davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15

Among the Greeks breeches InuIcar
slavery. A free man never wore them.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15
"Hanson,s Magic corn salve."
A Slight misunderstanding.

Warranted 10 cure OF money refunded. ASK you
druggist for IL. Price Is cents.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15
An Illusion Dispcucd.

.s,"~, a.. inward. Wis. Maya, ..
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15

CaIashps, a sort OF bonnet. were Invented
nv the duchess Of Bedford in 1853.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-15

t to the
"a, says:
+ exam.
and
mixed,
=. proper
Ives re-.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-24

To close them out Shirt Waists,
formerly selling at $l.5O each, have
been reduced to ST.; and Pith Hats,
which we're selling at So, from this
on will be sold at ST. each. Call
early before the supply is ex-
hausted. A. Barnes, New Republic
Building, King street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-24

Speaking Of the relative merits Of
port ply sicians the other day, dur
ing which the present physician was
handled without gloves, gentle
man remarked that the late DR..
Trousseau was the right man in the
right place, as port physician under
the monarchy; that while he was
possibly not SO religious as the pre-
sent incumbent, he loved his fellow
man too well to be negligent in his
official duties.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-24
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

II any person in this community
is credulous enough to believe that
the police will ferret out and ar
rest the assailants OF Mr.. Godfrey,
he should be sent to an institution
for the treatment Of the feeble
minded. The sinner circle" would
be up in arms at the. prospect OF
such an exposure.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-24

President Dole has missed great
opportunity. When he heard of the
outrage perpetrated on the person
OF Mr. Godfrey, he should have de-
clared martial law; set Inquisitor-
nChief Kinney and his staff at
work with the dark cell and other
methods invoked in January last;
sent steamer to Hilo for the thing
called "holy terror" arrested
every man in government employ
and passed him over to the "holy
terror" and Inquisitor-in- Chief, and
our word for it the cowardly assail-
ants of Mr.. Godfrey would have
been discovered ere this.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-24

The Advertiser publishes a most
elaborate letter from the medical
members of the Board OF Health to
President w. o. Smith, and it in
vites the people on the other islands
and here, and especially the physi-
clans, to read it, digest it, and agree
with the results arrived at by the
learned trio in regard to the length
of quarantine in a cholera epidemic.
The physicians on Kauai, who &C.
cording to correspondent to the
Advertiser are second to none," dis
agree with the medical trio of the
Board Of Health. The physicians
on Maui and Hawaii follow suit, and
finally the physicians won't even no
tice the said learned triumvirate.
The Advertisers "ukase," GAIL we
can do is to stand on the best ex-
perience of the world, and the Board
of Health knows just what that e1-
perience u.s." sounds very we'll, but
the fact remains, as we so often have
reiterated, that neither the medical
men OF the country or the intelli-
gent public believe that the three
medical members OF the Board know
anything about the experience OF
the world" or anything else better
than they do. And for that reason
the people on the other islands and
in Oahu put their trust in their own
sense and advisers, and not in the
Board of Health "medicine men,"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21
A LOSS OF SSO,OOO,OOO III!

Labor saving inventions or discoveries
have Oft en- been violently opposed on the
ground that they take workipgmen's bread
out of their mouths. Although experience
has shown the fallary OF that theory the feel.
ing, or fear, was natural.
But ii Is not SO much the lack Of work as
the inability to work that causes poverty and
suffering. In England and Wales every
workingman averages 10 days for sickness
every year, with a total loss Of wages for all
OF about tsO, 900 900 per year. In this country
the loss Is much greater. In all countries
the prevailing disease Is Indigestion and
dyspepsia and Its consequences-such as
rheumatism and other ailments resulting
No thorough, rapid and trustworthy cure
for this universal and obstinate malady ex.
isted until the Mt. Lebanon IN. ~ Communi.
ty OF Shakers placed upon the market .heir
now famous remedy called the Shaker Di.
gestive Cordial. tbs prepared from roots
thing more certain. safe and palatable can
be imagined. 1t expels the Impurities from
the body by means of the bowels, kidneys
and skin. and imparts vigor and tone to the
stomach-upon whose proper action all our
strength, activity and endurance depend.
earnest attention to this subject and their
final success Is thankfully admitted by the
multituoes who have been cured by the Cor.
dial after all other means have failed. Their
honesty and religious sincerity guarantees
whatever they recommend.
No invention can take your work from You
II you are able to work. Health ana strength
are the vital consideration.
In order to find whether the Shaker Diges.
tive Cordial is adapted to your case try q
ten cent bottle. Its effect Is immediate. FOR
sale by nearly all druggists.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21
DENVER's EXPOSITION.
The Success OF the Enterprise Is Said to
BE Assured.

The Success OF the Enterprise Is Said to
BE Assured.
Earl B. Coe of Denver, who has just ar
rived in Washington after visit to New
York and other eastern cities in the inter
est of the mining exposition which is to
be held in Denver next year, reports that
he found considerable interest in the enter
prise.
"The people of Colorado are In earnest
about holding a mining exposition" said
he, "and they intend that it shall be the
greatest exposition of the kind ever held
In this or any other country. Hard times
will not be allowed to stand In the way of
success. We already have had subscribed
nearly $780, 900. The managers of the ex-
position are our best citizens, and they
have taken hold Of this matter with char
acteristic energy. am informed that ap-
plications for space are already coming in
from mining and machinery men from all
parts Of the world"
Mr.. Coe says 1t is the intention of min.
ing men to erect large auditorium capa-
BILE of seating 1000 people, with the hope
that Denver may be able to secure one Of
the national political conventions next
year.-Chicago Post.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21
IT NEVER RAINS , TT PouRs.


Chicago Man Whose InofTensive Digit IL .
Mark For Malicious Fate.
A Chicago man tells the following hard
luck story:
1.-TWO weeks ago got the last joint Of
the middle finger Of my right hand badly
mashed between two storm doors A few
days later a sudden gust Of wind blew a
heavier door shut and mashed the same
finger In the same place. The injury was
SO severe had to 60 to hospital and
have 1t poulticed. i bound IL up nicely
and inserted 1t In my overcoat pocket.
But within an hour the wind blew heavy
farm gate against IL and hurt IL as much
as before notwithstanding II was In my
pocket. The next morning slipped of
chair and threw out my right hand to
catch myself and struck the same finger
with full force against the corner of a bu-
reau. After that hurt the same finger
In the same place a dozen more times In
rapid succession.
"This made me superstitious, and am
wondering now whether there Is not, after
ALL some invisible and powerful demon
whose sole employment and enjoyment is
the persecution of all truly good men,"
Chicago Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21
CANADA SHOULD BE OURS.

Some day We shall have to come to a
serious discussion on the subject. Do
We want continual union2 Canada, il
attached and made part OF the United
States, would compel the Federal gov
ernment to assume her debt, which will
be at least several hundred millions Of
dollars. 1t has been figured out that
she money could be borrowed at 81 per
cent. and that eachsperson would have
to pay an annual per capita tax Of 10
cents to pay his interest.
But in return we should get, besides
relief from fear OF invasion on onr
northern borders, assets to the value of
$4,000, 900, and increase in population
OF 5000, 900 souls, 15, 900 miles OF railway,
200, 600, 900 acres of land fit for settle.
ment and cultivation, 800, 600, 900 acres
ofvaluable timber land, the best fish
cries in the Atlantic ocean, complete
control of the seal fisheries of the
North Atlantic and Behring sea, an
annual increase Of $185, 900 in
foreign trade, an increase of O million
tons of shipping, great coal mines in
Vancouver, complete control Of the
of the Great Lakes, and we
should have q big profit on the change.
Canada is desirable country for
union. The two countries are joined
by geographical lines, and whom God
ioins let no man keep asunder. r.-[New
Bedford Journal.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21

Steve Brodie, the Baron of the
Bridge, maintains against all corners
that the jumper from Toronto is no
jumper at all, and did not plunge from
the bridge into the East river, but
simply swan out from q well chosen
spot to be picked up by the boat thai
came to meet him, while the dummy
which his confederates dropped from
the bridge lay safely at the bottom, an
chored by the weights tied to its feet.
But it is good deal easier for any or.
dInary fool to jump into the river than
for two or three fools together to or.
ganize the details OF such fake.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21
nny2l Stu
TOWN OF CUMBERLAND.

Estate of Elizabeth y. Bu lard, "a person of
full age.)
COURT OF PROBATE OF Thk Town OF CUM.
BERLAND, May %, 1885
Emily Darling, guardian OF the person and
estate OF Elizabeth =. Bullard, pr. sents her
first account OF guardian ship on salu estate,
which she prays may be examined and al
lowed.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons inter.
ested In said account TO be present at Court
of Probate to be holden at the Town Clerks
ONCE, In said town, on Wedp esday, the fifth
day OF June next, AZ o'clock p. M, and be
heard thereon II they see fit
JOHN r. CLARK,
my2l Stu Probaie Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21
A Literary Order In England.

The queen of England is said to be con-
sidering the creation of an order of liter
ary men. 1t will differ from the collection
of French immortals very strikingly in
some ways. The members are all to be
made into knights and are to receive pen
sions. There are to be three grades. The
first will consist of "a members, the Sec
ond of 100 and the third of 250.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21

The hopes Of Cuban independence
seem to grow brighter and brighter
every day. If it should be fortunate
enough to become Republic, we have
plenty of Presidential timber on hand
to supply it on short notice with q
Chief Executive.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21
TOWN OF CUMBERLAND.

Estate OF Abigail Cook.
COURT OF PROBATE OF THE TOWN OF CUM
BERLAND, May 20, 1895.
Request Is made In writing by Almira
Cook, Sarah Ballou and Cyrus Cook, next of
siu OF Abigail Cook, late of Cumberland, de.
ceased intestate, that Davis Cook may be ap
pointed administrator OF the estate OF said
deceased.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons inter
ested in said petition to be present at the
Town Clerks ONCE, in said town, on Wednes
day, the ffth day OF June next, at O'Clock
p. m, and De heard thereon IL they see fit
JOHN r. CLARK,
my2l 3tu Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21
my2l Stu
TOWN OF CUMBERLAND.
Estate of Albert A. Follett.

Estate of Albert A. Follett.
COURT OF PROBATE OFirHE TOWN OF CUM
BERLAND, May 20, 1895.
Ida n. Folle I, administrators of the estate
OF Albert A. FoIlett, late of Cumberland, de.
ceased, presents her first account OF her nd.
administration on said estate, which she
prays may be examined anu allowed.
Notice IL hereby given To all per sons inter.
ested In said account to be present at &c urt
Of Probate 10 be holden at the Town Clerk 4
ONCE. In said town, on Wednesday, the NTH
day Of June next, at o'clock p. IN and be
heard thereon II they see f1t
JOHN r. CLARK,
my2l Stu Probate Cletk,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21
TOWN OF CUMBERLAND.

Estate OF Edward HAllaran.
COURT OF PROBATE OF THE TOWN OF CUM
BERLAND, May 20, 1895,
An instrument In writing, purportfng to be
the last will and testament OF Edward sHai-
laran. late of said Cumberland. deceased, is
presented for probate.
Notice Is hereby given TO all persons Inter
ested To be present at the Town Clerks OF
flee. in said town, on Wednesday, the fifth
DAY OF June, at 2 O'clock y. M, and be hear q
thereon II they see fit.
JOHN #. CLARK,
my2l Btu Probate Clerk,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21
TOWN OF CUMBERLAND.

Estate OF Henry Ellis.
COURT OF PROBATE OF THE TOWN OF CUM.I
BERLAND, Ma 20, 1896,
Harriet j. Ellis, adu intsiratrix OF the es
tate OF Henry Ellis, late OF Cumberland. de-
ceased, presents her first and final account
of administration on said estate. whica she
prays may be examined and allowed.
Notice Is hereby given To ali persons inter.
ested In said account to be present at Court
OF Probate to be holden NJ the Town Clerk 3
ONCE, In said town, on Wednesday, the nth
day of June next, at O'Clock p. m. and be
heard thereon II they see fit
JOHN r. CLARK,
- my2l Stu Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21
TOWN OF CUMBERLAND.

Estate OF Matthew Jamie son.
COURT OF PROBArK OF THE TOWN OF CCN.
BERLARD, May ~, 1874.
Request IL maue Ia wfttipg by Lnctus II. q.
GArviu, Med cal Examiner, that Pat, lex r.
Kinlon. or some other suitable person, may
be appointed adminisu ator OF the estate OF
said deceased.
Notice is nel eby given to- all persons in.
terestei In s.id petition to be present at the
Town CleIg's Office, In said town, on We'd
nesday, the fifth day or June ext, at 2 O'Clock
p. m, ana be heard thereon II they see it.
JOHN II. CLARK,
my2l 3tu Probate Clerk
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21

The ex-president Of q trolley road
was injured by q Jersey City trolley
car yesterday. Justice is sometimes q
little slow in getting there, and in this
case probably the trolley didn't know
anything about the change that had oc-
CURED in the management OF the road.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21

Nothing should be put in the way of
an early starting of the Interstate cars,
but the City Council should not rashly
and freely grant princely rights.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21
TOWN OF CUMBERLAND,

Estate of Margaret Booth.
COURT OF PROBATE OF THE Town OF CUM
BERLAND, May 20, 1895.
GAn instr ument In writing, purporting to be
the last will and testament of Margaret
Booth. late of SAID Cumbei land, deceased, is
s. srssentou TOT prODa.e, ana tne SINE IL re-
fifth day of June next, at 2 o'clock p. m j., for
consideration.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons inter-
ested 10 be present at the Town Clerks Of
fee, at O'Clock p. m, and be heard thereon
II tTty see fit. JOHN r.. CLARK,
my2l Stu Probate ClerR.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21
rgspal Aonsrttss,,te,tts
TOWN OF CUMBERLAND.

Estate OF Edward Cunningham.
COURT or PROBATE OF fHE Town OF Cum
BERLAND, May 20. 1898.
Request n made In writing Dy Bridget j.
Cunningham, widow OF Edward Cunning.
ham, late OF Cumberland, deo' used, that she
may be appoin ted adm inistratrix OF the es.
tate of safd Matthew Jameson, deceased.
Notice IN heI eby given 10 oil persons inter.
ested In said petition TO De pi esent at the
Probate Clerks ONCE, In said town, ON Wed
p. M. and be heard thereon u they see AZ.
JOHN n. CLARK
my2l stu Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21
The Income Tax law is dead. Long
live the income!
Violence at Olneyville will injure
very much the cause, just or unjust, of
the locked out operatives.

Evidently the Board of Aldermen
and the Mayor do hot agree as to what
should constitute rules Of the police de-
Dartmont
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21

A. D., 1895. at 10 O'Clock a. m. by virtue Of a
power OF sale contained I'm a mortgage deed
made by Francis y. Arnold, dated the 9th day
Pawtucket's Records of Mortgages, In Book
No. II at Page 90. the conditions OF said deed
having been brok en-, the following described
terest which the said Francis 8. Arnold has
In and 10 two certain lots of land, with all
the buildings and improvements, thereon,
situated on Pawtucket avenue I'm said CITY
OF Pawtucket, and are laid OIL and described
as Lots numbered seventy one (7l,) and sew.
enty.two (72) on map OF the Par tition OF
Jefferson Park on the Pawtucket Turnpike
N. Prov, belOns ing to Samuel Hedley, sur
veyeI and platte d March, 1869. by G. E. Paine
anu are lots numbered 23S and 239 on Asses.
sors' Plat No. 81 Gt said Pawtucket.
Notice Is hereby given that 1t is the inten
tion OF the Assignee of the mortgage to bid
for the property at said Auction Sale or any
adjournem ent thereof,
BY order of the Assignee Of the Mortgagee
Pawtucket, II. l., May 1895.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21
9ten.

sEARLL-In this citv, 20th inst, Ruth A.
searll. wife Of Benjamin +. Searll. In her
Goth year. Funeral Wednesday. May 22nd.
Binford, No. 50 Denver street. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Burial at
convenience Of the family.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
Will be sold at Public Auction on
SATURDAY, The 25th day Of May,

A. ID. 1894, at Il O'Clock m, on the premises
by virLue OF authority vested in me under
and by certain deed Of assignment made and
executed by Joseph ii. Baxter of Pawtucket ct,
county OF Providence and State OF Rhode
Island, which said assignment Is duly re.
corded with the Record of Deeds in said
Pawtucket. viz: All the right, title and In
terest which the said Baxter had at the time
OF making lid deed OF assignment in and
TO one certain lot OF land, with all the build.
ings thereOn, situated on the souiherly side
OF Sanford street, In said Pawtucket ct, bounded
and described as follows, viz: Beginning at q
point twenty and 81 100 feet from land for
merly CT Ezra Bliss ana on the south side OF
Sanford street, thence westerly on Sanford
street fifty feet, thence southerly 123 S0.l00
feet; thence turning and running easterly 30
feet TO land formerly Of Ezra Bliss; thence
northeriy llS 10 feet to the point or place OF
beginning and contains by estimation 8,05O
square feet OF land, being the same p' emises
conveyed 10 Joseph II. Baxter by deed from
Nahum Bates, dated April 9th. 1882, and re-
corded In said Pawtucket Land Records In
Book No. 5s at Page 40.
THOMAS w. ROBINSON, Assignee.
m
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-21
WORK WANTED.

Any intelligent man or woman seeking
employment and AN bilious to make from
$40 to $50 monthly, can secure same by ad-
dressing Globe Bible Publishing Co., 723
Chestnut St.. Phia., Pa. No capital required,
nor stamp for reply. Young man or woman
wishing to earn q few hundred dollars In the
next two months preferred. myA Ct
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-10-04
Trolley and Horses.

The remarkable extent to which cleo
tricity has already supplanted the old
fashioned modes of locomotion in the
cities of the United States is revealed in
table Of recent statistics published by
The Street Railway Journal. OF the 976
American roads enumerated there are
10, 1868 miles of electric track, only /, 914
miles of horse railroad and 632 miles of
cable line These figures show how al
most completely the trolley has routed
the horse in the past three years, so to
define the trolley's real period of con-
quest. In 1890 there were 2,351 miles of
street lines, about three-fourths of which
were operated by horses.
However, in all, the street car lines
have never employed over 100000
horses. The dropping Of these equine
servants from the roads of the principal
cities Of the Union and the cessation of
the yearly purchase of stock can scarce
ly therefore have been the chief feature
in the reported great recent decrease in
horse values. The farmers and horse
breeders of the country are said to have
lost about $424, 900, 900 in such values in
three years time. The fact is that the
supply Of horses in America has increas-
ed per capita to the population of the
United States, aside from all questions
of rise or fall in demand. The States
possess today nearly as many horses as
all Europe outside Of Russia. In Janu-
ary, 1899, the farms and ranches of the
Union held $1,000, 900 horses, valued at
81, 900, 900, 900. In January, 1895, there
were, it is asserted, l5,S93,3l8 horses,
worth only $576, 7sO, $50. Philadelphia
Record.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-10-04
wHAr a FRoe,s cRoAk bio.
A Peculiar Incident That Led to the In.
vention of the Telephone.

A Peculiar Incident That Led to the In.
vention of the Telephone.
1t is not common knowledge, except
to those familiar with electrical and
telephone history, that the first telephone
was constructed in Racine, Wis, and
that the inventor, DR., S. D. Cushman,
is now resident of Chicago His offices
are in the Stock Exchange building.
Here the venerable inventor, who built
the first telegraph lines in this part of
the 'sfar west, pursues his business
with more alertness in affairs than the
average young man.
In corner of the room is large,
worn piece of muslin, on which is
painted in thin color a representation Of
a telegraph line stretching away in the
distance, connected with crude instru-
ment set ON two logs, near which frog
is sitting by stream. This old relic
represents the telegraph line of "good
cedar posts which DR.. Cushman con-
structed west from Racine for the Erie
and Michigan Telegraph company in
1851, and the experimental lightning
arrester which led to his discovery.
1t is a reminder of the days when DR..
Cushman was associated with Professor
Morse in the pioneer days of telegraphy.
On his desk is the first telephone trans
mitter, constructed in 1851, 90 years be-
fore the Bell patents We're taken out. 1t
is small, square box, with speaking
orifice and containing mechanism ON
the same principle as that of the modern
transmitter.
In 1851 DR. Cushman undertook the
construction of lightning arrester, his
object being to take the lightning that
struck the wire and run it into the
ground, the instrument being so con-
structed that it would not interfere with
the light current used in telegraphing.
This instrument was placed out ON the
prairie ON two logs, and in order to
know when it had operated triple
magnet, with sheet of thin iron at
the poles, similar in construction to a
modern receiver, was placed in the
corner of the box In case the lightning
passed through the instrument the cleo
tro magnet would pull this strip of iron
down into the range of a permanent
magnet, which would retain it until the
instrument was inspected.
A similar device was placed in the
basement of the building at Racine and
connected with the other end of the line.
One day while thunderstorm was com
ing up and DR.. Cushman was watching
the instrument the croaking of frogs
was heard 13 miles away. This is the
explanation of how the old painting
with the crude instrument and the
croaking frog is identified with the dis
covery of the telephone
DR.. Cushman is the inventor Of the
fire alarm system in use in Chicago. His
patent Office reports, he says, "would
weigh ton" and contain a great mum
ber Of his electrical patents Chicago
News