on bis own resources, and his nerve
is the outcome of deliberate thought.
Arson Watts was private In the 1fthKen.
lucky Union cavalry He was Of go0d Am
lily in Hardin eoanty. saad(\S7bt hate bA q
comUir>pn when the REPS. FStsed In
1862 had he been so ,ncIih "a, Rot hey chose to
serve In the ranks. Watts was we'll educated,
good horseman, and as brave as they make
them. But In the incident In consideration
shows an amount OF nerve that appals when
one considers that there was really no good
reason for running into such danger.
Watts was captured at Campbell's station at
ed he might have been sent directly on TO
Belle Isle with the 200 or 800 men taken In
that action by Longstreet's advance In Oco-
Der. 1868. Like many of the other prisoners,
Watts had been despoiled Of his boots. hat and
tunic, and compelled to attire himself In the
Siny uildptudtcu ClOtuiuR VI uio Coptols.
He was wounded In the bead, and, affect
ing a greater illness than he felt, be was left
at the house OF miller named Murdoch, be-
tween Rtnggo!d and Tunnel hill. This man
was originally from ONO, and cousin OF
James Murdoch, the famous actor, whose
Union sentiments he shared. though It was
pru to keep them to himself. He had
three pretty daughters, all good cooks, so that
bis place was a popular resort for the confed-
crate officers going between Atlanta and
Brsgg's army at Missionary Ridge.
Almost from the first Watts was regarded
as confederate. but The family knew bis Sc
cret, and they soon provided him with good
gray uniform. The more bis wound improv
ed, the sicker he pretend d to be. and he was
kept In a room by himself. About week
after reaching Murdoch's young man from
Bragg's army stopped there. He was Texan
named Bell, and be had transportation and
papers from Gen. Bragg authorizing him t.
20 on to Richmond and get the Endorsement
OF the war department there to his transfer,
on account of ill-health, to the command OF
Gen. Magruder In Texas, where bis parents
lived.
The young Texan had burning fever |
when be reached Murdoch's, and As hours
afterward he died. Watts did not make bis |
purpose known to Mr. Murdoch or BIS family, |
but they must have understood 1t. He chang
ed clothes with the dead man took his papers |
and started for Atlanta rs Joshus b III. |
He had changed characters from prisoner |
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16

of war 10 spy, ami ne knew that detection
meant death. He avoided observation AZ
much as possible but not so much as to excite
attention. When he reached Richmond. he
examined biz papers, or rather Belps papers,
carefully, and he was shocked to learn that
the u an whom he represented had an uncle.a
colonel In the war department, who was
awaiting his arrival, and was ready to help
him through.
To meet this man would be disastrous. so
he changed bis mind, and determined to ex.
anime The ground and make his way through
as soon as possible 10 the Union lines He put
up alta retired hotel, where he remained
quietly for week, and Their, one stormy night
10 early Nlvemher, he started to make bis
way through to Fortress Monroe.
The story of his adventures on this trying
Journey would make most interesting book.
At length after heing out ten days and nights
he ran into the Union 'pickets near Williams.
burg on the peninsula. He was taken IN as a
deserter, but after time be succeeded In es-
tabshng biss identity, and was sent on to
Washington, from which point he subs. quent-
ly rfj lined his command. Sad to relate be
was killed a few months terward.-[Spring-
field Republican,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16
Money for Women

read with interes, Mrs Williams account
of what she did In the silk culture Tiers
are not many avenues open to women for
work. and it should be the duty of ali to let
what they have done be known for the bene-
fiji of Others, so l will tell what did In the
plating business. [ saw In an old newspaper
that Mrs. Wells had made money plating
go d. silver and nickel l did as she suggest
ed and sent to Fl f Delno & Co Columbus,
Ohio, and obtained one of their $5 lightning
Plsters. IL came IN perfect order. and sold
two the same afternoon 10 neighbors Of mine
for $40 apiece. making $40 by the transaction.
aud have got nearly $25 wur of plating TO
to do Why shout. ally woman complain
that her lot Is hard one, when such chances
are open to her spxY ANY one can obtain
circulars from the above firm. and do AZ we'll
as i have done. CARRIE JeNEs.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16
4 new DISEASE.
People who are wearing away
because they cannot digest
their food.
They sat heartily but their food does them
no good.

They cat heartily but their food does them
no good.
II Won speak to your acquaintances you will
too often find someone who says to you. my
food does me no good. have q good. even 9
yo sc,ous. appetite. I eat plenty and enjoy
what eat, but I'm as thin as rail-. Ny stomach
pains me ate meals. I get no fiesh or strength
from what cat"
This is not exactly new disease. tits new
because doctors are beginning to give Ii atten.
ton, rhev are recognizing that at the door Of
this disesse may be laid the lame for most of
the dangerous eicknesses which decimate the
human race.
Consumption, Dyspepsia. Rheumatism. Dia-
betes Sc ofuia; all these. and many other dis
eases. could be prevented or cured II food
cou,d be found that would ''do COED"
Doctors have recognized that In Paskola they
n. q such a food. Made according 70 scientific
principles, OF the purest starch foods 1.-THE
strengthening fatteni foods) p-e-digested, Il
"a perhaps the oniv food which will "do good"
N the most delicate stomach snd to the sickest
cyspep,ic.
P.ssola is not q medicine. II is an aid 10
medicine. II of en- Goes away with the need for
medicine.
FORT ee pamphlet. descrit ing lie various uses.
address
The Pre- Diges,ed Food Co.. 80 Resde St., New
York.
eco. G. GREENE. srattIeboro, VI
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16

In all the scientific sdvsncs ment which
has been made there Is nothing which has
attracted more attention and certainly nothing
which is of more vital consequence to all
ran that which has been made In the treat
mept OF disease. There are thousands OF
sick persons and invalids all over the conn
'rv who have until recently been unable to
avail themselves of the most scientific medi-
cal aid.
Through the thoughtfuIness and kindness
Of that great bsrefactor CT mankipd, Dr.
Greene, Of "a Tempie Place. Boston. Mass.
all those who are suffering from any form of
dissase may avail Themselves of bis great
s Of. m Of treating and curing disease all over
he land through letter correspondence
Peopie can consult him bv letter absolutely
free OF charge. DIR. Greene is the most sue
ressful specialist In curing all nervous and
chronic diseases; he r. the discove- or OF DIR.
Greene's Ssrvurs blood and nerve remedy.
he gives most careful. and explicit attention
10 all letters received by him snd writes the
Dstitnt full description NJ the case. The
Doctor uses nothing hut harmless vegetable
remedies and has bsd wonderful success In
curing disesse through letter correspobdence.
Ssps for ore Of his symptom blanks and he
will write YOU full DESCRIPTION of your dis
esse and give you sdvice 10 regard to its cure,
free Of charge.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16
SPALDING's GLUE is Caesar and holder
wherever II comes

SPALDrNG's GLUE is a Caesar and holder
wherever II comes
A man never knows that a woman has any
old clothes until be has married her.-[Sift-
ings.
One sh ,ud confine himse to the dIction-
arv even when he il declaming to q stubborn
mule : Dallas News.
"Do you think Officer McGohb IA SQUARE %
"Surely be must be; he T. never round when
wanted. IL d'snspOlis journal
RHEUMATISM CURED IN DAY-"Mvstic
Cure" for Rht umatsm and Neuralgia, radically
cures In to days. Its action upon the sy.tem
Is remarkable and mysterious. 1t removes at
once the cause and the disease Immediately dis
appears. The frat do-e greatly benefits, Is CT Q.
SOLD by Geo. e. Greene, Druggist, ttleboro.
When boy Is lost nolicemen know at once
thst he can never be found from h's mothers
de sc-iption OF him Il Ate ,inson Globe.
He-Whst a sad face that woman has. She
Yes, boor dear She must have either loved
and lost or loved and got him 1.-THE Water
bury.
He noticed 1t: Gent that delicious. uncle ?"
ecststicsIly cried the Young GIRL. did YOU
notice that lovely strrinT Yes" bnsrselv
muftered the old man, as be anxiously
watched the pianist swayiny back and forth
but il be mskes ernuther strain like that I'll
ne hanged n he don't break his back."-
| PIttsburR D'spstrh.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16

Territory. recently viceroy of Queen Veto.
Tis. and an ultra loval servant of lue D1m,n-
Ion. has Issued brochure urging the sepa-
ration OF Cansds from tn British empire.
Harry Hamilton OF Riverside stork farm.
Fsirbaven. left last week to SAIL for Germany
With three horses which have been -old TO 4
Hamburg man. They are OF the Franklin
stock OF which the Germsn bought q sample
. few years ago, and Il anxious to get as
many more OF the same breeding IS be can.
Gov n, Kin'ev with sll bis admirable Qua
tiles &c 81 not seem TO he a success as an ex.
ecuiive officer. Ohio Is full OF complaints of
scandal 10 the state boards and Institutions.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16

"a fellows sister," sail bue-eyed SteveA
sis a fellow'e best friend, I'd have you
'Cepting 1t might be his mother
She loves you. Oh just l'ke everything
And her voice Is flied with the sweetest ring
AS she soft like says, 'litt brother"
"No matter that CLOVIS outgrowl the Names
By five foot ten, Its lust the same,
She fairly makes him smother
With her love aDe kisses, when he's como
To visit her In her far awav home,
And he finds she still says, little brother"
81 just pity the fellow who's not even one
OF the dearest sisters under the sun,
For he knows not the j'y OF another
VIII ,'s blest with love 80 pure and true;
For of sisters dear God gave me two.
ANA tney 3{35h love TO say little brother. -
Were ever 81 !, tor nome words given.
Ff night with + very glimpsA of heaven,
Than fatherA sister, mother?
Naught to fellows heat, trow,
Unless It's those words hear ringing now
Dearly we love GU, littie'brother'"
mel lie Hawss, in the HousekeepeY.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16

Physicians generally fail to recognize
organ itsel ( instead of the cause of he trouble
The noted specialist, Franklin Miles, M. D.,
Lii. B., has given the greater part Of his life
70 the study Of this subject, and the principal
discoveries concerning it due to his efforts.
DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine, the unrl-
vailed brain and nerve food, is prepared on the
principle that all nervous and many other
difficulties originate from disorders of the
nerve centers. Its wonderful sue cess In lr1ng
these disorders is testified to by thousands in
every part of the land.
Restorative Nervine cures sleeplessness,
nervous prostration dizziness hysteria, sen
Is free ro nj Or epepd yne csc
Is sold on positive guarantee by all drug.
Eists. or sent direct by the DR.. Miles Medical
Co. Eikhart, Ind, on receipt of price, 81 per
bottle, six bottles for S., express prepaid.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16
MARCH, APRIL, MAY.

March, April aud M.y are tue arches of .
bridge which bind the season OF ice % that OF
roses. Therefore, the spring Is a trying time
for the average person. The g, stm al this
remove the ! purities from the blood, cures
that growing trouble, constipation. and you
will be able to battle with the coming seasons
In perfe health. DIR. David kennedy's
Favorite Remedy. NOR than any other medh
cine, will do this for you Ii will purify and
dissolve the excess of uric acid In the blood,
dispel that wo-n-out feeling. make you sleep
we'll. 1t Is prescribed b, ply sic'ans every
where for just this purpose. ID uggists sell
IL for & q n,ttie,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16
HAND IN HAND.

When spring was young and life was new,
Love was our only friend and guide;
Sweet were the bowers he led us through,
And sweet our going sine by side.
Then summer came, a 20 den flood,
And stii We followed nand in hand.
Love was the music 10 our blood,
And love the glory of the land.
Rich autumn fell, ana win e, drove
The fruity rip.ness from the air;
But wrapped in warm soft rohes of hve.
Wha, rocked W. II the world was bare?
So round again we come to spring,
Strong for another years emprise;
The birfs are whist to hear us sing,
The sun lie dazzled BY our eyes.
For, hand in hand, where'er we go,
Earth under foot and heaven above.
Love lie the only life we know,
AND every breath We Breathe is love.
-ISaurice Thompson Z.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16

-.
vitality necess Try to in
sure their health. The
pneumOgastric nerve, as
shown here, may be said
TO be the most important
of the entire nerve sys-
tenn, as it supplies the
heart lungs, stomach,
bowels, etc, with the
nerve force necessary to
Keep them active and
healthy. AS will be seen
by the cut the long nerve
descending from t h g
base of the brain and
terminating In the bow
els Is the pneumogastric,
while the numerous lit
Jle branches supply the
heart, lungs and stom-
ach with necessary vi
1ality. When the brain
becomes in any way dis
ordered by irritability
pr exhaustion, the nerve
force which 1t supplies
is lessened, and the or
gans receiving the di-
unfinished supply are con-
Nn(IiIpDtly Wpa lsepp1
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16
The Human Electrical Forces!
How They Control the Organs
Of the Body.

The electrical force Of the human body. az
the nerve fluid may be termed. Is an espe-
clally attractive department Of science. Us 1t
exerts so marked an influence on the health
produced by the brain and conveyed by
means Of the nerves to the various organs Of
The body, thus SUPPLYING the latter with the
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16
Chills and Fever.

The following statement IS
verified by Leonard Mudgett,
Esq, a prominent merchant
of East Tilton, N. H.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16
A FELL OW'S SISTER.

Pills work in perfect harmony with the Sarsaparia
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26

The intelligent translator Of foreign
cable dispatches announced that one Of
the main gifts to Bismarck on his birth
day was a ton of book beer and 500
crows eggs. Most of us in America
have had considerable experience in eat
ing crow at one time or another, but we
never got so far as to swallow crow eggs
Many wondered, therefore, if hens had
become so scarce in springtine in Ger
many that the populace was forced to
resort to poached crow eggs and to make
crow eggnog. If that were so, then one
felt inclined to pity Bismarck for having
a birthday. Investigation, however,
shows that it was not the crow, but the
plover, that laid the eggs given to Bis
marck. It was merely case Of bad
break on the part of the translator.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26
south Carolina.
n 1890 Benjamin R. Tillman was drs

4 IN 1890 Benjamin r. Tillman was first
9lected governor Of South Carolina. He
was reelected in 1892. His present term
expires this year. He was the candidate
Df the rural districts, and his election
may, in a measure. be considered avic-
tory Of country over city. The feeling
between the two factions has been grow
ing in bitterness until now South Caro-
lima has two political parties, Conserve
tives and Tillmanites. The Conservatives
are those who support the old order Of
things that existed before Tillman be-
came governor. The Tillmanites sup
port the governor in what he and they
conceive to be reformatory measures and
plans for the good Of the state. The
legislature is with the governor. Both
conservatives and Tillmanites are Dem
Ocrats.
One of the bills passed by the legisla-
ture last year was the state dispensary
liquor law, much the same as that which
Maine already had. It provides that
only the state shall sell Intoxicating
drinks. At suitable places liquor stores
shall be opened, where duly appointed
state agents sell intoxicants at fixed
price, None is to be drunk on the prem
ises. The law thus abolishes at one
sweep all the rumshops and beer sa-
looms Of private individuals. This caused
unspeakable bitterness and spirit of op-
position. The feeling would not have
run so high probably had not the oppos-
ing political party, the Conservatives,
seen their opportunity and taken advan-
tage of it. Governor Tillman in his re-
cent speech charges his opponents with
tanning the flames of rebellion against
law and order in their own political in
terest. When the rumshops were broken
up, private citizens began to sell liquor
in their houses. .....
Opponents of the dispensary law affirm
that it is unconstitutional, and therefore
they will not obey it. Governor Till
man retorts that, whether good or bad
it is the law, and they must obey. it; that
he will make them obey it, at least till
the highest court Of the state pronounces
it unconstitutional. He has no choice
he says. The Conservatives on thei1
side answer that this decision ought tx
have been rendered long ago, but that i
has been unnecessarily delayed becaus'
the term of one of the judges, a Con
servative, expires in July, and he will b.
succeeded by a Tillmanite judge, max
ing two out of the three judges Till
NANTES. The supreme and circui
i judges in South Carolina are elected b,
the legislature.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26
Peru.

The attempt Of the hapless Latin
American countries to maintain re-
publican form of government seems to
grow more hopeless and desperate. ANY,
where else than in Latin America the
death Of a president-as, for instance,
that of President Bermudez of PERT
would be attended with no more serious
consequences than state burial, a grand
funeral train and a long bill Of expense
to the government, besides numerous
eulogies on the part of accomplished fu-
neral orators. Then all would go on just
as before. But in Latin republic. the
death of a president is the signal for rev.
olution.
Unfortunately the constitution of Peru
provides for two vice presidents first
and second. No sooner was Bermudez
dead than contest occurred between
the first and second vice presidents as to
which should take the government, al
though the supreme law declares plainly
enough that it shall be the first vice pres
ident. But meantime Caceres, who used
to be president, took possession Of the
presidential Office, and not only that, but
had himself proclaimed dictator as we'll.
The term of Office will expire Aug. 10,
when there will be an election if the con-
stitution is obeyed. But that is doubt
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26
OPEN THE RESERVATIONS.
Major Baldwin Preparing Bill
Which Should Become a Law
Without Unnecessary

Maj. Baldwin is studying the
Indian question in the bearing it
has upon the public domain in
Minnesota, with a view to prepar-
ing and pressing to passage in this
congress-, if possible, legislation
which will result in restoring to
the public domain more than a
million acres of land, much of
which is considered the best agri-
cultural land in the northern part
of the State. There are now ten
reservations in the State, compris-
ing 2,225,000 acres of land. In
der existing laws the Indians are
to be removed to White Earth
from all except the Red Lake res
ervation, as now diminished, and
are their given allotments. Those
who refuse to remove are to be
given farms on their own reserva-
tons, and the balance is to be sold.
White Earth and Red Lake are to
be preserved intact, subject to
further cessions, but all the other
reservations are to be sold. There
are in the State, according to the
last reports, about 5000 Indians,
and the law provides for an allot-
ment of but eighty acres each, OF
a total of only 100000 acres, less
than the area of Red Lake anc
only about as much as is contained
in White Earth. Thus it appears
that after the Indians are all al
loted there will remain 1,50Q,OO(
acres. Of this about one-half will
be open as soon as allotments are
made and the surveys completed
The balance must be made the sub
ject of further treaties. Besides
this, there is all the vast territory
already coded and awaiting survey
and classification. This includes
lands which Maj. Baldwin say
constitute an agricultural paradise
far exceeding in fertility the Rec
river valley and beautifully diver
sifed by forest and stream
meadow and prairie, the fit abiding
place for thousands of industriou
and prosperous farmers. He i
examining the subject with view
to proposing such legislation a
will speedily make it possible TO
these lands to be thown upon tn
market I and immigration en-
couraged to that northern portion
of the State which so many peopl
now regard as bowling wilder
ness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26

IGNAT1Us DoNNELLY's paper, the
Representative, will be published
in Minneapolis hereafter. The
business men of Minneapolis know
a good thing when they see it;
they promised the Representative
a liberal advertising patronage,
hence the removal. The Repre-
sentative has passed it's first mile
stone, is firmly established and is
bound to succeed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26

AT Butte, Mont, the Coxeyites,
$50 strong, captured a Northern
Pacific freight train and headed
it for ST.. Paul. A special train
with force of 70 deputy marshals
armed with Winchester rifles is in
pursuit.
Later-It is reported that the
deputy marshals had brush with
the Coxeyites at Billings and
several men were killed; and still,
later that troops from Ft. Keogl
took up some rails and bagged the
Coxeyites at Forsyth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26
Fuller'S Sarcasm.

The Democrats do not propose
to lose Rich Prairie without a
struggle, and German paper will
be established in this city. We
never claimed that Republicans
had much more than a fighting
chance to convert Rich Prairie this
year, and the German paper will
even decrease what show there
was. 1t is no year for discourage
ment, though, and we advocate a
continuation Of the work in that
town. We understand that only
81 out of 10 of that town are
Democrats, and a change of a very
few would greatly increase the
Republican percentage provided
of course that the changes were
carefully made in the right way.
1t is evident that the great battle
ground is again Rich Prairie, and
a paper in their own language will
do much to keep them in the fold.
In some matters Rich Prairie
doesn't cut much Of figure, but
in others she is a controlling
power. That is why Republicans
are trying to carry that country
this fall. Little Falls Transcript