davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-06
Sic Ent0efund rettete icin Qebett.

Mpotbeter g. Gaiuouette. pou Geauers=
piQe, Su., ia9t: Or. Sings Neuer Gntbef=
fling perbante i6 mein 9eben. 9atte bic
Grippe uno ;o9 ale Ner;te Der llm9e9enb 81
Static, wel9e mid jebo1 benz Sobe perfa0en
btelten. "a i6 in meiuer 9(potbete Or.
Sings ytere Gntbeduu9 bate, beiteQte i'd
cine Slai9e uub murbe 9lei9 nad bet eritelt
Oolis merfli9 better; 6rei Slai9en beiltea
mid pouitanbis. Wir m09teu iest ui@t
obne bieielben lein." 9olt eine Yrobefloi@e
bel .. 80. SNe1.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-06
Neue Mn5et0en.
@crIanat 20 1feroe!

9l1e Oieieui9eu, welde Nferbe ;l pertaufeu
baben, iino eriudt, ieielbeu ant Samitait
ben s. unb Mouta9 ben 10. SUM- einsubrin=
9eu. 6. Stube.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-06
8arm 8etu@t!

Gin feibi9er Mamu, Der aQe Sormmaidis
nerie unb @eratbidaiten beiitt, wini9t cine
res III Der Office hes rSorti9ritt", ober mau
melbe ii& l9riftli9 ober miinbli9 OF
@enrp WeIaer,
10 Gourtlaub, WtinN.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-06
gu perrenten

1T meiu at Genter 'Strobe bele9enes Wobn
baus nit 6 3immeru.
Wn. 9ummel.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-06

Moiutant Wn6. 8. @dfein funsurt als ef>Afaridau. Nadmitta9s
epclezYoraoe 6urd5 bic @ta6t mad Der @ennbabn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-11
Hackeasaek want. to Sleep.

Hackensack, N. J., has decided that she
wants to sleep later than 7:30 o'clock on
Sunday morning. This decision is official,
for it. comes with ali the dignity OF a
pronunciamento OF the village board OF
health, and that is the reason why. for
the first time in many months, the chimes
in the tower of Christ Protestant Episco-
pal Church did not ring in the Sabbath
yesterday as usual. Hereafter any man
who makes a noise at an early hour In the
morning does so at his peril. The village
butchers, bakers ana candlestick makers.
who have presumed hitherto to equip their
wagons with gongs, fish horns and other
instruments of torture, have been warned
that they must make their rounds stealth
lily and decorously. Even the early MORN
ing freight trains must be discontinued Or
run without awakening sleepers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-11
LATE SPORTING NEWS
BOWLING AND POOL.
Sport In the Rooms of the Carroll
Institute.

Sport In the Rooms OF the Carroll
Institute.
The members of the Carroll Institute had
as their guests on Saturday night large
number iof the members. bowlers and pool
players of the Baltimore Catholic Club Of
Baltimore. The local ten-pin bowlers won
three games at bowling, but their associ-
ates. the pool players. were easily out
matched i'll the pool contest
Except the last game, the bowling match
was devoid of any special mark Of excite
ment- In this game the Orioles showed
good Improvement over their work in the
first two games, and lost the third game
only by the close margin of three pins.
For the home team Will Downey did the
best; he bowled over 40 pins in his serial
rum and he also made 166 pins for the best
single run of his team.
For the visitors Andrews did the best; he
bowled over 1876 pins for the best serial
run Of his team, and he also made lSS pins
for the best single run of the evening.
The CAROLS bowled over 2,11l pins, which
gave them the team average of 123 2-3 per
game, and the visitors got 2,030 pins to
their credit, which gave them the team
average of 676 2-3 per game.
OF itself, as well as by comparison, this
contest was weak exhibition of bowling.
The District champions were erratic and
not in STEADY form" at any stage of the
game. On tie same night, one week pre-
VlOCS IN natcn between tneSe teams on
the alleys of the Baltimore Catholic Club.
the CAROLS made the fairly good team
average of 739 per game, and at the same
time they lost three straight games, and
the Oriole bowlers, in that match on their
own alleys, made the fine team average of
III % per game. total Of 1888 pins for
the evening.
This work sustains the record of the Car
rolls that they bowl better away from
bonneville at home they have been able
to win with pretty low team totals. Satur-
day night they were again minus the ser
vices of Birney Locraft, the STEADY regu-
the institute, otherwise the players were
of the regular team. The scores follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-11
FIRE AND IT'S TERRORS.
Everybody Should Be Prcpared-How
. Scalded Child was Cared.
from the Boston HeraLd.)

Everybody Should Be Prcpared-How
. Scalded Child was Cured.
(From the Boston Herald.)
Every person who works around fire
can save themselves much suffering by
keeping at hand good remedy for scalds and
barns. When such accidents happen the
chances are that something is applied that
had better been left of. A person will often
spply cold water to burn and suffer ten.
fold in consequence. Then there are many
remedies recommended for burns and scalds
that only give temporary relief; they do
not prevent the inflammation, biistering and
soreness that follow burn, and which often
prove so dangerous. No better remedy could
possibly be recommended than Perry Davis
fain-Killer This good old specific, with
its record of hsif century, has no equal,
and it is doubtful if it ever will have. True,
when first applied it will bring the tears to
your eyes for a moment, but after that the
fire leaves, the pain stops, and the trouble
il over.
A case that came under the notice of Mr..
Charles Carroll, editor and publisher of the
Rhode Island Pendulum, at East Green.
wich, R. l., is well worth citing. He says:
81 witnessed one application Of Pain
Killer in our family which was accom-
panied with wonderful results. A little
child was playing near the Kitchen stove,
on top of which was a kettle Of boiling hot
fat. The cook accidentally upset the kettle
and the contents were poured down the low
neck of the little ones dress. 1t was time
of emergency. Whatever was done had to
be done quickly.
"Mother always believed in Pain Killer,
and without a moments hesitation she
poured bottleful of itdown the baby'sneek.
It was heroic treatment, to be sure, but it
proved wise, for the child's life was saved,
and what was most wonderful, there was not
ascar left as reminder of the terrible aeci.
dent. Pain-killer certainly kills pain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-11
Gen. Ryan's Death.
TO SEEK THE SOUTH POLE.
DR.. Cook VIII Attempt to Penetrate
the Antarctic Regions

DR.. Frederick A. Cook, the explorer has
evolved new plan for penetrating the ant
arctic regions. He expects to set sail from
New York on September l, with a small
band of scientists. and he believes 1t will
be three years before the expedition will
return.
This project was publicly announced Sat
urday evening by the doctor himself In an
extended paper read before the geographic
section of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts
and Sciences Steps were taken to appoint
capable committee of the section to fur
Their the project.
There is no doubt the sum necessary to
fit and send out the expedition. s25,O00 will
be completely subscribed within short
time.
Instead of employing a steam whaler,
DR.. Cook expects to secure two sailing YES
sells, sealers, of about 100 tons burden
apiece. The scientific corps will comprise
only five. including the leader.
In 1S91-92 DR.. Cook was surgeon and eth
nolcgist of Lieut.. Peary's expedition to the
north. He went to the arctic twice after
wards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-11
France and Venezuela.

The French government, it is reported,
has instructed the commander of the cruis-
err Roland stationed in Guiana waters, to
proceed at once to La Guayra, Venezuela.
The commander of the Roland is to place
his vessel at the disposal of the Marquis de
Ripert Mcnclar the French minister, who
last week received his passports from Pres
ident Crespo. DR.. j. Gill Fortoul, the Ven
ezuelan representative in Paris, has re-
ceived his passports. The action taken re-
garding the French minister's passports
grew out of his signing, with other diplo-
mats recommendations that Venezuela
should recognize certain foreign claims
resulting from the year of 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-11

The first meeting Of the Departmental
Base Ball League this year was held on
Saturday evening at the city post office.
the following representatives being pres
ent: S. d. Stearns. interstate commerce
office; NJ c. Hazen. District Commission
ers' Office: A. r. Server, Treasury Depart
ment: C. f. Dickens, War Department; C.
d. Eliason. Navy Department.; George A.
Jaeger. pension office; Charles F. Miller,
bureau of engraving and printing: A. S.
Belote, Post Office Department, and Frank
A. Rebstock city post office. A committee
was appointed to ascertain what arrange
nlents could be made for securing National
Park when the professional nine Is away,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-11
Flo ria dies ONLY.

Washington Office of the
Pilisbury- Washburn Flour Mills Co. Nimited),
Minneapolis, Mimi
L. II. Wienan. Agent. zig 10th ST. NV.
WASHINGTON, March I, 1895.
TO THE LADIES!
/ will pay six cash prizes. of $1,000,
$500. $780, 90. $500 and $1.OO each.
for the best articles on PIILSBURY'S
BEST Flour.
They must be composed by ladies, un-
assisted, and not contain more than $50
words.
Each article must be written on one
side Of paper and not be signed by the
writer but with either a motto
number. The real name must re placed
in n sealed envelope. the outside Of
which the motto number. and nothing
else, must appear. This envelope will
not be opened until the awards male.
thus keeping the names Of the writer's
from the judges.
Time expires April I. Awards will
be made days later and published in
The Star.
These articles are inteaied for publfca-
ton.
The five great Pillsbury mills at Minneapolis
capacity Of q, 800 barrels Of flour per day. 2:
huge concern started his mill with daily capacit,
OF 200 barrels.
ANY further information will be cheerfully sup
piled upon written application to either above OF
my Baltimore address, 100 Commerce st. Eacf
applicant will receive the same information
mh9-tf L. II. WIEMAN, Ailler's Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-11
Eight Miners Buried.

Fire broke out in the change room of the
hoist house of the Old Abe mine, near
White Oak. N. M, yesterday, and in few
minutes the structure, large and we'll
built one, was mass of flames. Some men
were imprisoned in the dark depths whose
fate Is unknown. There is little ground for
hope that they have escaped suffocation.
1t will not be possible to enter the mine
to search for them until some time today.
The smoke and gas from the charred wood
from the hoisting shaft has penetrated the
upper level and it is impossible to pass.
The entombed men are Charles Sherrick,
F. J. Williams, Frank Wilson. John Davis,
G. Baxter, - White, Jerry Conover and
w. 3. Mitchell. Wilson, Davis and Baxter
are married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-11
Eu,osisins Frcderick Douglass.

At Saturdays session of the Washington
conference of the NJ. E. Church at Rich
mcnd, Va, Rev. DIR. J. w. E. Bowen read
the resolutions in honor Of Frederick
Douglass, prepared by the committee of
which he was chairman. Mr.. John Smyth,
ex-minister to Hayti, being introduced to
the conference, made an address in tribute
of the late Frederick Douglass. Addresses
were delivered by Rev. ]. H. Holmes of
the First Baptist Church, DR.. Vanderslice
of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
South, DR.. S. F. Upham, professor of prac-
teal theology of Drew Theological Semi
nary; Rev. Ross Taylor, son of Bishop
VIM. Taylor of Africa, and John c. Forte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-11
REV. THOS. DIXON RESIGNS.
Wants to Reach NOn-Ch urch-GOine
PeOnle.

Rev Thomas Dixon offered his resiSna-
ton as pastor of the Twenty-third Street
Baptist Church of New York at the morn
ing service yesterday. He gives his rea-
son that the work he especially desires to
follow is to reach non-church- going people.
He says he remains in fundamental creed
a Baptist, but he proposes to place his
work on q union evangelical platform with
vital faith in Jesus Christ alone recognized
as condition of membership.
He also states his objection to returning
to a church building from the hall, where
he has preached for some time. He wishes
perfect freedom in his pulpit, he says. In
an interview he stated that while the SEN
sational character of his preaching met
with opposition from some members of his
congregation, this in itself would not have
caused him to resign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-11
Bose Iinll Notes.

The base ball game at Galveston yester-
day resulted: Chicago, 8; Louisville II.
The game at Mobile yesterday resulted
Mobile, 4; Cincinnati, II.
The Canterbury Athletic Club base ball
team has been organized with the follow
ing players: A. Gleeson, j. ]. Luskey, l..
Shipley, e. Peterson, j. Horner. c. Lang
ley, H. Wilson, James Stewart, w. Hopper,
George Jones, NJ. Wilson, w. Baker
The first and second teams of the New
York base ball club played their first eXhi-
bition game at Jacksonville Saturday.
Regular team, 4; second team, .. Batteries
-Rusie, Meekin and Farrell German, Clark
and Smith.
Manager Hanlon has received a letter
from Jennings saying that he and Nc
Graw would report in Baltimore on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-11

Three local checker experts visited Balti-
more Saturday afternoon and plucked some
very satisfactory laurels from the brows
Of a crack team of Monumentals by the
neat score of 10 to 10. Seven games were
drawn. So that had all of these been lost
by the Washingtonians they would still
have won the match by two games. The
Washington players were Messrs. Mundell.
McHardie and Ward, and their opponents
were Messrs. Bolce, Pryor and Thompson.
The Baltimore team will make return
trip in a few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-11
Annlostan Boat Club.

At the annual meeting of the Analostan
Boat Club, held Saturday evening, the
board of governors reported that the af-
fairs Of the club are in better condition
now than for years past The following
officers were elected: President Mr.. Sam
Maddox; vice president, MIR. r. E. Paroe;
corresponding and financial secretary, Fred
erick NJ. Flowers; recording secretary, NJ.
M. Boardman; treasurer, Augustus Crane;
captain. L. A. Fischer; first lieutenant, H.
A. Brown; second lieutenant. Franklin
Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-11
The Presidents sunday Cruise.

President Cleveland and his party tided
over Sunday by taking cruise to Pamlico
sound. The Violet left Cape Hatteras about
o'clock in the morning. She steamed
south, passed Hatteras inlet to Ocracoke
inlet and returned to her old anchorage in
Cape channel at o'clock in the evening.
The weather is delightful and the trip " as
enjoyed by all aboard. Weather permit
ting, big days sport is expected today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-11
Totals III IS Ta9l Totals. 80.
Continuous Pool Contest.

The pool contest going on in the gym
nasium at the same time was spirited,
sharp and interesting, and the visitors
went at it with lively pace. distancing
the institute knights of the cue atevery
turn. Sea-,
The match consisted of three games of
three frames by each player. and the re-
suit was complete downfall for the Car
rolls-man for man. The scores In detail
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-11

I4th. Information has been received that
Bill Keller will also be on hand. while
Manager Hanlon feels perfectly well sat
isfied that Joe Kelley is trying the same
method toward him that he worked on
many an umpire during last season. Bon
ner and Hemming reported last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-11

Il know whereof I speak when I say DIR. Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy is a positive, cure 70.
Sores II cured me of an liberated sore leg" Mrs.
HODSON, Haverhill, n. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-11

Commander Gushing of the Wyoming,
upon receiving Information through dis
patches from the United States consul gen.
eral at Havana of the capture of the Vir-
ginius and the execution of a part of her
crew. very properly sailed Immediately
from Aspinwall (Colon), where he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-11
A Big Naval Fleet,

This occasion Of probable war between
Spain and the United States caused the
rendezvous at Key West of the largest
naval force that the United States has
assembled in any one port since the war of
the rebellion. The fleet consisted of the
North Atlantic, European and South At
lantic squadrons and all other vessels that
were in condition to be commissioned.
Had the necessity continued number of
other vessels, which were then laid up for
extensive repairs, would also have been
added to the fleet. In fact, every ves-
sci in condition to carry a gun was
put in commission and ordered to Key
West. That was the headquarters, where
the commander-iE-chief was located in con-
slant Geographic communication with the
Navy Department at Washington. This
fleet, including dispatch boats and mont
tors, numbered in all twenty-nine vessels
Upon the arrival of the Wabash from the
European station, with Rear Admiral Case
on board, the command of the entire feet
devolved upon him, Rear Admiral Scott
continuing second in command. When the
emergency was passed Admiral Case re-
turned to the European station and Ad-
miral Scott resumed command of the North
Atlantic station, which, by the dispersal
of the surplus vessels, resumed it's normal
force These surplus vessels were put out
of commission, and the vessels belonging
to other stations were sent to those sta
tions. Rear Admiral Scott's flagship was
the Worcester. He was the last command
er of that vessel. When she finished that
cruise she was placed in ''rotton row" and
stricken from the list The Despatch was
New York yacht and was purchased by
the government for that special occasion
Her first commander was Capt Fred Rodg-
efs, now commander of the New York navy
yard, and her last commander was Com
mander Cowles, now naval attache of the
United States embassy at London.
Few of Those Vessels Vow in the NAVY
1.-THE force concentrated at Key West to
uphold the honor of the United States con-
sisted of the Franklin, Minnesota, Wabash.
Colorado. Lancaster. Brooklyn, Congress.
Worcester, Alaska, Ticonderoga, Canandai-
qua, Shenandoah, Juniata, Ossipee, Wachu-
sets. Powhatan, Wyoming, Kansas, Shaw
NUT Saugus, Mahopac, Manhattan, Ajax.
Canonicus, Dictator, Despatch, Pinta, For
tune and Mayfower OF these the Des-
patch, Mayflower and Fortune were dispatch
YES sells, and the Dictator, Canonicus Ajax
Manhattan. Mahopac and Saugus were
ircnclads Very few of these vessels are
in the present navy. The monitors Canoni-
Gus, Ajax, Manhattan and Mahopac are
laid up in the James river near Richmond
The Franklin and Wabash are receiving
ships, and the Lancaster is being made in
to a training ship. All the others have
gene the way of all flesh and are no more.
Prompt Action Taken.
Commander Cushing of the Wyoming
upon receiving information through dis
patches from the United States consul gen.
eral at Havana of the capture of the Vir-
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-25
SELMA.
A Pretty Wedding of MT. Clifton Kirkpatrick and Miss Minnie Graham at the
 First Baptist.

Selma, Oct. 24.-(Special)-A pretty wedding took place at the First Baptist church yesterday afternoon at o'clock
 It was that of MT. Clifton Kirkpatrick of Cahaba and Miss Minnie Graham of this city, Every unreserved seat in the pretty sacred edifce was occupied long before the bridal party arrived.
 The decorations were beautiful in theil simplicity. The pulpit and chancel rail ing and baptistry were hidden from view by mass of palms and golden rod.
 The ushers were Dr. J. w. DuBose, J. c. Prewett Edgar Graham. Walton E. Callen, and each wore a Marechal Neil rose on the lapel of his coat.
 arm of his brother and best man, Dr. w. L. Kirkpatrick, and the bride followed on the arm of her sister and maid of honor. Miss Blanche Graham.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev A. J. Dickenson, and while being per under Mrs. w. c. Wards skillful manip- ula tion. fioated out on the air.
 The bride was attired in a brown tray cling costume.
 MT. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick were driven directly from the church to the depot where they took the Western of Alabama train for Atlanta.
 The best wishes of a legion of friends follow them. .@
 Mr. Kirkpatrick is prosperous young planter of Cahaba. He is of sterling worth, and as worthy as any man could be of the prize he has won.
 Mrs. Kirkpatrick is the daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Hamilton c. Graham. She is highly cultured, and queen among women.
 The directors of the Selma Driving Park and Fair assoeia ton have set No 'yember 27 and 2S as the days for the races. The purses will amount to about $700.
 Mrs. P M. Sutherland and Mrs. Robert Hite of Petersburg, Va, are visiting Mrs. John Gallagher, on Lamar street.
 Mrs Turner Reese went up to Dallaston yesterday morning to visit her parents.
 Mrs. D. Adams, Jr., from Pine Apple came in yesterday to spend several weeks with his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Lee.
 Misses Marguerite and Minnie Walker of Faunsdale are visiting Miss Katie Pitts.
 H. H. Callen left yesteray morning for Atlanta to take in the exposition.
 Misses Mary B. Holt, Minnie Atkins and Frederike Reid left yesterday morn- ing for Atlanta.
 The 7-year-old daughter of Conductor John Cobb was frightened into convul- sions at the circus yesterday evening. She was placed in a hack and driven to Cunningham & GatchelPs drug store, where she had several more convulsions. Drs. Howard & Mallory worked faithful ly on the little one and soon had it rest ing easily. The child was accompanied by a nurse.
 Mrs. J. H. Lumpkin left yesterday morning for Atlanta
 Charles McKinnon, whose prognostica-
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-25
IT IS A HOUSE PACKER.
Yankee Doodle and Dixie" the New Joint
 Creation of the Tennessee Brothers,
10-25-2t

CTedtOn or me tennessee 6T0tnerS,
 "Yankee Doodle and Dixie," the new joint creation of the distinguished Ten nessee brothers Ex-Governor Bob and Ex-Congressman Ali Taylor, will be pre- scented in this city tonight The Dixie Reporter says: Tt has nothing like it in literature or dramatic art. It is a thing unto itself, without precedent, likeness or symbol, gathering amalgamation of all the charms and arts of oratory, tragedy, comedy, music and classic sense, wreathed into enchanting phrase and woven about popular attention with mag ic art. To call it a lecture is to belittle and befuddle and bemean it. It is a for ensic Arabian Nights entertainment, a rhetorical 'Aladin's Dream an oracular marshallng of new race of thought. a Monte CTistoan' collaboration of rich ideas"
 A Houston Post letter says: "They will invade yanlseeland and treat that phlegmatc race to an exhibition of rip roaring. hilarious. forensic gymnastics that will be revelation and delight a spectacular of southern character and Mltonic rhetoric.'
 The Nashville Banner says: "A na- tional anthem. an American epic with all the essential beauties of a perfect pas- toral, it evades definition. it is so varied so many-toned, so many -colored"
 It is the very refinement of intellectual amusement. and the remarkable career of the famous brothers gives it an addi- tiona1 interest that draws crowded houses wherever they gO