davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-27
Nerves on Edge.

! was nervous, tired, irritable
and cross Karl's lover Root Tea
has made me well and happy,
Mrs. Z. b. WoRpEN.
SOLD Dy Miller 4 Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-27
A Natural Beautiner.

Karl's Glover Root Tea purifies
tho blood and gives clear and
beautiful complexion Sold by
Iiilpr n Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-27
Notice of Sale Of Real Estate,

NJ Office Is hereby given that the under
~ signed Ms the eaiministrator with the will
annexed OF John Mason, deceased, late Of
Hooking County, Ohio, will on the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-27

IL you save dollar, you have the dollar Just the
same as If you earn it by hard labor. So the ques-
tion you should look after is where you can spend
your money to the best advantage
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-27

The question most interesting to the Amer
can People is how to obtain it; and that
question is of interest to you.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-27

BoXwELL is taking a temperance
dodge. Says he, it is Boxwell for
speaker or no Haskell Blk
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-23
The Lewiston Guild.

From the following item we see that Mrs
+. w. Chase has found her sphere in Lewis
ton and has been at work the past season,
Belfast knows something of Mrs. Chase's
executive abilities and can bespeak a sue
cessful season for the cub socially and liter
airy IN the highest sense with her as 4 presl-
dent. She leads unconsciously:
TIE Social and Literary Guild held its
last meeting for the season with Mrs Chas
III. Miller May Sth. The Guild has held
twentv-iour meetings this winter attended
by over eighty different persons, with an
average attendance Of twenty -one. Three
members have been present at twenty meet
ings. Besides the regular meetings, IN
which the study OF French history has been
pursued, there have been four special even
ings. Nov. 9Th, Mrs. +. b. Cheney occupied
THE evening with talk on "Pariamentary
Law Dec. 18th Mrs. Hartshorn gave a
delightful paper on paris for Tourists 4
Jan. I'd Miss Mary "A. Stevens traced tile
DEVELOPMENT Of French literature. Feb o1t
We spent an evening With Victor Hugo.
planned by Mrs +. w, Chase, WHO gave III
excellent paper ON his life and works. The
program last evening was as follows. Song,
MIS-. Childs paper, "Lous IN the Pious "
Mrs. Anthony piano dnet Mrs. Chids ana
MIS- Whitney. The following officers We're
CHOSEN tt serve next season. President,
MIS-. Il. w Chas4 vire-pteSilent, Miss
MHrN x, Stevens. secretary and treasurer,
Nrs- u. A NhltnoN executive committee.
Nrs, MI II iIart-Norn all Mrs II. All JONES'
Wlti me utftr OH cers
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-23

COY. Tnrney If Tennessee, Who VA
counted into al Office to Which lie was
not elected. has been burned III etfgy, and
tile Indignation throughout tie State Il
otherwise expressed by Tile following Nv
nunciation Of the Chief Justice III tile
State for his participation ii tile outrage
against the ballot:
Let him be buried in the already over
crowded grave yard Of repndiated perjur-
ers, out of sight and sound Of church
yards and Christian sermons, surrounded
by his coal oil and penitentiary congeners
and other sympathizing spirits from tile
Legislature, with his face downward and
his sin blearcd eyes looking to the ortho-
dox lake that burneth with fire and brim-
stone, whose eternal torrents lie has ~
faithfully earned, and let his loathsome
and uncotfined carcass, unattended. be
consigned in solemn silence to
The vile dust from whence he sprung,
Jnwept, unhonored and unsung
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-23
IL. 'lIIrs AerIiAe KySleres Health.

lrated rai'l~ oiinsulscni patriots, who
occasionally tear up The railroad that con-
meets il Win Puerto Principe thus cut
ting NJ tliat sity' Spprlics. Revolution
ISIS Permitting, there IVY two trains day
over tile i5-nile tIacl5 Between Nucvitas
Principe. The latter II WIZ of the Oldest
ana qNaintest cities VI the island and
when within it you think Hat Ola Tempu>
forgot his sGgiting ana hAs been Standing
stll since oi'tmbJts' ciay Will popu-
latlon ot upwards ID 10000, it has M ~ign
Of hotel. and It's wietched posadas ape
nd better Chan that in Which Joseph and
Mary found tcfuEt. However. the Cpbans
atu w generously ho~pitable that thsy
neyrl alloW 4 friend IVY OWN up At v publir
house. AND 4 Stranger WIZ comes Nitli
any Sol, N Introduction uiay IL sule w
entertainment. AN things considered,
you aIe inclined tn think that WV Nigh
sounding nalnv VI Santa Marta del Puerto
plineile X 4 tMile too wv for tue rown 4
Slight @niiSft rs IL WE'RE
The narrow crooked Streets INV mustiy
nnpavesi and lAe loM hau~es Of antiAae
aH iteetule Shabby i'll the vyrtemo.
Thele ple 9averal vely 4Nl eluiahsS, \
pHnhcl Nj eonvenFs n tlNatlr, 4 Nuil. iip4
an -ruAN Nh mal, Hoapli4 naiiaiN-- tai
tha 41cmmenr oufe+S. ll4e towH i~
Va l4s All : 0ln~tk X,,t,f,f i,4 ' f.x
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-23
'PubliusSyrus
ONCE SAID.

''Nntn Two ID The same thing ii y
ret tbs same thlng after alf
There is no such thing a absolute
equality in tile world. When several
firms are engaged in the same bus-
ness, some one Of them is the best
sells the best goods gives thc
best treatment. This il as true i'll
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-23

length is dipped. After being allowed to
cool the process is repeated again and
again, until the required thickness is at
tanned Then when sufficiently hardened,
tbs coating is sand-papere,l to a fine
polish, beaded, ferluled, and is ready for
market. 1t has the appearance Of solid
tortoise shell, and shells for 81 or -.
Twelve hours sailing from Baracoa
brings You e jibara, sometimes spelled
tiibara, but in either case pronounced
He bah ral. 1t is place Il consequence,
the port 81 the interior town of Holguin.
With which II is connected by the old
canine real or royal road The steamer
stops here Whole day. giving the tourist
ample time to see all the points OF inter
est. Most historians mention this as the
first landing place Of Columbus in Cuba:
And ii looks likely 10 HAVE been, owing to
it> relative position to tile islands u The
mia bahamas from whence " came Tile
approach ~ libala i, ln,,si piciutesque.
with namelou- detached mountains Using
t'tftFfN f''F+ ANANfNH .ti4't l''N ititA>. itt
haA AIsn. bUl partially Sheltered trem
te danIpralS " Aite-yivatyd WAKES that
bleak uttsGe sud 4h tse talb,l tiSe fAe
ieul tall teakS when GeiUinNs mentions
~ t4 liis iouIMsi Us rouslicuoUs ald
marks lheush YefY aapaciQus, tle
Aas (, nof dgei, enough tn alIpw Ne~rVls w
canle near it~ whaiNes. Nv they llaye NV
ai.vhna salne distance uNg ATi he lnaa,tI
Mn Heans al i4lltels- Its entrance ~
-aaaand lG tiiY tort whose tNn w
tAfe 4ms kcep alaa brave Shoes VI de-
8nee hRF Vlieh looks asii good -trNn4
haee1e. la ~av natiiinA Nf 3 cannois-ball.
wnHd hlaw Il otf his ton4He Nj land ma
7eAETal VnNcr the adjacent country. .IAc
tenn lnesents that ie>olate, hall ruined
aspect common TN sc many outlying set-
tiements Of Cuba, which are harrasseN
ahoa equally N mountain robbers and
hands nj rerulutoatSts
A lagA wall haS been bniit around tie
inland side of .fbara fVi defence against
fAese gentry bnt it does A,t Seem tn have
been mach mVie effective than the fort
in 'front.' There is little plaza tronted
py m antique church: tue casino, a
theatre and tew shops, iVvt the dvvlljpa-
houses Ale few and shabby th,, ,.itiznns
look pooY llle! disseminated and the eeuer-
Al aspect il decidedly d0wn-at- the heel
WhiIe vairinn i'm .Iibara bay tlo ,,In.,n
oa.sencars vn,, .nreatjy ,]iy,.rtod ~
vAt,l,,po th.,.,lz M, ri car,r,t nj .,ttls
u.biel, ,,.,,t,,,,,.,n,.n .ft.1 rn, >5,,,i.b
,n,,i,.ar m.th,i i almost .,,,lal ta
h5ilI- tf.rh+ tn,, .rlaI-- 4 linlt+t frllni
y.3.l .-.I ,,ay I,..,,s s7.i.. ,is.. s+...,,,,..,
,f
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-23


Nr1 rsg.~l4-
f TEAK .tt
AaS el. uls.
,,
WI, ,.l.
,r.... ;.,.,.,
r,,, 1i,,.a. TIL
, ......i .. II ,.,,
. .r,I..
tta. sl ..gl.; .
t ~
Mn,
.4.4..,.. .,,.,t-.. 4.y.i,.,...,i .3,,,..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-23
ON THE ROAD

70 recovery. the
young woman
who is taking
Doctor Ficrce's
Favofite Pre-
scrip1iNn. In
4! iidenlood, wo-
ii ls.!HiNgl, Wi5e-
hNna au,l moth
etlieod thu " Pre-
scrintioii Is a
Sllupotyiiig tonic
ana ,i1Evire
thlt's ~ ciili4,ly
adapted I'M her
G esl@. * eulatlllg.
-i.it iiii. ANA cur
ilea drf.ttles liients
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-16

Yankton Press. Is: We have been
studying Hawaii and Hawaiian affairs
considerably OF late, because it has been
suggested by numerous editorial mem
bers OF the democratic party that the
republican party ought to become angry
at Senator Pettigrew for shielding with
his single vote the democratic executive
head Of the nation from censure for his
participation In the Hawaiian mlx-up.
From the information CLEANED upon the
subject, it becomes evident that u man
OF Senator Pettigrew's positive convic-
tons would find It difficult to persuade
himself that a policy Of iingoism is good
partisan policy, in the face OF all the
corrupt facts connected with the fall of
the monarchy and the rise If the repub-
lie in that faraway Pacific domain.
There has been a deal OF froth over the
acts OF a band OF adventures who kicked
over the lettering throne Of the remnant
OF a heather race, which was christian
lied out OF all its possessions, reduced in
numbers, morale and morals by the con-
quering pale face and then turned upon
a. revolutionists for making one last
feeble kick against destiny.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-16
OF
Egyptian Geometry.

The Ahmes papyrus doubtless repre-
SCENTS the most advanced attachments OF
the Egyptians in arithmetic and geom-
etry. IL is remarkable that they should
have reached SO great proficiency In
mathematics at SO remote a period Of
antiquity. But strange indeed is the
fact that during the next 1900 years
they should have made no progress
whatsoever in it.
Al the knowledge of geometry which
they possessed whesl Greek scholars Wis
tied them, six centuries b. O., was
doubtless known TO them 2, 900 years
earlier, when they built those stupen-
dous and gigantic structures, the pyra-
mids. An explanation for this stagna-
tion CT learning has been sought in the
fact that their early discoveries In math-
einatics and medicine had the misfor-
tune OF being entered upon their sacred
books. and that In after ages ii was
considered heretical to augment or mod
ify anything therein. Thus the books
themselves closed the gates to progress.
Of Mathematics, !" Caiori.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-16

Lawrence county Is being threatened
with suits on old warrants issued in 1877.
which were supposed to have passed out
existence. To identify them the county
treasurer has been rumaging old papers
in his office aud has just come upon a
stub book from which the warrants were
supposed TO have been torn, but the
stubs show that the warrants have never
been receipted for. No one knows OF
the recent source of the warrants except
the lawyer attempting to collect them
and the lawyer he received them from in
Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-16

The section OF the Jones bill which
the senate has fixed upon as a free silver
coinsge a is not "a free coinage
measure at all, though ON it's face il
mlglt be thought SO. 1t simply pro-
sldes for buying silver at its market
value. all that comes, coin it and give
the government the seniorage. This
seniorage 10 the difference between the
market value OF silver and it's value in
standard dollars when coined. This
eth leaves silver q commodity to be
bought and sold instead OF being the
medium 10 buy and sell everything else
except gold.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-16
THE L~Ea1sLATIyE GRIND.

On Colds motion TO reconsider the
vote by which the woman suffrage
amendment was killed, the vote stood
40 to 80 in favor OF reconsidering.
There were also three members In favor
OF the amendment absent at this time
and it is expected they will be present
when the resolution 10 again called up
next Tuesday, which day has been set
for it's further consideration. The de-
bate on this question showed a strong
prepondsrance OF argument ir favor OF
submitting the amendment.
Mr.. Colvin, populist, tried to work q
very smooth dodge On the republicans
in regard to free coinage Of silver by in
Producing a preamble and resolution at
much length endorsing Senator Petit
Crews telegram to the Legislature that
the free SILVER question wal the great
question of the age. The republicans
did not propose TO be led into that ac-
ton by a populist and consequently Sat
down upon the resolution by Il vote of
55 to q.
The capital removal bill OF Senator
.Alpin of Beadle received scant courtesy.
1t was not even honored by being re.
ferred to a committee, but was indefin-
itsly postponed by a peremptory vote of
the senate.
The bill increasing the salaries of
judges by $500 was favorably reported
by the senate committee and the report
adopted % to 20.
Senator Howell's joint resolution No.
IA, prohibiting monopolies and trusts in
the state passed.
Senator MCGEE, single .taxer, from the
Black Hills, introduced a joint resolu-
ton for an amendment to the constitu-
tion providing that county commission
ers may exempt from taxation any class
Of property that they wish. The intsn-
ton of MI. MCGEE is to encourage man
ufacturiDg plants and quasi-public i'm
provements. After am able presentation
OF the good to be derived by the state
from such d measure, the bill passed the
senate. o
Mr.. Wilson's bill, No. 1917, which
passed the senate, forms q new depart
ure in the state. 1t fixes the bonds TO
be given by the various state and coun-
ty officers and provides that no county
treasurer shall give less than a $1,000
bond and that for anything less than
$4,000 it shall be double the amount of
taxes to be collected. The important
feature, however, is that which requires
the state treasurer TO furnish a bond
OF $4,000 and each county treasurer q
bond OF from $2,50O to $1,000 to be fur
Iished by some responsible guarantee
company. The senator's idea was to
have the entire bond furnished by some
company, but it was found that none OF
them would place a security OF more
than $4,000 upon this Office. The idea
in exacting the small bond from the
guarantee company ia based upon the
fact that those companies make a prac-
tice of carefully watching the men
guaranteed, OF inspecting their accounts
and noting any practice or habit likely
to result in a shortage. When these
companies are on the bond Of public
officials the other officers will be notified
Of anything likely TO ieopardize the pub
lie treasury.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-16
ns.s,s way II Pasting ii.

Caller-Yonr masters not at home,
oh, Pat?
Pat--Go. airi He do be iii the Guild
country these tree wakes. scr.
CalIer-Excuse me, Pat, but how il
Ii that when your mistress il ON this
aide or the water Your masters ON the
other, and vice versa Jsthere any trou-
BILE Detween thegng
Paf-None mt all, sir. Only they have
agrade bechnne 'em that they can live
togIther better within they're apart
Riehr1Msd Dispatch
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-16
Reformation For . Tourist.

rs IL still the custom in this country
% reach for .yonr gnn 10 back ii up aft.
= you have called q man a liar.' asked
q tourist.
1T mir not, stranger, !. replied the
early settler. ..and ii never wuz. III has
alters ben this customln the best society
Of Yaller Dog toreach for the gun inst. 4
indianapolis Journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-16
COUNTS AND PRINCES
Common Misinformafion COncerning Foul
OF the Chappies Now In New York.

Nomh1on MiBfntOrEnafiom GO~mCeFmfmg Four
OF the Chappies Now In New York.
read that Count Castellane il ont
here TO perfect his education; that Count
Hadik is making a special study Of
American politics; that Prince Lubecki
is aiming to better the condition of his
fellow countrymen in this country, and
that Prince del Dragoi is going into bust.
ness here.
This certainly makes a very interest
ing list of hardworking young noble
men whose families undoubtedly send
them much money for the pursuance of
their hard labors and derive much com.
fort from the thought that they are SO
we'll employed.
Now, next TO carrying a box Of flow
ers to Miss Gould every day, the hard
est work that Count Castellane has done
is to lead o cotillon and handle a very
active knife and fork.
Count Hadik's studies in American
politics have thus far consisted i'm driv.
ing four-in-hands and teaching Ameri-
can girls how to dance the szarda.
Prince Lubecki is alternating the con
dition of his race to great purpose in his
own noble person, for there Ii no one
other foreigner in town who dimes ont
80 often and has such a d~eservedly good
time.
As for Prince del Drago, he lives at
the Waldorf. and his business thus
far has consisted entirely in q rather
futile attempts to sell an old crown.
which he has brought over q . sort or
patent OF nobility.
Everybody likes these counts and
princes and thinks THAT they're awfully
amusing chappies, bnt no one ever assoc
ciated the idea or work with their yery
well gFoomed If somewhat fantastic ap.
pearance. - Cholly Knickerbocker i'm
New York Recorder.
Dante, In his mandolin love OF Bea.
trice, says: 80 powerful was the spell
of her presence that / had to avoid her
From thinking of this most gracious
creature / became 30 weak and lean that
- was irksosne for my friends to look at
me.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
! Worlds Fair Highest Award.
M ~ I
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-16

Representatives Drake and Shirley
voted in favor OF the resolution to sub-
init q woman suffrage amendment to
the constitution. Senator johnson had
done so previously when the resolution
passed the senate. These gentlemens'
votes are in accordance with the platform
on which they were elected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-16

Sioux City Journal, Is: A Minneapo-
lie daily newspaper that has failed TO bs-
rome profitable as q legitimate business
teAterprise has gone into the fake adyer-
Using business. A Hot Springs, s. D.,
paper reports that . representative III
the Minneapolis publishers has been
there endeavering to get the city coun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-16

oil 20 appropriate $500 Cor an advertise
ment Of the eity ii an edition o. the,
newspaper which II 20 be sent TO Eu-
rope. Bright idea that--provided . suf-
iclent number OF persons can be caught
with the bait.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-16

An English French and French Eng
lish dictionary Ii sold III England which
In size ii only I-I6 inches By ~
inches. Il has CSC pages. 30, 600 words
with meaning In two languages and
contains in a1l over 400. 900 words.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-16

The house sat down hard upon Gro
ver's scheme to sell the national credit
for thirty years TO foreign bankers in
solid gold. There Was doubtless money
in it for Grover.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-16
4 on s-uRscRrpT1oN.
TO ADVERTISERS.

THE DAnY LKADKR makes q special feature OF
furnishing information concerning the advantages
and resources OF she city Of Madison and OF the
state at large emitting II 70 the patronage of ad-
y. IF. STAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-16
AS TO WING DAMS.


Several Results Shown by the Report of
Government Engineers.
WINoNA, Mimi, Feb. I6.-Louis
Shaw, who had charge Of the govern
ment surveys on the Mississippi river
last summer between Reeds Landing
and La Crosse, has about completed his
report. The work was not only for the
purpose of securing am accurate map of
the river bed in the region surveyed,
but also for the purpose of a~scertaining
the results OF the wing dams, which
have been put in recently by the gov
eminent all along the stream, to cor
rect and straighten the channel.
The work shows several important
things about the system of wing dams
used. At Chimney Rock, just below
Minnesota, for example, where a bar
had caused a sharp bend and rapid cur
rent at the lower end known to river
a Chimney Rock crossing, wing
dams had been put in, and the investi-
cations showed had cut out the bar and
secured q straight channel. AT the
time, however. the sand secured
ont had been carried down stream a
short distance and
Formed Into . Ear
which has hindered traffic almost as
much a the other did. Wing dams
viii now have to be put in here to cut
out the bar, and the material win be
further down stream, and the
process continued until it ID lodged in
some place whore it win not be o hind
rance to traffic. The soundings also
show that the dams cause the sand TO
in the intermediate spaces,
and that in time the whole space viii
I'LL, giving a permanence to the dams
and turning all the water into the one
main channel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-16

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-16

Homeseeker, do you want a
cheap home III the best portion
Of South Dakota
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-12
Ask for
AITHAN'S
Grandmother Bread !

There are monarchs in Europe who could
not buy such teams rs the Bostons, New
Yorks or Balthnores for the jewels In
their crowns. That may sound little
strong but there is merit In the compari-
son.
If there wero many promising stars
coming forward from the lower planes,
National league clubs would not set such
prohibitive prices on the releases of the
tried stars t5cy have, but the conviction
that "coners" are as scarce as pearls In
duces clubs to hold on 10 the players Of
whose abilities they are certain.
The National league race ON June was
much more interesting than 1t was ono
year before. On that date In 1894 .2l4
points separated the eighth club from the
first. This year the difference Is but .14i
points. OF last years leaders New York
occupied a better position this year, and
Baltimore was .ll9 per cent lower. Pitts
burg had almost the same percentage both
times, and the Bostons were only .003 per
cent below their 1894 position. Chicago
and Cincinnati were tho two representa-
tives which were away above their June
1894, fortunes. Chicago had gained 200
per cent and Cincinnati 1893
1t is nobody's fight yet, and the man
who thinks he can namo tho first three
clubs In the race as they'll finish Oct. l
ought to be able TO tell us all about the in-
habitants of Mars o. p. CAYLoR.