davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31

Remember tonight tlre hand concert IN
front sf the Poss-Intellgencer business
Offices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31

The Horticultural Society will meet at
Coupeville on September.14
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31
GRAND DAY FOR VETERANS.

DR.. Prices is known everywhere as 1.-The
good luck baking powder"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31

Spend Labor day at snoqualmie Falls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31

Last week of opera. Madison park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31

Last week Of opera. Madison park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31

. b. Last week q opera. Madison J
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

DR.. Prices Baking Powder mas remained
he standard for over forty years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-25
is MIR. PEARSON MAD ?

In its last issue the State Register, a
Republican newspaper, published at
Asheville, prints a recent speech made by
Richmond Pearson in Hendersonville.
In the course of that speech he said
''The truth is that no man can insult
the Legislature without Insulting the
State itself. They came straight from
The body of the people armed with the
mandate of indignant voters whose pa
tience had become exhausted by tyranny
and treacheIy. / stand here 10 say for
them, deliberately weighing my words
as | GO, that no more sober, honest, or
patriotic body ever sat under the dome
Of the capitol, no men more responsive
to the wishes of the people, no men more
loyal to the pledges they had made, no
men more liberal to unworthy opponents,
no men more moderate with unlimited
power under unexampled provocation. ="
We do not publish this extract for the
purpose of making reply, but to suggest
the possibility that Mr.. Pearson, in his
new born zeal for Radicalism, is beside
himself.
He is the only man in the Stateof any
party who has swallowed and applauded
all the rascality of the disgraceful mob,
called Legislature, that used" as
the saying goes, in the capitol
here last January and February. The
fusion papers have commended with an
elf" or am, bat Mr.. Pearson out Herods
Herod as do all new converts who do not
feel sure of their footing, and must
prove they sincerity by extreme Rad
icalism y
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-25

The attendance at the Fair yesterday
proved the popularity of the State Fair.
1t showed that not even great Expos1-
ton, in sister State in which they take
just pride, can wean the people from their
allegiance to the great annual North
Carolina gathering.
The early morning trains brought IN
big crowds from all directions-and
fun-loving, sight seeing, good natured
crowd of happy North Carolina folks 1t
was. Barring the dust and the fake
shows "for men only" there was nothing
to mar the pleasure of tie day.
There was present larger per cent OF
people from the country than ever
known heretofore. They were neatly
dressed, and in the best of spirits. This
shows that they feel the improvement
over recent past conditions, and have
turned their faces hopefully to the fu-
ture. They, as well as the people from
the towns and cities, were greatly inter
ested in the show of fine stock, evldenc-
ing the increased interest IN the i'm
provement Of stock that is one of the
best signs of the times. There is no
promise in the Bible to the growers
of great money crops, but, so far
as the farmers are concerned,
the promises are confined to good
pastures for cattle, focks and herds
The farmer comes nearest the ideal
state of life on farm when
there is most attention to stock and
grasses, hog and hominy, than to the
money crops. 1t makes better home sur
roundings and therefore better homes.
There is promise to him who makes
two blades Of grass grow where one blade
grew hitherto. The best examples
to the North Carolina farmers are the
men who are establishing. stock farms,
importing and breeding fine horses, cat
tie, sheep and hogs and poultry. They
are public benefactors because they
teach the way to better farming meth
DDS, and help to improve the quality of
the stock on all farms, big and little.
When a farmer has fine cattle he takes
care of them; when be has common,
scrub stock he is content to let them take
care of themselves.
To-day is the last day. 1t is "chil-
dren's day." whenever the children go.
the parents go, and therefore we may
expect another big crowd to day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-25
The Shakers Do Their Duty.

"If man discovers a valuable medicine
said Horace Greeley, sit is his duty to ad-
vertise it," Yes, and at once; for suffering
demands the speediest relief possible. But
let the man first be sure Suffering had
better wait than be deluded by false hopes.
Medicine, like surgery, must often seem
cruel in order to be really kind. On this
principle the Shakers, of Mt Lebanon, n
Y, withheld their great indigestion and
dyspepsia remedy from the public for sew
eral years. With them right-doing is every
thing-money, comparatively nothing
Hence the popularity and success of what
ever they offer for sale. Having satisfied
themselves of the merit of their medicine
by employing it in the worst cases of di-
gestive disorders in their own vicinity for
years, they did their duty-they advertised
it, under the name of the Shaker Digestive
Cordial. In all cases where there is distress
after eating pain in the stomach, chest and
back; aversion to food with the resulting
symptoms, such as headache, furred tongue,
eructatiOn of gas, with weakness and loss
of flesh, etc, the Cordial has most happy
effect Being itself a digested food with
power to digest other foods, it relieves the
weak ana possibly infiamed stomach Of the
labor it is in no condition TO perform, gives
new strength to the body and presently re-
stores to the digestive organs their normal
vigor. Taken Immediately after eating
this remedy insures the digestion of the
meal and prevents the fermentation of the
food, which is the source of most of the
affective symptoms which accompany dys-
pepsia. 1t is also as agreeable to the taste
AS it is potent AS medicine. To show their
own confidence in it, and to hasten is uni
49,
druggists to sell trial bottles al the nominal
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-25

The election of DR.. Eugene Daniel, Of
this city, as moderator of the North Car
DINA Synod, is a happy selection. Aside
from his well known fitness, and the
compliment to Raleigh, the selection is a
gratifying assurance of the warmth Of
welcome North Carolinians extend to
new corners. DR.. Daniel has been in the
State only three years, and his elevation
by his brethren reflects much credit
upon them for their Iberality and prompt
recognition Of ability.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-25
THE KING is DEAD; LONG LIVE
THE KING.

Mr.. Julian s. Carr, who has given to
North Carolina the two best State Fairs
ever held in the borders of the State, de-
clined a reelection last night of the
Presidency of the North Carolina Agri-
cultural Society, and Col. Benehan Came
ron, of Durham county, was elected to
succeed him.
Mr.. Carr resires with the CRATE
full appreciation of the peo-
pie of every section of the
State. He has shown what taste, time,
and well directed energy viii accomplish
for the public good. He has spared
nothing in making the Fair a success.
Busy man that he is, much of his time
has been devoted to the Fair, and visit
to the Fair shows that the exhibits made
from his farm alone would make
magnificent Fair This year the task
has been one of such magnitude that
many doubted the possibility of success,
owing to the counter attraction of the
Atlanta Exposition, and it is only due to
the wisdom and pluck of Mr.. Carr and
his associates that this fair has been one
of the very best in the history Of the
State.
In this day, when rich men are almos.
altogether immersed in private business,
1t is seldom one can be induced to give
his time to the Amusement of great
public enterprise. Too much praise car
not be given Mr.. Carr for his exhibition
of State pride manifested in his unselfish
work for the Fair. Because he retires
from the Presidency, it must not be con-
strued that Mr. Carr will let his interest
in the continued success of the Fair be
lessened. He will help to hold up the
hands of his successor, and make an
other great display in 1895.
Col. Cameron is one Of the largest
farmers in the State, and is proprietor
of Fariatosh stock farm. He is a gentle
man of public spirit, enthusiasm and
executive ability. He will take up the
work, and make the Fair of 1895 a
worthy successor to the Fair of 1894 and
1895.
THE friends Of the State Fair may
congratulate themselves upon the selec-
ton Of Col Cameron. A wiser eelec-
ton could not have been made. He is
worthy, capable, fit, and is full of that
broad public spirit that insures success.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-25
Why Not YOu2

When thousands of people are taking
Hoods SarasapariIla 10 overcome the
weakness and languor which are so com
mon at this season, why are you not do
Ing the same When you know that
Hoods Sarsaparilla has power to cure
rheumatism, dyspepsia and all diseases
caused by impure blood, why do you con-
tinue to suffer- Hooc's cures others,
why not you7
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-25

The reception given the President at
Atlanta viii please every good citizen in
the South. No public man in thirty
years has shown greater interest in the
South or done so much TO restore the
South to its proper position in the Re
puhIic.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-25
SYMPATHY FOR CUBA.

Mr.. Don n. Dickinson, in a recent in
terview on Cuba said that it was the
duty of the United States to intervene
in the interests of civilization to restrain
the atrocities upon persons end property
daily perpetrated on the island, and
added:
"Ouba is at our doors, in the highway
of our commerce-so@ near that as the
murders g on we hear the shrieks of
women and children, and can see the
horrors renewed in Cuba that were
practiced by Alva in the Netherlands.
We can send our sympathies to Greece,
to Poland, to Hungary, but here at home,
at our very doors, shall this struggling
people
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-25

II Van Allen had been minister to
Italy, what scandals we might have had
But then it might have saved him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-25

Washington is daily treated to the
sight of United States Supreme court
Justice out on his ike, but he dosen't
create quite 30 profound sensation as
does the wife of United States Senator
who bears down 800 pounds on her
wheel
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-25

do you think he is after my money!
Shouldn't wonder. He told me be
was figuring on marrying you. Life.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-25
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The Shelby Aurora advises farmers to
hold their cotton until it gets to nine
cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-25

Well said, Mr., Dickinson. The people
are with you and with the Cubans in
their struggle for liberty.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-25

THE shows "for men only" at the Fair
gave an uncanny tlnga to it, and Mr.
Broughton was not a bit too severe last
night in denouncing it. 1t Is due to Mr..
Nichols, who had charge Of these mat
ters, to say that he did not know tho
character Of these indecent exhibitions
when license was given them
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-25

The will of N. Pasteur, according to
Paris papers, reads as follows: This is
my testament. / leave to my wife all
that the law allows me to leave her.
May my children never depart from the
path of duty, and always have for their
mother that love which she deserves. :"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-25

July 1, 1894: "My boy is named Will
liam Mckinley, after that great advo-
cate of Protection. u. G. Pntchard,
Esq, of Madison.
July 1, 1895: my boy is named
Billie. ~. S. Senator Pritchard, who
is not anxious to offend low tariff Pop
ulists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-25

Hoods Pills arr. prompt and ta4cient.
o5c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-25

There is no evidence of decline of
interest in PaderewskI. The sale of
tickets for the three concerts to be given
by him in New York November 4, 8 and
Is, opened Monday morning, and by 8
O'Clock over 81 900 worth were sold, and
it is expected that every seat will be
gone before the end of the week,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-25

Toss their fettered arms on high,
And groan for freedoms gilt in vain =
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-25

Plans and specifications FURNISHED; Oh
application. Lana saTTo- ne, WAFER
works, etc.
Room %, Pullen building
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-25

The Greensboro Record says that Miss
Lou Dodson, daughter of Capt. John
Dodson, a graduate of Greensboro Fee
male College, is a NJ. D., and physician
in charge of the Presbyterian Hospital
in Cincinnati 1.-The world do move"
and in the right direction. There ought
to be woman doctor in every town in
North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-25

The Chicago health department has
declared, both diphtheria and typhoid
fever epidemic in that city. The depart
ment reported $50 new cases of diph-
liberia last week, 40 40 per cent of
which were fatal. The epidemics are
charged to impure water, and the health
commissioner has issued warning
against drinking unboiled water
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-04
Citric Acid.

Enormous quantities of citric acid are
used in calico printing, in pharmacy and
IN the preparation of artificial lemonade.
About a ounces (570 grains) of pure
citric acid dissolved in a pint of water
gives a solution which has the average
acidity of good lemon juice. When d.
luted with several times it's bulk Of wa
ter, sweetened with sugar and scented
with single drop of essence of lemon.
an artificial lemonade is cheaply pro-
duced, which is much used as a cooling
drink in fever hospitals.
1t has also been used in the navy as a
substitute for fresh lemon juice in the
treatment or prevention of scurvy, but
has been found much less efficient. In
fact, this artificial lemonade is by no
means equal to that made from pure
lemon juice, whether used at table or
for invalids In rheumatism or rheu-
matte govt the fresh juice of the lemon
is preferred on account of the bicitrate
OF potash which it contains. Pure lemon
juice is also valuable remedy in sore
throat and diphtheria. Cases have been
recorded in which children have appar-
emily been cured of this terrible disease
by constantly sucking oranges Or lemons
Pure citric acid possesses, like some
other acids, the power of destroying the
bad effects of polluted water used for
drinking, but it is perhaps best to boil
the water before adding little citric
acid to it.-Chambers' Journal
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-04
Sources of Color.

An interesting enumeration has been
made by somebody and published in a
technical journal Of the sources of color.
From this it appears that the cochinea]
insects furnish the gorgeous carmine,
crimson, scarlet, carmine and purple
lakes; the cuttlefsh gives sepia-that
is, the inky fluid which the fish dis
charges in order to render the water
Opaque when attacked; the Indian vel
low comes from the camel; ivory chips
produce the ivory black and boneblack
the exquisite prussian blue comes from
fusing horse hoofs and other refuse ami
NAL matter with impure potassium car
Donate; various lakes are derived from
roots, banks and gums blue black comes
from the charcoal of the vine stock
turkey red is made from the madden
plant, which grows in Hindustan; the
yellow sap Of a Siam tree produces gam
boge; raw sienna is the natural earth
from the neighborhood Of Siena, Italy
raw umber is an earth found near UNI
bria and burned; india ink is made
from burned camphor; mastic is made
from the gum Of the mastic tree, which
grows in the Grecian archipelago; bis
ter is the SCOT Of wood ashes; very little
real ultramarine, obtained from the
precious lapis lazuli, is found in the
market; the Chinese white is zinc, scar
let is iodide of mercury, and vermilion
is from the quicksilver ore cinnabar.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-04
He Knew Enough.


The esteem in which the sailors call
ing is held in Massachusetts coast towns
is indicated by true story that comes
from Gay Head, a primitive community
on the island of Martha's Vineyard.
A teacher was wanted at the village,
and sailor, with Indian blood in his
veins, applied to the town committee
for the position. He had to pass an ex-
animation by the committee and trem-
bled at the ordeal, being sadly unlearn-
ed in booklore.
The chairman began the examination.
"Mr. --, what is the shape of the
earth?''
''It is round, SIR" the candidate an
swered.
"How do you know?''
because have sailed around it three
times
'That will do, sir -
He received his "certifcate'' as a
teacher without another question being
asked. -Youth's Companion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-04
DINING WITH THE PRINCE.
The Hospitality of Albert Edward at Marl-
borough House..


borough House.
The Prince of Wales gives in the
course of the season certain special din
ners at Marlborough House, which in
many essential respects differ from those
which he attends at other people S
houses. The guests do not number moSs
than % people, including the ladies and
gentlemen in attendance upon the prince
and princess. When members of the
royal family arrive at Marlborough
House, at the outer gate, the fact is at
once signaled from the lodge, so that the
Prince and Princess Of Wales are never
taken by surprise, but are in readiness
to receive them.
The dining room in which the BAN
quet IS serSed is a magniicently deco
rated apartment, with ceiling of white
and gold. On the wall on the left hand
side is great square of red plush to set
, OFT the presentations of plate which have
been made to their royal highnesses dur
ing the recent years. The Prince of
Wales, as a host, sits not at the end, but
IN the middle seat, at the side of a large
and long table. Table decorations are of
massive, ornate and rather heavy
character. A very high centerpiece is
filled with flowers, and more blossoms
are placed i'll tall vases resembling speci-
men glasses.
Probably Marlborough House is the
only place in London in which the
knives and forks are laid so curiously.
10 each guest two forks and no more
are provided, and these are placed prongs
downward, reversing the usual method.
In addition there is one large tablespoon
and one large knife. In no circumstance
are two knives permitted upon the table
simultaneously, and for this rule a very
strange reason is assigned His roval
h1ghness IS very superstitious, and On
no account will he incur the risk Of
having knives crossed inadvertently.
The Wlneglasses are placed, by the bye,
in line as straight as q companv Of
soldiers, and the services are simply fold
ed in two. Small water bottles are used,
but apparently finger bowls are taboocd
in Marlborough House.
Dinner begins at s 10 p. m. and lasts
Tor one hour and ten minutes Rapid
service is insisted upon. Yet four or five
walters only are allowed to enter the
dining room, which is, however, some
distance from the Kitchen CELEBRITY and
dispatch are obtained by the employ
ment Of small army Of assistants sta
toned behind the scenes.
For dessert royal blue sevres is used,
and when the time has come for coffee
and cigars the custom is once during
the year, and only once-the night of
the Derby dinner-to hand to each guest
silver lighter of unique design No
two lamps are alike, as they have at va
rlous times been presented by different
donors to the Prince of Wales, and each
one has its history Ladies' Home
Journal
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-04
The Mule and the Peasant.

One day a mule who was drawing a
cart along highway suddenly came tc
stop and began lamenting his hard
fate.
"How, now, you ingrate!' shouted
the peasant in reply. "Are you not well
fed and lodged, and do I ever ask you
to work on the Sabbath day?''
"But behold the muddy highway"
replied the mule. my strength is taxed
to the utmost to pull my load"
Idiot Of mule, it is owing to the
mud that I have loaded the cart with
only 600 pounds If there was no mud,
I'd insist that you draw ,OO0!'
MoraL-The man who complains of q
pimple may have escaped a boil-De-
troit Free Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-04
LIGHTNING AND RuRBERs.
Wear Goloshes During q. Thunderstorm 81
YOu Are Afraid

wear 1oloshes During q Thunderstorm Sc
Y0n Are Afraid.
LIE one thing which a woman most
DEMONSTRATING, of course. a nonse and
being out of styles thunder shower.
Many most estimable women, of charac-
ter ana force, who can lead great cru
sades and revolutionize society, 20 all
to pieces at a clap Of thunder, and a
good many men, too, for that matter.
1t is not agreeable to be struck by
lightning. Nor is it at all necessary.
There IS sure preventive-as sure as
1t is simple, inexpensive and always &C
cesslble-a pair of rubbers If woman
will SIMPLY put on pair of rubbers
when the lightning begins to flash and
the thunder to roar, and will stand on
the noor SO that she touches nothing
else, she Will be as safe as if she were
sealed in glass cage.
Rubber is nonconductor of electric
1ty, and IT the lightning has to 90
through sheet Of rubber to get at you
1t Will leave you alone and take some
thing else. In other words. when Won
have On a opair of rubbers and are not in
contact with anything, you are perfectly
insulated
Ihls is not theory merely. It is a
fact proved by innumerable experiences.
A pair of rubbers has saved 1nanv q life
in thunderstorm.
Last summer Horace W. Folger Of
Cambridgeport, Mass. was on a pilot
boat in Boston harbor, when a thunder
shower came up. He was on deck wear
ing rubber boots, but steadying himself
with one hand by wire cable from the
main topmast. Lightning struck the top
mast, shlvering it into splinters. Down
the cable went the current. Folger was
knocked unconscious. When he recover
ed, he was full of aches and pains, but
he pulled through. If it had not been
tor the rubber boots, the current would
have passed entirely through him. AS it
was the current could not get through
his boots, SO it passed down the cable.
It might be we'll to add that a pair Of
rubbers to be effective against lightning
must be sound and whole. Do not Dat
on al old pair with q crack il the TOO
because electricity viii get ua7 IF g vcrv
small hole when it is c0rncrrt. and :;
pair CT defective rubbers Will 4 JON 70
good.-NcW York Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-04
All the Worlds q Stage.

The idea embalmed in this line ap-
pears to have been widely used in Shake
speare's time, not the least curious in
stance being its employment by Sir
George Moore in the house of commons,
Jan. 81, 1906, he describing the gun
powder plot as conspiracy the like
whereof never came upon the stage of
the world. " Commons Journal, vol
ume l, page 257.-Notes and Queries.