davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-06-07
An Old Prelate Dies.

RICHMOND, Va, June 4. .-Rt. Rev.
Bishop Rupert Seidenbusch of Mime
sofa, died at St. Mary's Benedictine
priory. The bishop said mass at St.
Mary's church, but was weak and after
mass had to be assisted to the priests
residence, adjoining the church. His
death was caused by apoplexy, super
induced by extreme heat He was Wis
iting here.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-06-07
Buahnall for McKiuley.

SPRINGFIELD, O., June 4.-GenerA
Bushnell, in an authorized interview
with the Associated Press correspond
ent, said regarding his attitude to No
Kinley: II am for Mckinley for presi-
dent in 1895. II he is Ohio's candidate,
aud he will be, will stand for him"
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-06-07
Thirtv-sfx Hours of Rain.

PIERRE, S. D., June 4.-During the
last 81 hours four and a half inches of
water have fallen. It is still raining g
and the Missouri river is rising rapidly.
T. E. Phillips, ranchman from 40
miles west of Pierre reports a water
spout in his section. Much young
stock was killed and other damage
done
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-06-07
Literature In the Suburbs.

First Book Agont-Keep away from:
TINT house! I had terrible experience:
there.
Second Book Agent-What happened to:
you?
First Book Agcnt-Man wanted mo to:
trade tho encyclopedia for lots down in:
that swamp. He'd hardly let mo CO.;
Brooklyn Lifo.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-06-07
The Miuueapol,s Double Tragedy.

MINNEAPOL1s, June 4.-The Nicollet
avenue tragedy of Saturday, Mrs.
Martha Elias and her daughter, Annie
M. Elias, being found dead in bed in
their room, being shot through the
head, continues a mystery. No particu-
lar circumstance in connection with the
affair can be so construed as to furnish
an undeniable solution.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-06-07
NIiss Rockefeller to We'd.

NEW YORK, June 4.-The World
says: The engagement Of Miss Edith
Rockefeller and Mr.. Harold Cormick
is announced. Miss Rockefeller is
frequently spoken Of as one of the
wealthiest heiresses in America. She is
one Of the daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Rockefeller.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-06-07
To Form a Local Association.

CHICAGO, June 4.-Chairman Cald-
we'll Of the Western Lines Passenger
association has called meeting for
Wednesday Of this week for the pur-
pose Of forming a local association
similar to those formed recently in St.
Louis and Kansas City. 1t is probable
that a meeting will be held in St. Paul
on Friday to form a local association
for St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-06-07
sixty Police Guarding Mills

PROVIDENCE, R. l., June 4. About
one-half Of the help at the Riverside
mills have returned to work, At the
three mills in the Fletcher plant there
are less than 200 men at work, and only
enough weavers to operate 10 sample
looms. About go policemen are on
duty near the factories, but no trouble
is reported.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-06-07
Three Hundred Chiuese Killed.

HoNa KONG, June 4.-News has been
received here that the Japanese have
captured Kee Tung in the northern
part Of the Islanf Of Formosa. Three
hundred Chinese were killed ~
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-06-07
Change of Date.

JAMESTOWN, N. D., June 4.-The
date of the sixth annual encamprnent
Of the North Dakota G. A. r. has been
changed from June 10 to 81 to June IL
to IA at Valley City.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-06-07
Gail Hamilton Failing.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Miss Mary A.
Dodge is not so we'll. She is gradually
falling. Representative Hit con-
tinues to improve and is reported to be
| doing very well.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-06-07
Egan Appointed Receiver.

PORTLAND, Or, June An the
United States circuit court Judge Gill
bert signed an order appointing John
M. Egan receiver of the Oregon Short
Line and Utah Northern railway, and
also an order allowing the issue Of re-
ceivers' certificates to the amount of
476O OOO
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-06-07
C.nnot Withdraw a Bid.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The attorney
general has decided that firm Of bid
ders for govel lnment work cannot with
draw bid on the allegation that its
bid was made under mistake.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-06-07
Services for Sherman and sheridan.

Ho7 SPRINGS, Ark, June 4.-Memor-
ial services, including solemn high
mass, were held in the Catholic
churches in honor of General Sherman
and General Sheridan. The services
were attended by many leading citi'
Zens.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-06-07
VIII Arm Indian Police.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The war de-
partment has approved the request Of
the interior department for rifles to
arm the Indian police at the Winnie
bago reservation in Nebraska, where
there was Indian troubles some time
400
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-06-07
OhiRcts to the Fight.

QUEBEC June 4.-Attorney General
Casgrain was asked if there would be-
any objection on his part to the Cor
bett- tt-Fitzsimmons fight coming off in
his province. He said: 1T certainly
will not take place in the province if 1
can help it. And I will take all pos
sible means to stop it if any attempt is
made to have the contest here"
clIRRENT COMMENT.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-06-07
Still Looking for Survivors.

SAN FRANCISCO, June Am Exam.
iner special from the City of Mexico
says rescuing parties are still in search
Of the survivors of the Colima disaster.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-06-07
Satollt VIM Not Talk.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Mgr. Satolli,
the papal ablegate, declined to be inter-
viewed on the subject Of Archbishop
Hendricks deposition. He even refused
to deny or confirm the truth OF the re-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29

Bill, a shepherd dog belonging to
Sheriff Sherry of Muncie, Ind. executed
a feat recently that was wonderful. A
couple of Migrants in Jail broke away as
a Growd was being taken to the work
house. Sherry ran after one Of them.
The officer was surprised when police
man marched the other one back soon
afterward. The dog had seen his master
chase one of the men, and he took after
the other, who ran in an opposite direc-
tion. In the courthouse yard the dog
jumped at the mans throat, finally set
ting his teeth III the prisoners coat and
vest collar, pulling him down and hold
ing him. A crowd ran to the mans res
cue, thinking mad dog had him, but a
policeman recognized Bill and took the
runaway back to Jail. Bill will have a
collar presented to him inscribed with
an account Of his exploit. Chicago Trib-
Enn
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29
The Discovery Saved His Lite.

Mr.. G. Caillouette, Druggist, Beavers
vile, ILL.,, says: "To DR.. Kings New
Discovery 1 owe my life. Mas taken
with La Grippe and tried all the physi-
clans for miles about, but of no avail and
was given up and told could not live.
Having Dr.. Kings New Discovery in my
store l sent for bottle and began its
use and from the first dose began to get
better, and after using three bottles was
up and about again. 1t is worth its
weight in gold We don't keep store or
house without it," Get free trial bot
lie at Sale Davis Drug Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29
JUDGE GoBER THANKED.
Light Wanted on Some Resolutions by the
Macon Bar.

From the Macon Herald.
The Herald has a sincere liking for
Judge George F. Gober, of the Cherokee
circuit. 1t regards him as good man,
and good Judge, and was glad to see the
bar of Macon recognize his good qualities
as a Judge by the resolutions passed at
meeting held on Saturday.
At the same time, the Herald can but
experience feeling of curiosity at this
unusual action of the bar and to say
that little light on the reasons for it
would not be amiss.
During the past year or two there has
presided in Bib superior court some of
the best jurists on the Georgia superior
court bench. The Herald recalls among
others, Judges Griggs, Sweat, Smith and
jenkins. Some of them presided at The
trial of cases which attracted the atten
ton of the entire country.
The bar of Macon, the Herald knows,
feels the very highest respect fot these
jurists, yet, so far as it knows, only in
the case of Judge GOber have formal
resolutions of thanks been adopted by
the bar.
Attention is called to this matter in no
spirit of criticism. The resolution in
regard to Judge Gober were eminetiy fit
and proper, but why should not resolu-
lions have been passed also in the case
of Judge Griggs, of Judge Jenkins, or of
the other learned judges who have pre-
sided in our courts.
1t seems to us that there have been
grave oversights here, and that bar
meeting should be held which would
pass an omnibus resolution of thanks to
all the Judges who have graced the
bench, across the way, for the regular
judges of this circuit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29
Marbles on the Stems.

He was the father, the proud father,
of a5-year-old son. He was always tell
ing what wonderful things that boy of
his could do.
He was at one of the clubs the other
night and the way he Dragged made every
one tired. TWAS Johnny this and John
ny that, till some one had the impolite-
ness TO tell him to dry up.
Last night he drifted around to the
CLUB and, strange to relate, he meyer said
word about that boy, not even sylla-
BILE.
This is the reason:
When the pepper went home Saturday
night he started to go up the front steps.
He stepped upon something hard AMI
round.
Grrrrr-biff!
This time his fall made such racket
that his wife came to the door and want
ed to know what on earth was the mat
ter with her hubby that he couldn't walk
up the front door steps without waking
up the neighbOrhood.
He said nothing. In fact, he could
not have spoken if he had tried, such
was the greatness of his wrath.
sob, George" cried his wife, sudden
ly, ''little Johnny left his marbles out on
the stoop; pick them up for me, will
you?"
Madam" he rOared, ~ would kindly
inform you that have all 1 can do to
pick myself up"
And then he went into the house.
And then it came to pass that dear lit
tie Johnny stood up all the next day and
had no marbles to play with.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29
Cure for Headache,

AS remedy for all forms of Headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. 1t effects permanent cure and
the most dreaded habitual sick heads
aches yield to its influence. We urge all
who are afflicted to procure bottle, and
give this remedy fair trial. In cases
of habitual constipation Electric Bitters
cures by giving the needed tone to the
bowels, and few cases long resist the
use of this medicine. Try it once. Large
bottles only Fifty cents at Sale-Davis
Drug Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29
DIVIDED BY A SKUNK.
Seventeen Queer Charges In Suit For
Divorce.

Seventeen Queer Charges In Suit For
Divorce.
Sarah E. Gould, in a petition for di-
vorce from Chessman D. Gould Of Leeds,
Me-, specifies II charges, among which
is that, to annoy her, her husband plac-
ed dead skunk in her clothes closet.
Other charges are that he threw spit
toon at her; that he seized the dishes
upon the table and violently broke
them; that he turned the -four barrel
bottom side up in the pantry and the
-four upon the floor; that he angrily
broke the sewing machine; that he shov
eled dirt on the floor she was washing {;
that at times, instead of buying sugar
for the family, he bought it for himself
and kept it locked up and brought it to
the table for his own use that while the
family were without soap he kept soap
for himself locked up in his own room I;
that he told her that it would be the
happiest day in his life when he could
dance over her grave; that he habitually
kept his room locked, so that she could
not enter it.-New York World.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29
HARLAN'S LANGUAGE HOT.
TIE IMPUTES IMPROPER MOTIVES
TO THE COURT.

saws Nations Have RevOIted on Less Prov
ocation Than That Given by the Oyer
throw of the Income Tax Law.
A press dispatch from Washington to
she Savannah News says:
The decision rendered by the United
States supreme court removing every
vestige of the income tax law from the
statute books, although it had been very
generally discounted, is nevertheless the
one topic of conversation in Washing
ton. Particularly is Justice Harlan's
dissenting opinion matter of comment.
1t was actually sensational in the bitter
ness of is almost personal attack upon
the members of the court, who rendered
the majority decision, and in the pessi-
mistic view which it took of the effect
of the notification of the law. 1t was
delivered with evident passion AMI feel
ing, and at times Justice Harlan, appa-
rently ignoring the immense crowd in
the historic chamber, turned deliberately
and addressed his remarks to the faces
of Chief Justice Fuller and Justice Field.
His assertion that, for less than the
overturning of this law frenzied people
had risen to overthrow government,
created profound sensation, and when
court had taken correct view of the
constitution the latter onght to he
amended by the American people as
quickly as possible, there was another
perceptible stir in the court room. He
intimated that the court had been in
fuenced by motives which had no place
in court of justice, and in every sen,
tence of his caustic, sarcastic and bitter
address made it very plain that he be-
lieVed dark page had been written upon
the history of The country.
The other dissenting opinions were
more conservative and dignifed. JUS
tice Harlan is accused of pandering to
the populistic seement, which secured
the enactment of the tax.
The experiment of reviving the in
come tax has been rather a costly one to
the United States treasury. Up to date
the cost of preparing for the enforce
ment of the law now declared unconsti-
tutional by the supreme court aggregates
about 100000. AL printing done pre-
pairing blank forms of returns is of
course dead loss. There were appoins =
ed 240 deputy collectors of internal rev.
enue for the especial purpose of handling
this tax, all of whom will now be gradu-
ally dismissed.
Commissioner Miller says that under
the income tax law as it passed congress
S40,000,000 would have been received,
and in the shape in which the first de-
cision left it about $4,000, 900 would
have been realized. To have collected
this would have cost about $4,000, or
less than l per cent. of the amount col
lected.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29

Having announced to man that she
will never forgive him, wOman's next
worry is that he will not ask to be for
GENERALIZATION Globe.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29
A Hot summer Coming.

Sergeant Dunn, the New York wealth
er expert, says that we may expect a
hot summer, according to the rule of
temperature averages. He shows that
there has been deficiency Of 286 de-
grees since Jan. / and declares that
"the weather is bound to even up. -
St Louis Globe Democrat
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29

Frosts Did Some Damage In Some Parts of
the State, N"

The weekly crop bulletin, issued by
the weather bureau, says:
"Light fr9sts were general in the
northern and centra, portions of the
state, but it is now believed that no Sc
rious or lasting injury resulted to any
crop. The nights, have been little
cool for cotton, the young plants in sew
eral counties being killed out to such an
extent as to necesstate replanting. The
weather upon the whole was not suitable
for cultivation, and many fields that
were last week reported as foul with
grass and weeds. are now in little better
shape. Cotton crop is not yet sufficient
ly advanced to admit of any we'll formed
opinions as to what the final outcome
will be, but corn. oats. wheat and all
fruit, except pears, which have suffered
from blight in several sections, are
generally in good condition with pros
poets still favorable, with seasonable
weather, for good yields.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29
70 Perpetuate the INDIAN Religlon.

A. J. Blackwell, rich and cratic
Indian, who owns the cities Of Black
well and David City, in the Indian Ter.
ritory, has decided to build temple in
David City to cost $500, 900. He wishes
in this way to perpetuate the Indian re-
ligion New York Tribune
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29

The 'new woman is now clamoring
use classes women as inferior to men.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29
a Veteran of the Mexican War.

OAK HARBoR, OHIo.-"I met Geo. o.
Momeny, an old veteran of the Mexican
war, on the streets today, who told me
that after reading about Summons Liver
Regulator he bought bottle and the
first three doses gave him immediate
relief. Geo. GOsline. Your druggist
sells it in powder or liquid; the powder
to be taken dry, or made into a tea.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29

Or. Miles Pain Pills re guaranteed to stop
Headache in 20 minutes. "One cent dose"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-29
A Strange Custom in Corea.

Among the strange customs in Corea
is the privilege accorded to the women
to walk about the streets of the cities and
to HnS after dark, while the men are
strictly confined to their homes and sub
jected TO Imprisonment and floggings if
caught abroad during the so-called two
mems hours" The only drawback to
this custom seems to be the presence of
tigers, which abound in Corea, and seem
to render themselves quite as objection
able to the feminine promenaders as the
typical New York dude on Broadway or
Fifth Avenue makes himself to the un-
escorted daughters Uncle Sam.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-20
DO You Travel Very Much!

We can save you money ii you
do. We have Il little article that
should be carried in the pocket of
every Travelling Man. Itcuts down
expenses and is a money saver. 1t
is called the Buckley One Thousand
Mileage Ticket and is good over
more than IS transportation lines
and costs but $4,000, good for one
year from date of sale and covers
lines reaching Portsmouth, Park
ersburg, Gallipolis, Columbus, Day
ton Springfield, Cincinnati, Louis
vile, Saint Louis, Evansville,
jacksonville, Terre Haute, Chicago,
Decatur, Lafayette, Fort Wayne,
Buffalo, Cleveland, Rochester, etc.
They cover all first class privileges
and will be sent to any address in
the United States or Canada on re-
ceipt of $4,000, to w. ii. Fisher
General Passenger Agent, Colnni'
bus, Ohio.-G0.Gt
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-20
SALT CREEK.

The Democrats of Salt Greek held
their Primary Saturday, March 9th,
and nominated the following tick
ct: Trustee, Daniel Karshner;
Treasurer, Nelson Karshner; AS
SCISSOR, Peter DeHaven; Constable,
+. w. Swackhammer Last Tues.
day, March 18th, the Republicans
Of Salt Creek held their Primary
antl nominated the following tick
et:. Trustee, Lewis Niece; Treas
urer, George p. Hunter; Assessor.
WA. Woodward; Constable, Grant
Swackhamner.. "A protracled
meeting has just closed Mt the old
Union church, on Pike Run, result
ing In several accessions TO the
church -. William Cave, who was
considered dangerously i'll, and at
one time reported dead, is able to
be about again and look after his
affairs Married, by S. NJ. Robin
son, j. p, March 9th, lS95, Mr.. VIM.
III. Diehl and Miss Anna Garrett ;
March 10th, Mr.. Hiram G. Wanda
griff and Miss Rose T.. Woodward
REPORTER.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-20
lIomeseekers' Excursions.

Excursion tickets to Arkansas,
Texas and points in Louisiana, will
be sold ON March 9Th and April I'd
at extremely low rates of fare En-
cursion rates 10 western territory
outlined in former advertisements
have been wiiidrhwn but we will
sell to points in the South on March
9th, and April Esd and 3u.l, at one
fare for the round triI. Write
agents OF the 9. II. Y, Il +. K'y, or
address W. II. Fisher. General Pas
srngnr Agent, Columbus, Ohio, for
fall particulars.-td
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-20
StraMs For Bnsiness Men.

1t is current rumOr in the wool
trade that one of the largest man
ufacturing capitalists of New Eng
land has recently invested $1,000
600 in the purchase Of worsted tops,
which of late had fallen tu II very
low price as Il result Of speculative
overproduction. 1t is Il matter of
fuct also that l25,OO0 tons of Besse-
mer ply iron have been purchased
during the last fortnight hy two or
three of the big iron producers of
Pittsburg. The commercial pessi-
mists should take note of these
trade Incidents. When men of
vast means and of shrewd foresight
put large sums of money into bust
ness Investments, the Inference is
fair that they regard values AS
having reached a bedrock basis,
and hat the conditions of trade
are ripe for improvement. Prices
cannot keep on going down forever,
as the spectators who were caught
"short" of cotton last week found
out to their cost: and as many 9TH
er men who thrive upon the wreck
age of substantial properties will
ultimately realize to their financial
loss and modification of spirit.
With values of iron at bottom,
wool and cotton prices going up,
industries fast resuming normal
activity, Government credit estab-
lished, Congress out of the way,
and the new crop season drawing
near, there would seem to be no
good reason why the confidence
evinced by moheyed men in the
iron, wool and cotton trades should
not gradually extend to the entire
business community. When busi-
ness men begin to back UP their
belief that times are on the mend
the work of repair will be quickly
finished.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-20
Cheap Excursion to the South.

On March 9Th, April I'd and April
3Oth,the Buckeye Route will sell ex-
cursion tickets to all points in Ala.
bama, Kentucky, Mississippi, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Tennes-
see, Virginia and certain points in
Georgia and Florida, which will be
furnished on application to w. Fl.
Fisher, General Passenger Agent,
G. II. V. & 4. Ry, Columbus, Ohio.
Tickets will be good thirty. days to
Virginia points and twenty days to
all other points. Rate one fare the
round trip via the Buckeye Route.
Don't forget the dates.-Feb. 20.td.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-20

j. Who discovered the Mississippi
River? Florida2 st. Lawrence River?
Ohio River9 Pacific Ocean?
2. Explain the system OF the Navi-
cation Acts.
3. To whom does the honor Of hav-
ing first established religious freedom
in America belong? When2
4. What was the cause of the War
of 1912, and by what treaty was it
settled?
s. When and where was fought the
battle of Antietam? Who command
ed?
g. What was the Gadslen Pur-
chases The Wilmot Proviso?
Z. Describe the Presidential Sue
cession Law. When was this law
passed, and why9
s. What capitals has Ohio had,
and what President was elected three
times Governor of the State?
8. Name the Presidents who served
as generals in the u. S. army.
TO- Name the Chief Justices of the
Z. S.
PHYSIOLOGY. N
w. II. ENeLE, Examiner,
(Tlme, 30 minutes.)
|. Name all the organs which assist
in the digestion of food?
2. What does the nervous system
include? How are the muscles class
flied.
3. What are the uses of the skin?
4. What is the difference between
digestion and absorption?
5. Define assimilation, sartorius,
gland, capillary, tissue.
ORTHOGRAPHY.
w. E. ENGLE, Examiner.
(Time 80 minutes.)
L. Why are words divided into syl-
tables?
2. Name and define three kinds
of spelling.
3. Indicate the pronunciation of
illustrate, fatigue. docile, cigar,
water.
a.. Spell correctly: guageing, She
neel, fasil, sudonim, suvneer, wezle,
pelece, lettis, satir, ingenyus.
5. Define lethorgy, doughty, illu-
sion, vestige, vicar.