davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1895-06-27

Therefore we can expect at an early
date another day of rebel jubilee in the
South, when business viii be suspended,
houses decorated, cannon fired, militia
paraded, children pass in professions
through the streets, and orators and edi-
tors 60 into paroxysms of rhetoric in
extolling rebellion and civil war on the
occasion of unyailing a magnificent
statue to the chief conspirator in rebel
lion and bloody civil war.
These things cannot help making the
patriotic citizen very sad at heart. He
must feel that no demonstration, how
ever overwhelming, can definitely affirm
the Right, or denounce the Wrong. If
there ever was an utterly causeless and
wicked war in the history Of the world,
il was that for the destruction of the
Union aud the perpetuation of slavery.
If ever a man sinned above all others
against the light, his people, and his
country, that man was Jefferson Davis.
The whole civilized world acquiesces in
this verdict written by the sword in
life-blood of million Of men. The
lnen Of the South pretend 10 be thorough
ly satisfied with the results of the war,
! and to vie with US in loyalty to the coun-
The National tribune., 1895-06-27

Life: Father-Tommy stop pulling she ssts
tail.
Tommy-Im only holding the TAIL the eats
pulling it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-28

Has returned from market with large
fashionable stock of Winter Millinery
grades Of Goods 20 meet the wants OF
and all.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-28
KOWerY Pistols.

Pistols are almost as plentiful Oh the
Bowery as shoes in a shoe factory. The
secondhand dealers, the pawnbrokers
statesmen and the hardware men almost
literally festoon some of their windows
with them. They make fringes and fres-
Goes of them and pile them in heaps.
They sell them for from half a dollar
upward. A pistol seems to be the first
thing that boys buy when they get lit
tie money, and the first thing that they
and the east side sports part with when
they are hard up, and the Bowery is
where they nearly all seem to buy and
sell them. York Sun.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-28
Folding Furniture.

Here is a remarkable scheme, being
the entire furniture of a bedroom, so
built that it can be folded into one small
package weighing 400 pounds. 1t can be
set up by any one in a few minutes. It
contains no loose screws or intricate
parts which would puzzle one to ar
range. This suit consists Of a 3 foot 8
inch wardrobe, foot 6 inch dressing
chest, 3 foot 4 inch washstand, two cane
seat chairs, 2 foot 9 inch ottoman bed
stead on casters, bedding complete,
chamber service and mosquito curtains
if required. The whole of this extraor-
binary suit, forming the entire furni-
ture of a comfortable bedroom, folds in
to itself, forming one package 6 feet by
feet inches, by 2 feet 1 inch, weight
about $50 pounds. No packing case is
required.
The scheme is the work of an English
manufacturer, and for that large class
of people who are on the constant move,
like gypGies, summer tourists or flat
jewellers, the idea is food for reflection.
-Upholsterer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-28
The Fate of Mana Sahib.

All historians leave in doubt the fate
Of Mana Sahib, leader Of the Indian
mutiny. He was never seen after the
battle of Singapore Yet Captain Will
liam Brown of San Francisco, after 40
years, gives details of the death of Mana
and the burial Of his ashes in the
Ganges.
Brown commanded the Ganges feet
and his vessel, the Benares, was attack
ed by Mana and Il large force. Brown
shot Mana and beat off the sepoys with
a loss of % men. When the battle was
over, he descended to his cabin and was
amazed to find there Mana Sahib dying
and his mistress Iona, both of whom
he knew personally. At the height Of
the mutiny this woman had come to
him as an emissary from Mana and of
fered him a large sum to desert to the
native cause. At that time he promised
Mana if the rebel leader fell into his
hands ne would give him his freedom,
or if dead, he would bestow proper fune-
raj honors upon his corpse. Mana now
reminded Brown Of this promise and
soon expired.
That night the body was taken to the
shore by Brown and burned. The only
witnesses were Brown s servants, Amer
and Iona. When the fro blazed up,
Iona threw herself upon it and vas
burned with the man she loved. That
same night the ashes of Mana were
taken to point where the Gondra meets
the Ganges, and were buried in the holy
waters.
Captain Brown has documents sub
Stimulating this story, which was never
made public. The commonly received
impression has been that Mana commit
ted suicide st Louis Globe Democrat.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-28

They are keeping places fer us. After
we have slain the lion they expect the
king to call US, saying, Come up high
er - Between the hot struggles in the
arena I wipe the sweat from my brow
and stand on tiptoe, reaching up nv
right hand to clasp theirs in rapturous
Handwriting, while their voices come
ringing down from the gallery, crying,
''Be thou faithful unto death, and YOU
shall have crOwnP'
Conquerors Through Christ.
But here L pause, overwhelmed with
the majesty and the JOY of the scene
Gallery of the king Gallery of angels!
Gallery of prophets and apostles! Gal
lery of martyrs! Gallery Of saints Gal
lery Of friends and kindred Oh, mates
tic circles of light and love- Throngsl
Throngs Throngs! How shall we stand
the gaze of the universe? Myriads of
eyes beaming on US! Myriads Of hearts
beating i'll sympathy for us! How
shall we ever dare to sin again? How
shall we ever become discouraged again?
How shall we ever feel lonely again?
With God for us, and angels for us, and
prophets and apostles for us, and the
great souls of the ages for us, and our
glorified kindred for US, shall we give
up the fight and die? No, Son of God,
who didst die to save us! No, ye angels,
whose wings are spread forth to shelter
us. Nc, ye prophets and apostles, whose
warnings startle US. No, ye loved ones,
whose arms are Outstretched to receive
us. No, we will never surrender
Sure 1 must fight if would reign
Be faithful to my Lord,
And bear the cross, endure the pain,
Supported by thy word.
Thy saints in all this glorious war
Shall conquer, though they die.
They see the triumph from afar,
And seize it with their eye.
When that illustrious day shall rise,
And all thine armies shine
In robes of victory through the skies,
The glory shall be thine.
My hearers, shall we die in the arena
or rise to join our friends in the gallery?
Through Christ we may come off more
than conquerors. A soldier, dying in
the hospital, rose up in bed the last mo-
ment and cried: ''Here! Here!" His
attendants put him back on his pillow
and asked him why he shouted, Here ~
'Oh / heard the roll call of heaven,
and was only answering to my name -
| wonder whether, after this battle of
life is over, our names will be called in
the muster roll Of the pardOned and
glorifed, and with the joy of heaven
breaking upon our souls we shall cry
"Herel Here!"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-28
KEART DISEASE. like

many other ailments when they
An have taken hold of the system.
never gets better OF its own accord, but
Constantly IrOICs sCOrse. There are
thousands who know they have defective
heart, but will not admit the fact. They
don't want their friends to worry, and
DON'T E5sOaC SClsGt to take for d., as
they have been told time and again that
heart disease was incurable. Such was the
case of Mr.. Silas Farley OF Dyesville, Ohio
who writes June 10, 1894 as follows:
81 had heart disease for 23 years,
nv heart hurting me almost continually.
The first Is years / doctored all the time,
trying several physicians and remedies,
until my last doctor told me it was only a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-28

question OF time as
1 could not be cured.
1 gradually grew
worse, very weak,
and completely dis
couraged, until 1
lived, propped half
up n bed, because /
&c Jd9l't Tie dOtcn
no. sit up. Think
ing my time had
come / told my fam
lily what / wanted
done when L was
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-28
Well Defined.

Poet-What did you think OF my
verses on 'The Bologna Sausage?"
Frlend-Excellent doggerel, Pick
Me Up.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-28

gone. But on the first day of March on
the recommendation of Mrs. Fannie Jones,
of Anderson, Ind, / commenced taking
DIR. Miles NesC Cure for the Heart
and wonderful to tell, in ten days l was
working at light work and on March 10 COM
menced framing barn, which is heavy
work, and hav'nt lost day since. 1 am So
years old, #. Az inches and weigh 250lbs.
n beLieCe A ana fully cured, and
1 am now only anxious that everyone shall
know of your wonderful remedies"
Dyesville. Ohio. SILAs FARLEY.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure is sold on n positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it at 81, bottles for So or
it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt OF price
by the DIR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Restores Health
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-04

CHARLES p. BENNETT. Secretary Of state.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-04
i. THOU LOWEST NE.

Thou lovest mo-by many . hidden sign
Thou teachost ma 10 think that heart II mins.
But though I sce
The precious secret still with fond delay
dare not ask thee that ono word ~ say,
Thou lowest mo.
Thou lowest mo- and yot-it might befail,
We're TO stake on ono chance word my all.
And urge my plea.
somo evil trap might make thee answer ''Nay"
Despite thysolf-although tits cloar an day
Thou lowest mo-
New Budget.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-04

-,n Acw In A,nor .rl"r go OF the
fubfa Laws, Pyes- . = \, 1886
1t is enacted by tie Gou,.ai Assembly as fol-
lows:
SECTION !. secti N of Chapter $50 OF the
Public Laws, passed April ~, 1885, is hereby
30 amended that the same shall read fol-
lows:
"Secton l. The city council of the city Of
Pawtucket is hereby empowered to pass,
amend, and repeal all such ordinances as it
may from time to time deem expedient rela.
tive to the erection, construction, reparation
and inspection of buildings within the limits
OF said city; and is further empowered TO
quire all such buildings to be erected, con-
structed and repaired in such manner and Of
such materials, and with such mechanical and
architectural details, and with such provi-
aions for the safety Of life and the preservation
OF the public health and the security of prop
erty in the vicinity thereof, as said city coun-
Gil may from time to time deem necessary
and is further empowered to prohibit the erec-
tion, construction and reparation OF all build
ings in said city until the same and the plans
and specifications therefor shall have been
conformed to all the requirements of all ordi-
nances, rules and regulations that may be
passed or authorized by said city council; and
is further empowered to provide for the safe
ty Of, and to secure persons and property and
the public health against injury from all
buildings now erected in said city and is fur
ther empowered to provide penalties for the
violations of any and all ordinances and regu-
lations that may be passed and made under
the authority of this act such penalties not to
exceed fine of twenty dollars or imprison-
ment for a term Of ten days, together with the
payment of costs OF prosecution, for each Of
fence"
SEC. 2. All acts and parts of acts inconsist.
ent herewith are hereby repealed. and this
act shall take effect Immediately.
CHAPTER l4l5.
AN ACT Authorizing the City Council OF the
City Of Pawtucket to Appropriate and Pay
Sum Not Exceeding Three Thousand Dollars
For Tower Post No. IL Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic.
tss enacted by the General Assembly rs fol-
lows:
SECTION l. The city council Of the city Of
Pawtucket IL hereby empowered TO appropri'
ate and pay q sum not exceeding three thou
sand dollars for tho purpose Of altering, TT
ting up and suitably furnishing the building
on Exchange street In said city, for the use
and benefit Of Tower Post No. IL, Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, which building IL to be
leased to said Post by tho state as provided In
the Joint resolution Of this general assembly
relating thereto. and passed ut the last May
session.
spc. Q. This act shall take effect Immediate
tv
certify the foregoing 60 be true copies.
Attest:
CHARLES p. BENNETT Secretary OF State.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-04

10 cod or deep sea- ed cough. often sggra
ant 20 use. Price ~ Cream Balm, SOC per
bottle; Pineole Galsgm, 25c. H. quantities
OF sl.5J we VIII de liver free or express or
posta9e on receint OF amount.
ELY BROTHERS, 50 Warren ST., New York.
1ylllw
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-04
PUBLIC LAWS PASSED AT THE
JANUARY SESSION, 1895.

THE Chapters of the Public Laws are mum.
bered continuously from the Public Statutes,
revision of 1882
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-04
ELY'S CREAM BALM

lhNaribDiy uerite
bcnefit from It's
use, ns IL quickly
nbate. the cough
reBd rs cxpec or
atiiin easy, o Dssist
iDH naiurc in re-
storing W a \ 3 g a
tissues. There ~
"A large percentage
Of tbOfe VINO sup
pyse their cases
20 Ds con sun D-
ton 10 he suffer.
Ing from "A clrUn-
The evening times., 1895-10-18
Old Dominion Jockey club.

First race-Four- -and-a.half furlangs; for
two-year-olls, selling. Baguet, LOG; To-
pochico, 105; Ma y P Pinkerton, Perfidy, Mon
olithe, 103 each; AL Helenbolt. 1O2:; Lady
Watson, 80; Miss Elizabeth, 81; Grassmere,
92
Second race-Six-and-a-half furlongs; sell
ing. Frank Fuller, Lopgshanks. Ronald.
King Paul, Quartermaster. Dillon J., 10
each; Duke of Fief. Padre. Keystone. Tim
Flynn, Prince John. Bolivar, Blondey's Vic
tim, Lena H., Repetition, 1O7 each.
Third race-Six-and-a-quar furlongs;
selling. Joe Mack. Founding, 10s each;
Renaissance, los; Imp. Samaritan, 1O1;
Meteor. Nebby Quilla. John Croker, IS each.
Fourth race-One nile: selling. TeDa-
cious, Lento. p rince Klamath, Drizzle.
Red Star, Avon, Rot each: Hippona. Zama-
craw. i04 each: Drumstick. Jimmie James,
50 each; Brogan, Granger. o'Hearn, 95
each
Fifth ,race-Hnlf mile; all ages. Jersey,
Markstone, 122 each; Bella G.. Fannie
Beverly. 119 each: Tolosa. 116; Eclipse,
IT,. LOT; Irish Lnss. s1O2.
Sixth race-Six and one-Quarter, Hhr-
longs Imp. Plunderer. ff2;; Grand x
Queen d'0r. Major lcNuity. Co,
f09 each; -Ha gel, C. O.sD.. La PrerfI 1d2
EACH
The evening times., 1895-10-18
WEPT FOR HIS ERRING SON
Young Brooks Father Broke Down
in the Police Court.
Judge. Kipball Released the hoy and
Gave Him a Lecture and Some
Sound Advice.

An affecting scene occurred in Judge
Kiniualrs court room this morning. when
Mr.. c. II. Brooks, the father of A. W.
Brooks, alias A. ". Bent, the young man
who was arrested a few days ago as a
suspicious character. appeared before
his honor asking for the custody OF his
boy.
Brooks has been arrested here twice,
about a year ago for attempting to pass 1,
bogus check, and last week for acting
In Il suspicious manner. He had registered
at two hotels under two different names
and had not paid his bills for two weeks.
TIE father came on today from IliOn,
n. Y. AMI the boy was brought before
his honor again.
"Mr. Potts you may take this young
mans personal bonds" began the Judge,
while the father stood over in the corner
coping like a child, elf he promises 10
go home with his father
Il will,' said Young Brooks
Nov, my son. turn over a new leaf.
Siraighien up and make a man of your
self and hc an honor and Il Joy 10 your
father, instead OF causing him the scrBow
YOU are doing" admonished the judge.
Il promise, sir" said brooks. as he
raised his eyes for the first tine to the
judge. The clerk took his personal bonds,
father was So affected that lie at first WIS
unable to grasp The situation, and looked
in an anxious, jnquiring way towards
Judge Kimbali, who moiioned him that all
was over, and he then followed his boy.
The evening times., 1895-10-18
RUSSELL CAUGHT IN BELGIUM.
He Was One of the Postoffice Robber

He Was One of the PO~toffice Robbers
who Broke Ludlow Street Jail.
Postmaster General Wilson has received
cablegram from the United States con-
sui at Bruges, Belgium, stating that he had
caused the arrest there of man
supposed to be Harry Russell. one of
the notorious postoffice robbers who es-
capped from Ludlow street jail, New York
city, on July 4 last.
The cablegram further stated that two
other men and one woman were taken into
custody.
Upon receipt of this information, Post
master General Wilson requested Secretary
of State 0lney to cable the Belgian au-
thorities to hold the prisoner until a repre-
sentative of the Postoffice Department
could be sent to Bruges to identify them.
Since the escape OF the three men from
the Ludlow street jail, the P ostuffice
Department has taken every step in its
power to discover their wbereaboutsSa and
all United States representatives and con-
sular officers on the cuntinent and in other
countries where the robbers were likely tn
go, were given descriptions of them and
requested to keep a sharp lookout for
them.
Owing to the dangerous character nf the
men the department even went further
than this and employed special detectives
abroad to secure their apprehension.
The evening times., 1895-10-18

his name or address, sent to the Register
Of willis OF the District of Columbia, through
the malls, by some unknown person, after
having been pasted together SO as to. rem
der 1t 1egfble-this without the knowledge
or consent Of the said Joseph Holt, deccased.
BY UNDUE INFLUENCE.
''S. These caveators further say that,
even II the said Joseph Holt, deceased,
did execute and sign the said paper writ
ing, which they deny, yet they allege
that such signature and exception was
procured by the fraud and undue influence
practiced against and upon the said Joseph
Sons to them now unknown.
Wherefore, these caveators pray that
the said paper writing may be refused
probate, and that issues may be framed
between these caveators and the propo-
nents of said alleged will and sent to the
circuit court, to be there tried by jury,
in order to determine the allegations of
fact bearing upon the validity of said
WILL"
The paper is signed by the attorneys
and heirs-a-law named In the beginning.
Mr.. Blair Lee, who Is associated with
Mr.. j. j. Darlington as counsel for the
had not seen the caveat or a copy of it
when visited by a Times reporter, and
consequently declined to discuss the case.
He explained, however, that the filing
of the paper was the signal that the of,-
ponents of the will were ready to frame
an issue before the circuit court.
The evening times., 1895-10-18
Marriage Licenses,

Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows:
Charles H. Creamer, of Montgomery
county, Nd, and Frances V. Stuart, OF
LOudoun county, Va
John Robert Lee and Mary NJ. Manley.
Edward F. johnson and Maize B. Myer,
both of Richmond, Va.
Henry johnson and Mary Corbett.
Alexander A. Jones and Mary F. Davis.
Amina r. Ryder, of Boston. and James
T. Amos.
Edward Jefferson and Carrie Brooks.
Minor Dodson and Jennie Tucker, both
OF Alexandria county, Va.
Walter T. King and Alice G. Poole, of
Spencerville, Md.
David C. Graham and Emma " Helms.
both OF Highland cou nty, Va.
Lonuie Shamley and Fannie Dade.
Lucien G. CunDor and Christina Moore
both of Stafford county, Va.
George j. Bennett and Lillian Vaughan.
The evening times., 1895-10-18

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 1S.-In the con-
vention of Weather Bureau men Chief
Moore surprised his subordinates by an
inouncing his intention that the department
shall, in course OF time, be taking aerial
observations. He said in part:
1.-THE great trouble has been that our
observations have to be taken Ou the
'earth's surface. and for that reason are
not aIwa VS. reliable. II we could get
the reading from the upper stratum of
air, above the three-mile limit, our fore
casts would be much more accurate.
CAN'T USE A BALLOON.
"The difficulties of following out this
method are great. In the first place, the
sent to Washington inside OF thirty min
utes. This -precludes the possibility of
sending q man up In a balloon subject
to the condition of the weather
"A balloon cannot be used, for in heavy
wind 1t would be dashed to theground. and
1t Is Just at the time of storms that the
observations would be of the most vatue.
ut Is absolutely necessary to make these
observations from captive machine OF
some sort, and make them quickly.
Just before leaving washington TO attend
ithis meeting, placed the plans Of a model
on which had been working in the hands
of two of my men for construction This
model, hope, VIII open the way for aerial
observations. IL will be a combination Of
an aeToplane and a balloon.
In a storm the aeroplane will drive
against the W ind and be forced up accord
ing to the laws OF physics, while in
pleasant weather it win rise of its own
volition. or course, the machine win be
captive and can be hauled down as soon
as the observation Is made.
AUTOMATIC INSTRUMENTS.
The instruments will be placed In the
balloon and will work automatically when
the required height Is reached. The only
objection will be the speed with which the
observation can be taken, and that cannot
be tested until the machine is made and
tried. There are other simpler plans for
taking aerial observati ions which will
be thoroughly tested within the next few
years"
The association elected the following
Officers:
President, Mai. n. c. Dunwoody, Wash
ington; vice president, II. c. Bate, Nash
vile: second vice president, s A. Brunbury.
Denver; secretary and treasurer, James
Berry, Washington; executive committee.
E. A. Beaies, Minneapolis; l. n. Cline,
Galveston. and I. II. Bronson, Bismarck.
The meeting next year will be held at
Nashville.
The evening times., 1895-10-18
MR.. TICHENoR HOLDS ON.
But Applicants Are Plentiful for II
Appraiser's Position

Appraisers Position.
Nothing is known at the Treasury Depart
nlent regarding the report that George
Tichenor, president of the board of general
appraisers at New York, expected within
a short time to tender his resignation, and
the runior meets with no credence.
Some OF the officials who have recently
been in New York, saw Mr.. TicheDor but
he gave no intimation as to his purpose of
soon retiring from the Government serv-
ice. vacancy could occur only through
his voluntary REIMBURSEMENT of the posi-
ton. as the appointment is made for life.
and is not even contingent upon good be-
havior
The board OF general appra isers is looked
upon in about the same light as many
other desirable havens of official refuge
where few die and none resign. The places
are plea SAINT and the work of an unusually
desirable character. The chief receives
ST 400 per year and the other members
5000 each.
1t is consequently not surprising that
with every recu rrence Of reports con-
cerning Mr.. Tichenor's impending res
igration there should be a deluGe of anpli-
cations filed for The place. Just prior to
the demise OF the Fifty-third Congress,
when number of statesmen were pre-
pairing tozjofn Mr.. ingalls,, several of
them Were willing 10 sacrifice their pri-
vatc business 10 serve on the board Of ap-
praisprs. II is said that several gentle
men filed applications. among them being
ex-Reprcsentative Bynum, of Indiana:
ex-senator Martin, of Kansas, and ex-Repre-
sentative Baldwin. of Minnesota