davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-12
once Of PIoNEER PRESS COMPANY

0TTIT1N WT WI y ~"
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49, gul my pmIgm told me- must GyeSpue use Of tmesM Tue .nnme beng az i@t
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Yours Vny truly CIV. uOhAith.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-12

In most cases the poiiuual institu.
lions Of the Greek colonies resembled
those of the Greek states, but in
some cases tho Improvement over
home usage was very marked.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-12

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-03-12

W. HORNICK. Supt.
81 Paul, Minn, Sept. 2, 1894
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13
WHIT IS THIS DISEaSE CHILLED DYSPEPSIA

Like thief mt night il steals in upon us
unhwares. The patients have pains about
the chest and sides. and sometimes in tho
back. They feel dull and sleepy: the mouth
has bad taste, especially in the morning.
sort OF sticky slime collects about the
teeth he appetite is poor. There ia n
feeling Ike heavy load on the stomach;
som times faint. nll-gone sensation a. the
pit OF The stoma which food docs not sat
isfy. Eyes are sunken tho hands and feet
be ome cold aud feel clammy. After awhile
cough set in. at first dry, but after a few
months il is at nded with a lreenish- color
ed elpectoration. The patient feels tired
all the while, and sleep does 10. EN- to af-
ford any rest. Afior time he becomes
nervous. irritable ana gloomy and h. eyit
forebodings. here is II gidiine,s a sort OF
OF whiting sensation in tho heal when ris
ing up suddenly. The bowels become CO.'S
tive; the skin is dry and hot Mt times; the
blood becomes thick and stnSnant the
whites of the eve, become tinged witt yell
low; the urine Is Scanty AMI high colored,
depositing sediment after standing.
There is frequently q splitting up OF tho
food sometimes with sour taste and 81 m .
iimo with p sweetish taste; this is frequently
attended with papitation of the heart; the
vision becomes impa rcd with spots before
the eyes; there is II feeling of great prostra-
ton and weakness All of these symptoms
are i'll turn present. 1t is thought that
neorly one third of our population has this
disease in sone OF it, varied forms. 1t has
b en- found that medical mon have mistaken
the nature of this disease. Some have
treated II for Il Liver Complaint, somo for
Dyspepsia other Kidney Diseases. etc, etc.
but none Of the various kinds of treatment
have bsen attended with cess.
Now the Shaker digestive Cordial eau, os
the food eaten % be digestod. This will
cause an appetite for moro food, and this
being digested will result in all increase of
strength. an increase o flesh ami an increase
OF ner poWor
The tired. weary feeling will give way to
| vigor anu toiraSe. The pale. thin and emu-
ciated will re over their color and plump
ness. because red blood AMI at are the re-
! snlt OF properly digestnd food.
| trial bottl" will produce II result Its
| Good e1ec will be reali eh at once. Yol
| will not lave to take do Ell bottles to find
out If 1t is doing You any good. Try It, and
| then give praise TO the Shakers OF Mount
l;ebauon, Now York for the relief that you
obtain.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13
TIE COCKADE CITY.
Many Matters TO interest Petersburg
ers in Norfolk.
Special Dispatch to the virginian.

Special Dispatch to the virginian.
PETERSBURG, March 12.-At meet
ing of II. \. Wise aud w. Ii. T.. Lee
Camp of Confederate Veterans of
Luneuburg, held at the county court
house yesterday, eighteen new IN EN-
bers were elected. Comrades N. NJ.
Neblett aud Il, Williams were elected
delegates to the Grand Camp that
meets in Charlottesville on tho 18th and
9th Of June next. The camp by an
unanimous vote adopted resolutions
endorsing the movement for the estab-
lishment of national park at Apo.
mattoX aud requesting our Senators
and Representatives IN Congress to
aid the passage of any bill having this
object in view. A copy of the resolu-
tons is to be sent to the Grand Com
mander Of the State and to our Sem.
tors and Representatives In Congress.
Gen. Stith Boiling, OF this city, is the
commander of this camp.
A gentleman who hne Just arrived
here from Luuenburg told me to-day
that politics are being much talked of
in the county and that the candidates
for the varioua Offices are busy cleo
pioneering.
The bazaar to be held next mouth by
the congregation of the Second Baptist
Church to raise funds with which to
complete their church promises to be II
very successful nflnir.
Judge |. NJ. Mullen. Of the Hastings
Court, yesterday afternoon granted n
charter to the Mutual Telephone Com
pany, OF this city. Tho officers for the
first year are: President, William ID.
Mcllwaine; vice.presldent, Il. A. Hart
ley; secretary and treasurer, Richard
ID. Gillian; directors. William B. Nell
A. Rosenstock, L. +. Heath, John
OConnor. Thomas Ii. Woody. w. 8.
McOance, Louis c. Wright. of Peters
burg.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13
AUCTION SALES FUTURE pays.

by tho Morris Auction-House, No. 80 Bank street,
I ARGE WRECK SALE-wE WILL SELL, FOp
! account of whom 1t may cJncsrn at the wharf
oi thS merritt Wrseking Organization, Atlantic
~ o'ulek, .al the material saved from tue sloane
snip oaSdene :"nsisting of Anchors, Chaus Rig
Ehg, BLOCKS, New and Old Sails. Spars, New ans
Old Canvas, New Rope topper aud Bras, Pipe,
sSn S,arss o9s casein furnture large stock OF
Canned Goods. etc. Also the hull and ear, of the
at Assatigue, Va.
II. II. NORRIS
ru'i"-'"S Manager.
by the Norris Aucton-liouse, No. IS Bank street
| ARGE TRADE SALE AT OUR AUCTION.
IL house ON I'll uRSDAY MORNING March 18th.
at 1880 o'clock, OF Dry Goods, Clothing, Notions.
hosiery, Gents Furnishing Goods. etc
, X. K. MORRIS,
ni.io-Et Manager
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13
lodge I,isiiiutinn.
Special Dispatch to the virsiniau

special Dlspntoh TO the Virglniau.
NEWPORT News. Va, March -
The b. p. Order of Elks lodge in being
instituted here tonight by the Hon. Ii.
l.. Maynard, District Deputy in Vir.
aInia of the b. p. .. Il. Tho Ports
mouth and Berkeley lodges arc present.
aud large banquet Is being held ut
tho Hotel Warwick. The lodge will
begin with q membership of more thnu
fifty, composed of many of the most
prominent citizens.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR SurPLIES:FOE THE NAVY
| YARD, NORFOLK, VA, February 27ils95
Sealei proposals endorsed Proposal. for suppl
March ~, 1875 will be received at the Hure al o
supplies and Acco ints, Navy Department. Wash-
ington, ID. o. until II - clock nUIr. March 49, ls9A
and publicly opened Immediately thereafter, 10
furnish al the Nary-yR'n. N,rfolk, Va. quantity
OF b'lt' r.Nct- sutct brass, sheet copper, iron.
packing. gauges, valves. trass md cop, er tubln .
pip ii tinss. sicc plates and steel angles. II 5
AT ices must conform to The Navy standard ans.
pass toe usuat naval Inspection. Blank proposals
WI be furnished upon application to the Navy ZAP
Once, NuTfOk. IA. he attention of mnnuf:c.
tlIe's an dealers is invited. Tie bids all othp,
things ing quail decide 10y a. he Depart.
lnent reserves ia ri.hi To waive de 20 to ecu
any o. all bids not ip'med alvn tiagtous To thu
Government EDWIN STEWARI raymastci
General, L. :. y. inar,-wcdsa NV
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13
a NorsoIk MANS Succcsss.


The last issue of the New York Illus.
grated News contains an excellent por-
arsit OF Mr.. VIM. q. Arlington, for
merly OF this city, but now at War
/ wick, N. Y, where he is engaged as an
Instructor of an athletic association. a
Hketeh of MIR. Arlington, which appears
IN the same paper says:
'tWm. E. Arlington, who is instruc
tor OF the Warwick Athletic Associa
ton, although a comparatively young
man, has had q varied experience and
may we'll be ranked among the old
time showmen.
HE was born in Norfolk, Va. in
1879, and during his growth showed
great aptitude to athletic sports.
He joined Stone, Roston &c Muir.
rays circns in the capacity OF tumbler
md trspeze performer, remaining with
them for two seasons, when he beca m @
associated with the ventures of Dan
lice and John Robinson.
firing OF the sawdust arena, he
ptarted into the vaudeville line, ap-
pearing under the name of Young
America in almost every city in the
coIntry.
'Iheatricals palling on him he de-.
sleftnincd TO retire from the business
forever, and according, settled down
a2n Warwick. where at present he is en-
: ghEsa IL training the muscles of the
assers 81 tho WarwicksAthletio As.
gleaiasieu.s
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-13
S TOR AGE

TIE SEAROARD WHARF AND WARE
HOUSE COMPANY will stow Guano MT 20
cent per ton iirst month. AMI 10 cents sub
seVuently.
Cotton and other commodities stored or
very advantageous terms Negotiable ware.
nous receipts issued Insurance effected
ior any period III good companies consider
ably below current rates Otfrrs first rinQs
wharf facilities for all classes OF vessels.
Ample storage capacity for largest cargoes
apply to II. A.. nOBIE
fclUsu, we .fr-lm PresiJent
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04
Has Fun with His Coffee

"Some folks can't drink coffee unless
it's hot" said Mr.. Goslington, "and l
don't like coffee unless it is freshly
made and served hot; but like to
drink it through all it's varying phases
from hot to pretty nearly cold. I like
a sip of it, when first poured, without
sugar or any milk or cream, when it's
aroma is fresh and pungent and COM
plete and quite unmarried by the adj
mixture of any foreign substance
whatever. Then l put in the usual
quantity Of sugar and of cream, and
then you have the cup of coffee in it's
highest normal state, and how delight
fut it is! Then as drink it add more
cream: the remainder becomes more
and more diluted, cooler, and lighter
and lighter in color. The coffee flavor
becomes more and more attenuated,
but it is nevertheless keenly defined
and it so continues to the end. The
last of the cup is only tinged with
the color Of the coffee, it is not cold,
but nearly so; by contrast with what
YOU have drunk it is gratefully cool; a
sip Of cream with coffee bouquet,
and YOU set down the cup with q
friendly feeling for it for what it has
contained. New York Sun.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04
POWER OF BRAINS.
Intellect and Not Capital, the Key to
Wealth..

Intellect and Not Capital, the Key to
Wealth.
The unthinking advocates Of labor
often point to the colossal fortunes
made by manufacturers, and assume
that like results could be obtained by
cooperation, says Engineering. But it
will usually be found on examination
that manufacturing had very little to
do with the accumulation Of the wealth
to which they refer. An example is to
be found in the history Of the late Sir
William Pearce, related by Lord KEEL
vim at the unwilling of his statue q
short time ago. Under his ownership
the Fairfield shipyards. advanced by
leaps and bounds, and in q few years
he amaSsed an enormous amount OF
money. But it is well known that Sir
William was skillful and most sue
cessful Spectator, and that without en-
ploying single man, other than clerks
and secretaries, he could have gained
great wealth. Even in his business the
methods were entirely his own and
regal in their audacity.
Instead of waiting in the anterooms
of ship owners to crave for orders, he
put q pressure upon them that could
not be resisted. He boldly placed
ship on the Atlantic that eclipsed the
renown of all that were then running
and announced that he would build
others which should run either for or
against the existing lines. In the Isle
Of Man service he forced the running
in similar manner, and, in a word,
was q power that some ship owners
had to take into their business calcu
lations. His gains were those Of intel
lect-not capital. Of course, capital
constituted the tools he worked with,
as it was also the reward of his efforts.
Such gains are as inaccessible to CO.
operators as the moon to the crying
child
Capital alone has ceased to be
source Of wealth. 1t may produce a
moderate return if carefully managed,
but the days when it grew like the roll
ing SNOWFALL, by being simply turned
over and over, are passed in this cOun-
try. In the hands of man of COM
handing ability, however. it acquires
another significance. Just as Il crowd
Of ignorant peasants can be converted
into an army and used by a Napoleon
to create an enormous empire in few
years, so money can be manipulated by
some men to achieve marvellous re-
suits. But such men know their worth,
and if they are ever co-operatorS, it is
1ox al hn
rung of the ladder. The possessor of
the philosophers stone does not need
partner.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04
In-to.Date Grin.

La grippe" in America seems, after
all, to be nearly 100 years old. Brissot
de Warville wrote and published in
Boston in 1907 book entitled New
Travels in the United States Of Amer
lea" in which he told of an epidemic
Of influenza here at that time, its symp-
toms being lassitude, feebleness, chills,
heats. and i headache. Diseases, like
everything else, have progressed. The
old-fashioned country doctor who used
to come around inspecting family
tongues knew all of the diseases that
were going in his day, and knew how to
fight them. He could throw down and
knock out the grip in the first round
of pills. Now the grip makes combina-
tons with other diseases and helps Kill
men who might live longer if the grip
would attend to its own business.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04
Kings and Rawks.

Richard l, when in the Holy Land,
amused himself with hawking on the
Plain of Sharon, and is said to have
presented some of these birds to the
Sultan. Later on, while passing
through Dalmatia, he carried off fall
con which he saw in one of the vii
lagos, and refused to give it up He
was attacked SO furiously by the justly
incensed villagers that it was with the
utmost difficulty that he managed to
make his escape.
King John used to send both to Ire
land and to Norway for his hawks.
We are told by Froissart that when
Edward III. invaded France he had
thirty falcons, and every day either
hunted or went to the river for the pur-
pose of hawking. Henry VII. imported
goshawks from France, giving four
pounds for a single bird-a much great
er sum in those days than at present.
Henry VIII. whilst hawking at Hitch
in was leaping a dyke, when the pole
broke, and the King was immersed
head first into the mud, and would
have persisted, in all probability, had
not his falconer dragged him out
Elizabeth and James l. were much
interested in the sport; the latter SOW
ereign, indeed, expended considerable
sums on it's maintenance. Aubrey. in
his Miscellanies, says: 'When | was
freshman at oxford, was wont to
60 to Christ Church to see Charles I.
at supper, where / once heard him say
that as he was hawking in Scotland
he rode into the quarry, and there
found the covey of cartridges falling
upon the hawk and remember his ex-
preston further, And | will swear
upon the Book It's true "-Chambers'
Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04
Sorrow and Human Kindness.

A pale little lad in q West-bound
train glanced wistfully toward seat
where a mother and her merry children
were eating lunch. The tears gathered
in his eyes, though he tried to keep
them back. A passenger came and
stood beside him.
whats the trouble?" he asked
"Iave you no lunch?"
Eyes l have little left, and I'm not
so awful hungry"
"What is it, then? Tell me; perhaps
can help you"
"It's-it's so lonely, and there's such
q lot of them over there, and-and
they've got their mother
The young man glanced at the black
band on the boys hat "Ah," he said
gently, "and you have lost yours?"
Eyes, and I'm going to my uncle; but
I've never seen him. A kind lady, the
doctors wife, who put up my lunch,
hung this card to my neck. She told me
to show it to the ladies on the car and
they would be kind to me; but didn't
show it to anyone yet. You may read
it if you like"
The young man raised the card and
read the name and address of the boy
Below were the words:
"And whoever shall give drink unto
one of these little ones, a cup of cold
water only in the name of a disciple.
verify I say unto. you, he shall in no
wise lose his reward
The reader brushed MS hand across
his eyes and was silent for moment.
Then, iii come back very soon," he
said, and made his way to the mother
and her children.
And presently little George felt pair
of loving arms about him, and a WON
ans voice, half sobbing, calling him q
poor, dear little fellow, begged him to
come with her to her children. And
for the rest Of that journey, at least,
motherless George had no lack Of
''mothering. New York Tribune.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04

While the English press is denounc-
ing German sailors for brutality to pas
sengers Of the Elbe, the German press
has taken up the cudgels against the
commander and crew Of the Crathie,
the small British steamer that pierced
the side of the big ship and sent her to
the bottom with $50 souls. Considera-
bic international animosity has been
aroused. The contradictory statements
made by the Crathie officers warrant
belief that they were either as indiffer-
ent as the Elbe crew to the consequent
ces of their deed or that the Crathie
herself was so desperately injured that
she dare not linger to save life lest she,
too, should go to the bottom. There
ought to be relentless inquiry into
one Of the most shocking marine disas-
ters Of the age of Water-t tight compart-
ments and disciplined sailors. Exam
pie should be made that will render
seamanship Oh the ocean more mindful
of it's responsibilities.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04

And these things pay" Let no girl
entering life deceive herself into be-
ieving that they do not. II she even
does not want to be gracious and at
tentive to her fellowkind, because Of
any moral beauty she may see in it, let
her be so because of the policy of it.
She may contend successfully that it
does not "pay" in the short run. Other
girls, just as popular, are self-absorbed
cold, egotistical, Indifferent to others
to the point of brutishness. she may
claim. But she cannot prove her case
for the long run. There the thoughtful
disposition tells invariably. 1t is not
gush that makes the genuinely popular
woman, it is not beauty, nor money,
nor brains alone, nor even good heart
and sunny, good-tempered disposition;
Eot as measured by the long span.
It is the woman who seems to know,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04

by subtle intuition, just when little
note, few flowers, a message, will
strike the right chord, come at the mo-
ment when, though quite unconsciously,
perhaps, the recipient was craving
something of the kind. It is the wom-
an whose delicacy is never at fault,
who is there just when she is most
wanted, and not there when she would
be de trop, simply because, having
formed habit of thinking of others,
she finds it perfectly easy to put her
self in their place, and to feel as they
feel at given instant. 1t is the wom-
an who never disappoints. This is the
genuinely popular woman.
"Oh, WE'LL in the large things of life
no one wants to disappoint,' exclaims
one woman. "But in the little things;
Precisely. In the little things. 1t is
the little things that make up life. Did
one ever hear of great deeds, isolated
heroic actions, making woman popu-
lar? By no means. The little things,
count. And well they may. They are
the hardest.-Chicago Mail.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04

The death Of Worth, the imam MILL
ner" recalls the fact that the vogue he
so long enjoyed was due far less to any
extra ordinary superiority in his designs
than to q clever American woman's I'm
intended advertisement of his estab-
lishment She had accompanied there
a friend with a deep purse and an in
tense love Of fnery. The novelty Of
finding man taking the measurements
for young woman's gowns and man
ties filled her with establishment, which
she expressed in a brightly written
letter to a London newspaper. That
was the beginning of Worth's internal
tional fame, and almost the foundation
of his fortune. His lead in the world
of fashion was due in large measure
to his sense Of composition in costume.
He saw every feature, every detail,
and harmoniZed them. With every
order for a gown We're designed all the
accessories numbers of pairs of gloves,
slippers or shoes, hosiery, handker-
chiefs, parasols, fans, bonnets, wraps,
etc. according to the use to which the
gown was put. Even to jewels and
card cases his aesthetic sense extended.
SO much fad did he become that the
trademark on the belts of his nantes
and gowns has been cut from cast-off
garments and placed upon articles
made in inferior establishments in
order to delude buyers into paying
fancy prices.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04

stone. The rocks were quarried at the
bluff three miles east of the fort, RATED
and boated over a large lake and then
carried to the fort. They were lime
stone rocks, which withstood with sui
len defiance the hand of time, but
yielded to the destroying hand of man.
This fort was constructed in and be-
fore 1856 for defense against the at
taclls of the English, as a war was then
raging between France and England.
This magnificent fortress, built at so
much expense in the wilderness Of
America, and at the same time so strong
and durable, has been declining since
it's abandonment in 1776, and at this
day all that is left is the rustic gate,
the powder magazine and large Tile
Of ruins. In places the walls are torn
away and almost even with the sur
face, and will all be a mass of ruins
in a few years unless the Government
takes some step to keep it in it's present
order
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04
Nixon Waterman.
Delicious Corn POne.

The ingredients are two cofee-clE
Of cornmenal, one quart Of milk, fou
eggs, one tablespoonful Of drawn Du'
ter, one teaspoonful of salt and ON
teaspoonful of sugar, writes Mary Sal
ford in Ladies' Home Journal. Bea
the eggs thoroughly; add the meaI
butter, sugar and salt, and Scald III
whole with the milk, which has Deel
previously set on to boil. Have read'
q buttered turks head" or, fallin
that, rather deep pans; pour iii Il
once and hurry into the oven. DO DO
let the thin appearance Of the bate
tempt you to add more MEALS III
happened more than once when III
receipt was being tried, to the Serlou
injury Of the pone. The four eggs WI
stiffen it sufficiently. and the rlchhes
and delicacy of the cake are largel
due to the small proportion or lhea
The turks head" is preferable to III
ordinary pan because the hole III III
center, which permits the hot ar =.
rise, diffuses the heat more equaii
through the mixture. Bake in quo
oven.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04

One of the New York papers has an
article in which it is sought to show
that the young men in that city are the
best dressed young men in the world,
contrasting them with the young men
Of Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Chicago, to the disadvantage of the res
idents OF these latter cities. And, apro-
pos, in another column Of that same
New York paper we read Of an auction
sale Of unpaid tailors' bills against
young men in New York who like to
wear good clothes, and who either can
not or will not pay for the same. This
auction sale Of unpaid tailor bills is a
regular annual feature Of New York
life