davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-10
FRUIT FOR ALL OF US.
CaIifornia's Production Increasing
at an Enormous Rate.
IN LEMONS SHE WILL GROW ENOUGH

TO auDDiy All AmeFlcan MaFT1efa-
Unmatched Variety OF Her Pro-
esUcts-Thtngs California Mus. EDO.
Bananas and dates are practically all
the fruits known to commerce that can
not be grown within the boundaries Of
California, and there is no other part
OF the world where such variety Of
fruit culture has been developed as il
the GoldenN State So remarkable are
the climate and soil of the region first
made famous by it's gold mines that in
many parts thereof practically all the
various fruits of the entire area can be
and are grown upon one plantation. To
get such diversified cargo of fruits as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-10

E,ou4svil,e asd Indianapolis aad Re
turn.
~ the Santa Fe route $500 for the
ronrd trjo. Stopover privileges and good
until October g. See Rowiey Bros 1or
particulars.
Every body axe inc JounNAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-10

will the new woman fly ?" asks
someone. No, but she is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-10

CHICAGO. Sept 1O.-For Kansas: Fair
and probaly followed by showers; cooler
tonight; westerly winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-10
Breaks All Records.
The
Topeka
Daily
State
Journal.

~ its sworn detailed statement of circulation
for the first half of the year 1895, it is shown to
have .. circulation, during the first six months
as stated of a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-10

Livery body taxes the JoURNAL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-21
ANIMAL TEACHERS.

In his study of the ''Relation of the
Earth to the Industries of Mankind"
Prof o. T. Mason infers that the
earth was in the beginning and is now
the teacher of the activities through
which commodities are conducted
through the progress of industries.
There were quarries, miners, lumber
ers, cleaners and planters; there were
fisherman, fowlers, trappers and
hunters before there was a genus ho-
mo.
There were also manufacturers in
clay, in textiles and in animal SUD-
stances before there were potters,
furriers and weavers; there were all
sorts Of moving material and carry
ing passengers and engineering of the
simplest sort. 1t might be presump-
ton to hint that there existed a sort
of barter, but the exchange of care
and food for the honeyed secretions
of the body going on between the ants
and the Aphidae looks very much like
it.
The world is full of chronological
processes brought about among
her lower Kingdoms that l would
weary you in enumerating them.
Stone breaking, taking, clipping,
boring and abrading have been
going on always, by sandblast, by wa
ter, by fire, by frost, by gravitation.
Archeologists tell us that the savag-
es are very shrewd in selecting bowl
ders and other pieces of stone that
have been blocked out and nearly fin
ished by nature for their axes, ham,
mers and other tools.
In tropical regions where scanty
clothing is needed certain species of
trees weave their inner bark in to an
excellent cloth, the climax of which
is the celebrated tapa, of Polynesia.
Furthermore, the fruits of trees and
vines offer their hard outer shells for
vessels and for other domestic pur-
poses; and as motives in art and ham
dicraft.
Among the animals there is hardly
one that has not obtruded itself into
the imagination of man and stimulat-
ed the inventive faculty. The bears
were the first cave jewellers, the beav-
ers, were old time lumberers, the fox
es excavated earth before there were
men, the squirrels hid away food for
the future, and SO did many birds;
and these were also excellent archi-
tects and nest builders, the hawks
taught the men to catch fish, the spid-
ers and caterpillars to spin, the horn
! ct to make paper and the crawfish to
work in clay.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-21
A London newspaper tells the fol

A London newspaper tells the fol-
lowing story:
GA collie in Scotland, whom I know
we'll, is in the habit of fetching from
his masters room slippers, cap, keys,
or anything he is sent for. One day,
sent on the usual errand, he did not
reappear. His master followed, and
found that the door of the bedroom
had blown to, and the dog was pri-
soner. Some days later he was again
told to fetch something; and, as the
wind was high, his master, after few
minutes delay, followed him. He
found him in the act of fixing the door
firmly back with the door mat, which
he had rolled up for the purpose; and,
having, taken this precaution, he pro-
ceeded to look for the slippers. This
same collie, when walking with me,
ran on in front, and rang the gate bell
of the house to which was going, so
that I had not to wait whenI arrived
there.''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-21

jeff Sterrett was a confederate sol
der who served as a private, and who
is one of the two or three privates
who survived the war. He was some
what sentimental, says the Courier
Journal, and naturally fell in love
with any good looking girl he might
see. H fell in love with young lady
at Murfreesboro, and slipped of to
see her at every opportunity. One
day his feelings Sd overwhelmed him
that he suddenly found himself pro-
posing marriage TO her.
mo-" she replied, her eyes filling,
81 can never marry you"
Sterrett was surprised.
ooh, my heart is gone. It's in the
grave. 1t was buried when they buried
Capt. -, five months ago"
That was too much for Sterrett. He
at once became angry.
Very veil, Mss he said. "If you
can love dead Captain better than a
live private you can scratch for it,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-21

The Rev. DR.. Meredith, a we'll
known clergyman, tried to cultivate
friendly relations with the younger
members of his flock. In a recent
talk to his Sunday School he urged
the children to speak to him when
ever they met.
The next day dirty faced urchin,
smoking a cigarette, and having gen
orally disre putable appearance, &C
costed him in the street with:
"Hullo, Doctor!"
The clergyman stopped and cor
daily inquired
And who are you, sir?'
Pm one of your little lambs" repli-
ed ne boy, affably "Fine day."
And, fitting his hat on his head, he
staggered off, leaving the worthy di-
vim speechless with amazement.-
-Erchdnge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-21

behind the Indian fingers OF steel
clutched his throat, and keen blade
was buried to the hilt in his heart.
"Hlst, GIRL" said the trapper, IN an
excited though assuring voice, as he
raised her from the ground, III is
friend. You are saved-come on!"
The English voice treasured her at
once, and as she obeyed, hurrying,
with his assistance, through the mar
row cleft. AS they did so a wild COM
motion was heard in the camp below.
''Thank heaven!' whispered the
trapper, as they halted for moment.
''They have missed you, but have
heard the gallop of War Tongues
horse up the ravine at the same time.
The whole pack will follow in that di-
rection, and now's our timel''
In short time the daring trapper
reached the spot where his faithful
horse awaited him.
But not the steed alone. Two crouch
ing figures sprang up.
"Tis him, Mort, an he's done it,"
cried Nelson, joyfully.
"Who?" gas ped the girl. 'Tha t
name! Is it Mortimer"
eyes, Clara Edison, for it is you,
thank heaven.''
In an hour they passed their old
camp, pressing on with speed toward
Santa Fe, some forty miles distant.
At daylight they halted and breath
ed their animals, having heard no sign
of pursuit.
Then Clara Edson's story was told.
Her father, a wealthy ST. Louis
merchant, had been ruined in bust
ness, and with his wife and daughter
had come to try his fortunes in the
far west.
Two days out from Ell Paso theiy
had been attacked by Indians, and
Clara taken prisoner.
Before noon the little party entered
Santa Fe, where Clara found her par
ents. Their JOY may be imagined.
The young couple were soon united
in marriage, and in few years re-
turned to the city of their birth, rich
not only in worldly possessions, but
in domestic love and happiness.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-21
Old People.

Old people who require medicine to regu-
late the bowels and kidneys will find the true
remedy in Electric Bitters. This medicine
does not stimulate and contains no whiskey
nor other intoxicant, but acts as tonic and
Alternative 1t acts mildly on the stomach
and bowels, adding strength and giving tone
to the organs thereby aiding nature in the
performance of the functions. Electric Bit
tiers is an excellent appetizer and aids diges-
ton. Old people find it just exactly what
they need Price fifty cents per bottle at H.
q Pierce's dru store
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-21
RuckIen'S Arnica Salye.

The Best Sa1ve in the world for cuts, bruis-
es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tet-
ter, chapped hands, chilb1ains, corns, and all
skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or
no pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by H. c. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-21

"The common people,' as Abraham Lincoln
called them, do not care to argue about their
ailments. What they want is a medicine that
will cure them. The simple, honest state
ment, Il know that Hoods Sarsaparilla cur
ed me- is the best argument in favor of this
medicine, and this is what many thousands
voluntarily say.
Hoods Pills are the best after dinner pills,
assist digestion, cure headache. Csc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-21

A pretty woman with nothing but
her fairness to offer, invariably at
tracts men. But she seldom holds
them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-21
RELIEF FROM RHEUMATIC
PAINS.
Rheumatic Cure
is working wonders
among sufferers from
Rheumatism.
loyal VermonterS everywhere
speak words OF praise for the
Remedy which gives them re-
Iief-Snnith'S Rheun attic Cure,

.Geo. G.. Smith,
Sir:-I took two bottles of your Rheumatic
1Cure about one year ago, having been
troubled with rheumatism five or six years.
II 1t cured me so / have not felt it since.
III. III. COLLINS.
Londonderry, Vt, Jan. u, 1892.
Mr.. Geo. G.. Smith,
Dear Sir:-About one year ago l had been
suffering from an attack of muscular rheu-
matism, and had tried several different
remedies but got no relief. Had heard your
|remedy highly recommended, so determined
Ito try it, and before L had taken one bottle
was able to do my work and have not been
troubled since. Can chccrfully recommend
it to anyone suffering from that disease.
Truly yours,
MRS. J. c. FRASER.
Brattleboro, VT, Jan. y, 1893.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
DEAF PERSONS At DINNER.

UoNoRING THE MEMORY OF THE REV. THOMAS
II. GALLAUDET
The Manhattan Literary Association of the Deaf
had a dinner and reception at the Arena. No. Al
West Thirty -frstst, last evening to commemorat te
the lOsth anniversary Of the birth OF the Rev.
Thomas Hopkins Gaaudet who founded the Hart
ford Institute for the Deaf. the first TO be estab-
lshed in the United States. The dinner was a
singularly quiet one. nearly all Of the conversa-
tion was carried in the sign language. About
sxty members and guests present.
The principal feature of the celebration was an
address by DR.. Edward Nj. Gallaudet. son OF
Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet. and president OF the
Callaudet Institute for the Deaf at Washington,
d c. Dr. Callaudet's address was delivered In
the sign language by the use Of the fingers ana
was in urgent advocacy OF his theory that, Instead
of conning the instruction OF the deaf TO one sys-
count the personal capacity of each individual TO
he instructed Remarks were made by several
others A poem, w'itten by Professor Draper
of Gallaudet College. hmse,f deaf mute was
read at the dinner and was enthusiastically re-
ceived -, - =, c,
The guests of the evening were DR.; r. N Cal
laudet Mrs Thomas Gallaudet. i. W Gallaudet
DR. | Lewis Peet. Professor Currler, principal
of the New-York Institute for the Deaf; DR.: JOB
Williams Of the Hartford Institute for the Deal;
Professor Thomas f. Cox, Z; 4; Hodgson Editor
dent Of the association. and Theodore a.
Froech secretary of the ASSOCIATION. Delegates
were also present from each of the institutes anu
societies for the deaf in this city.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
MoUyr WASHINGTON COLLEGIAyS DIVE.

The Mount Washington Collegiate Association.
composed OF the alumni OF the Old Mount Wash
ington Collegiate Institute. which was for many
years at No. 10 South Washington square had It's
eleventh annual dinner last evening at the Arena.
No Al West Thirty-frs-st Ths Institute was
founded in 1912. and closed In 1873. 1t was
patronized by many of the Old New-York families.
and the alumni includes many weknown men.
william Walter Phelps. Morris x. Jesup. William
r. Dodge William II. Beadeston. 5. NJ. Williams
and julien T. Davies a few OF the number. The
association was founded in 1876. to preserve the
memories of school days and keep the graduates
more in touch with each other. With the exception
OF Mr. Jesup and Mr. Dodge. the alumni named
have at various times been presidents OF the asso-
iatIon.
There were about forty members present, and
stories OF the old days In Washington square were
frequent and entertaining. At the head OF the
table sat DR.. George W. Clarke, the former prnci-
pal and proprietor OF the school
Among those present were Professor Alexis A.
julien. OF the Columbia School OF Mines; John {.
Tomllnson Wesley +. smith. Cephas Brafnerd. Jr..
Julian y. IIenriques. Ferdinand B0nsall, Captain
Daniel 4. Nesbitt. Gustavus D. Julien. Edward
Van Zandt and Dr Marvin ID. Hubbell. When the
dinner was ended cephas Branerl. r., delivered an
address OF welcome. John c. Tom.nson spoke on
"The SONS OF the Revolution and William Addl-
Son Clarke on Football Remarks were also
made by others members present
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
GIVE GERMANY CHEAP SUGAR.

NATIVE INSURANCE COMPANIES COMPLAIN-WAR
AGAINST SOCIALISTS TO BE PERSISTED IN
psrur Doc 10-Herr Richter, Radical, made a
violent attack upon the budget in the Rechstas
to-day and was especially severe In MS criucisms
OF the demands OF the Government Tor coiohld pui-
poses and the frequency with wnich e~peo''ions
for colonial ACKNOWLEDGMENT. costing large sums Oh
money, organized He theh c"i.e 90 ~
10 the new sugar law. which. he said meant oO'-
oDo oo marks increased burden to the German ma
,ion He felt convinced that the Government sugar
measures were not directed against America ana
expressed his approval OF the stateiheh' "au, "
Baron Marschan Won Bieberstein Mihis'ei "a VI
e!gn Affairs yesterday concerning the taI'h s''u'
ton between Germany and the United S'ateS'
"p,, - ha said "if Germany should Increase the
bounty on sugar America may increase the sur'a@.
Therefore. abolish the bounty, avoid the su''aA anu
give the nation cheap sugar ,.,
In regard 10 the insurance question, ne declare
that German companies were beginning ~ eoi''pa'
- ,hs c.u, ordinancest II would be better. in his
,,.~r.n, % make the administration OF insurance
aostrs on InneriaI and not a Prussan. concern
sre Al the same time reform the system He was
M, ss,isnea he said that its twenty-hfth anniver-
sary saw the Empire better and greater thah was
at its foundation. 1T is the Empire ne uec'''e''
ne. Tsnciinpp Won HoRenlohe, whose voice was so
hoar:e to hardy audible READ M0ss AZ or
,hs fntsrjor 10 Herr Won Kardorfs accusation that
the Ministers were engaged N nanaIor auaIe decisred
,hsmsslyss sos the ehaFST foandaon All His
he said was still the same as thst me ncso nah an NJ
n0usesa upon assqmns bIe there ses We're
opinion between the various meioe,h h r. % s,me Wv
istry the Chancellor sxsi between all men in
dealing business, the aim ana poncy VI '' N
Ministers Trnse were In declared that there had been
no difference OF opinion between hmfe, ana He,r
Won K6ller. late Prussan Minister o. '''
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
IyOUEST UPON THE RUTHERFORD FIRE VICTiM

The inquest in the of Charles Vorwald, who
nerished in the McMains Building fire in Ruther-
ford early Monday morning. was conducted by
Coroner Ullmann last night The jury found that
the body taken from the ruins that Of Norwa'd
and that he burned after returning to the build
ing in search OF a trunk An ante -mortcm statement
was read from Valentine George. Norwalds work.
man. who cut his throat on Monday. He denied
any knowledge of the cause OF the fire. and said
ne was sorry he tried to Kill himself
The Rutherford National Bank safe was taken
from the ruins and opened YESTERDAY The CON
tents Sc 900 in cash and $4,000 In securities, had not
been hurt by the fire.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
THE MADRID MUNICIPAL CRISIS.

CITIZENS SEND A MESSAGE OF SYMPATHY TO
GENERAL CAMPOS
Madrid Dec. 10.-The organizing committee OF
yesterdays monster public demonstration against
the scandals in the Madrid Municipal Council and
the passive attitude of the Government in regard
thereto have sent telegram to General Martinez
Campos in Havana, assuring him of the sympathy
of the population of Madrid with the spanish army
in Cuba.
Queen Regent Christina gave audience las;
evening to Premier Canovas del Castillo, who gave
Her Majesty detailed account Of the popular
demonstration.
A meeting of the Cabinet will be held on De-
cember
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
To RECOGNIZE THE INSURGENTS
THE poBBs FERRY REPUBLICAN CLUB INSTITUTES
CONGRESSMAN FAIRCHlLD IN REGARD

At the regular monthly meeting OF the Dopps
Ferry Republican Club yesterday afternoon the
following officers elected: President Nhliah
Johnston; vice-presdents, Martin NJ I0do "li'laii
I, Lawrence: secretary James L. Taylor treasurer,
lanes r Odell; sergeant-at-arms. VI. Honman:
Executive Committee James NJ. Emoree W. A.
Jay Cox Michael c. Reedon and Henry E. Bliss
The following resolutions were introduced by Martin
NJ Todd and unanimously adopted:
Whereas The oppressed and suffering inhabitants
n, the neiehboring Island OF Cuba have for nearly
one year struggled against the powers or spain;
Whereas Untold barbarities and cruelties nave
been perpetrated by the mercenary soiulery OF an
efete and despotc monarchy alike upon the pa
We'll as upon innocent women and children. and
Whereas American commerce has seriously, SUI
fered and American citizens have been injured and
their rights violated. r,,,,, - ..
five in Congress- be instructed 10 use his IN
ruence to secure to the Cuban patriots beligereAt
rights
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
RECEPTION ron BAPTIST PASTOR

A reception given last evening by the Young
Peoples Society OF Christian Endeayor OF the
Twenty-thrd Street Baptist Church to their new
pastor and his wife, the Rev and Mrs. h. h. Bos-
worth at the church pariors. Tweny-third-si anu
Lexington-ave Mr.. Bosworth has been pastor OF
the church for some weeks. and the reception last
evening was for the purpose OF making him ac-
quainted with the young people Of his congregation
The Nev'-YOrk Quartet sang. and the Park sisters
Mandolin Club played. A short address OF welcome
was made by Andrew j. Robinson. OF the Board
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
SrCCESS or THE HEBREW "a ATR.

Partial returns from the various booths OF the
Hebrew FAR in Madison Square Garden show that
the net receipts have already reached about ss5UW
The feature last night the presence of Nine.
Calve and NJ Plancon. who sang several times.
There was some excitement In the Garden about
5 O'Clock In the afternoon. caused by slight hre.
The Insulation OF OF the electric wires Whch
runs about n small muslin canopy over the hover
booth burned off and ignted the canopy. There
was rush for the extinguishers and the women IN
the booth proceeded to strip II Of the MOWERS ana
other decorations. 1t took only few minutes TO
put the b.aZe OUT and the damage was trhing.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
FUNERAL OF FREDERICK MUNROE.

THE AMERICAN CHURCH. FILLED WITH THE
FRIENDS AND FA;iiLY OF THE DEAD MAN.
Paris Dec 10-Funera services over the body Of
Frederick Munroe who committed suicide Sun
dav at his residence. No 80 Avenue des Champs
Elysees while suffering from nervous depression,
were held this afternoon in the American Church
here The church was filed with friends of the
dead man and his family.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
CAMPAIGN AGAINST PRESIDENT FAURE

THE "r1GARo." IN MAKING PUBLIC AN ALLEGED
FAMILY SCANDAL PRAISES THE CHEF
EXECUTIVE OF FRANCE.
Paris. Dec 10-Concernng the rumors IN crcu-
Ist.on OF an alleged campaign TO compel the resle-
nation of President Faure. the Figaro discioses
the secret with the publicity of which the Presi-
dent has beer threatened By his enemies
II appears that President Faure's father-'n-law'
NJ Belluot left home four months after his mar
rage having dissipated all of his fortune, inelud-
ing his vlfes dowry, which made him guilty OF
breach of trust. Beliuots daughter born after his
disappearanss brought up BY an aTlS unss' ,be he
daughter Of Belluo the ladys relatives infq2rmed
hm Of what had 0ccprred s innocent M pe
son to suffer for what had occurred before her
The aFixa.o saws the story furnishes further
motive for respecting and loving the person WHO
has been attacked
The campaign undertaken by the adversaries OF
president Faure. in the hope Of compelling nm 10
resign his high office. was begun underhahdeu!y
some time ago 1t was not only based upon the
weak pretext Of his family relations. but also upon
TWO accusations Just weak and fmsy. the Op-
position papers frequently recalled the fact tnat
~ Felix Faure was Minister OF ne Nay Sa decded
upon and that he was largely responsoIe Tor ine
awful on Of sodrsp hs sp hs ndp
Of 50 many But Purp9sey f9TgE,en ibS 9
soOn after the Chamber had voted in favor of the
expedition msnageme1t was taken on S ' To
the Ministry Of War Another alleged & griey;ance Y; nee
Faurs was that since ,ne be had ID one
ness5 ne% iadrec,y the removals Of sme civil and mill
W cas was s SAID 1ha sef9Fe Of tse ssnhg MseT
oFderins written explanation Of his motWes hss fof OF
THs ~1s powsrs the reses
opinion. however, was not shared by the t. inde, ss
and ba ne r Fs made amy ch
mand from his new Minister
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
DISTINCT FROM THE BOUNDARY AFFAIR

PRESIDENT CRESPO, OF NENEZU EIA, Dues NUI
SEE WHY ENGLAND SHOULD INTERFERE
IN THE GUIANA POLICE QUESTION
London. Dec 10.-"The Times will tomorrow
publish dispatch from Caracas saying that in ar
interview President Crespo declined to discuss the
note sent to the Venezuelan Government by Lord
Salisbury
The President says however. that he understood
that the demand made by Great Britain In con-
nection with the attack made upon the British po-
lice was distinct from the boundary question. The
Venezuelan officer who was responsible for the
attack would be punished for exceeding his duty.
and the Engllshmen would be compensated. He
could see reason why Great Britain should inter
vene In a matter that concerned Venezuela and
British Guiana alone
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

but unplcasantness had arisen. ne said. wnich ne
sorry he could not remove.
The Chancellor announced that the common ia"
measures against the Socialists would be persisted
in because the peaceabe portion of the nation had
q right 10 be protected against the results OF in
nammatory agitation. -
Dr. Enneccerus. National Liberal, who sits for
Oldenburg demanded that care be taken that the
friendly relations with the United States be main
tanned
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
WARNED NOT TO MIX IN POLITICS.

THE AUSTRIAN PRIME MINISTER CRITICEES THE
TACTICS OF THE YOUNG CZECH PARTY.
Vienna Dec. 10.--Count Badeni. Austrian Prime
Minister announced to Parliament to-day that t
the proposed scheme OF electoral reform was now
ready. 1t had been approved by Emperor Francis
Joseph, he said and would be introduced at the
frs; sitting Of the Rechsrath. in February In the
course OF his remarks the Premier criticised the
tactics of the Young Czech party. and warned Gov
ernment officials not to mix in politics.