davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-04
Hooslck, NY.

DR.. W. L. Clark shot flying squirrel
few days ago. 1t is the first shot al
Hoosick in many years.
Rev. E. D. Tibbts started Tuesday for
an absence of ten days in New York City.
Zebra Quackenbush, wife and daugh-
ter Florence will sail on the steamer
Normannia Saturday for Europe. Mr..
Quackenbush is proprietor of Stanwi1
hall, Albany. His country. seat is at
Hoosick, his old home.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-04

Elmer Robbins, former resident of
this place, came near drowning while
skating on the river at Poultney, Christ
mas Day. His companion broke through
the ice and Robbins went to his assis-
lance and also went through. After a
hard struggle both succeeded in getting
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-04
How Editors are Treated In China

Nineteen hundred editors of a Pekin
paper are said to have been beheadtd.
Some would shudder at such slaughter,
who are needless of the fact that Con,
sumption is ready to fasten its fatal hold
on themselves. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is the efficient remedy
for weak lungs, splitting of blood, short
ness of breath, bronchitis, asthma, Sc
we're coughs and kindred affections.
Stamps, La Fayette Co., Arkansaa.
DR.. r. V. Pierce: Dear sir Will say
this to YOU, that consumption is heredii-
tary in my wife's family; some have al
reaey died with the disease. My wife
had a sister, Mrs. f. A. Cleary, that was
taken with consumption. She used your
Golden Medical Discovery" and, to the
surprise of her many friends, she got
well. Nv wife has also had hemorrhages
from the lungs, and her sister insisted
on her using the Golden Medical Dis
covery." consented to her using it,
and it cured her. She has had no symp-
toms of consumption for the past six
years.
Yours very truly, W. c. ROGERS, NJ D.
Delicate diseases in either sex, how
ever induced, speedily cured, Book sent
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-04

Mary Nelson; Flora, Helen Lincoln /;
Ceres, Katie Harwood; lady assistant,
Susie Nelson.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-04

Delicate diseases in either sex, how
ever induced, speedily cured, Book sent
securely sealed, 10 cents in stamps. Ad-
dress, in confidence, Worlds Dlspensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-26

FARGO, N. D., Sept. 26.-The Fargo
city council has ordered q special cleo
ton on Oct. Is for the issuance OF $780,
600 bonds for extension Of the sewer and
water service. 1t is thought the bonds
will carry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-26

Admission to the grounds, single
ticket, % cents: family ticket, including
all members Of one family, IS cents.
r. H. ODELL, President.
HUGH c. MURRAY Secretary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-26
Senator Erkins Injured.

KINGwooD, w. Va, Sept. 26.-Sena-
tor Stephen B. Elkins fell from a bicy-
Gle and so seriously injured his ankle
that he Immediately took a special train
to New York to obtain surgical treat
mani
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-26

Horse Department-Abel Mitchell.
Cattle Department-W. r. Reynolds.
Sheep Departmental. j. MCGOWAN.
Swine Experimentation Rel.
Poultry Department-Frank st. Bon
nett.
Machinery Departmental. b. Fitz.
gerald.
Grains, Vegetables and Seeds. 8.
keegan.
Dairy Products-Mrs. j. H. Cole.
Creamery Products-E. r. G. Gross.
Horticulture-Mrs. j. b. Johnson.
sPECIAL PREMIUMS.
F. G. Ball, $1,000 life insurance,
paid Que year, to butter maker
securing first premium. ........ $500
G. w. Nichols, l pair pants for bl-
cycle race. o'Vo
j. f. Hoobier, l pair pants for BIZ
cycle race. ........ ............ 4.UO
L. J. Thomas, l pair Of pants for
bicycle race. 0.OO
O. S. Jones, vegetables for best
lamp mat. 200
L. Lannon, furniture for best COW,
any kind. l2.OO
J. NJ. Munson, two dozen cabinet
photographs for best home made
butter GOO
Samelson Il BENDER, one PAIR Of
pants for bicycle race. ......... 300
p. n. Lame, one s~idesaddle for
best appearing lady on horse
back. 500
p. \. Lame, same, for second best o.O
Bjornstad & Dahl, n plush robe
for best draft team. ............ '!UO
Mcdonald Bros, hardware for
best 1000
j. J. Craney, board for best wheat 200
r. n. Brown, cigars for best oats. l.Io
Fred Kurth, cigars for best barley $50
A. b. Gilmore, one plush couch to lady
holding first premium for best pair tur
keys.
DIVISION l-sPEED DEPARTMENT.
NJ Duff. suDerinteuueDt,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-26

DIVISION G-BUTTER AND HEEsE
Mrs. J. II. Cole and z. r. G. Gross,
superintendents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-26

and free Tor all, mile heats, best tnree 10
five; colt trot, half mile heats, best two
in three; running race, half mile heats,
best two in three; novelty race, single
dash. Entrance fee 10 per cent Of
purse; five to enter, three to start. A
horse distancing the field will be entitled
to first money only.
Glasses 1 and 5 will be called at $3.50 p.
m. Friday.
DIVISION 2-BICYCLE DE- AkTMENT.
Martin johnson, Frank Smith, Frank
Palmer, superintendent.
One-half mile heat, best two in three
Prizes:
FIRST, l pair pants, SC, given by Z. W,
Nichols; second, bicycle shoes, 50, given
by Frank Palmer; third, cyclometer, 81,
given by Johnson Bros. & Co.
Scratch race, one mile dash. Prizes.
First, Morgan & Wright caslngs, s.
given by Johnson Bros. i Co.; second,
| bicycle shoes, "a, given by Frank Palmer;
third. sweater, g, given by Kaufman
Bros.
Three mile handicap, open. Prizes:
Fret, silver tea set, 81, given by
Frank Smith; second, pair pants, Sc
given by S. Ronning; third, pair pants
8, given by Same!son & Blender.
Five-mile relay race, five on a side
ride half mile and repeat. Prizes I
winning side:
Bicycle shoes, a, given by Frank
Palmer: pair pants, "a, given by j. +
Hoobler; sweater, 81, given by Kaufman
Bros; sweater, 81, given by kaufman
Bros; sweater, 81, given by Kaufman
Bros.
The races will commence at 2 O'Clock
p. NJ, Friday, September q. All entries
for the local races will close Septembe
"A, at 8 o'clock p. m. Entries for the
open race will close September &c, at
o'clock p. m. Make entries at Johpso,
Bros. & Co.'S store.
DIVISION A-HORSEs.
Abel Mitchell, superintendent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-26

Homeseeker, do you want a
cheap home in the best portion
of South Dakota
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
MOTHERS OF GIRLS. Too Rapid Growth or Too
 Absorbing Study Causes That WaNy, BIoOdIess Look
 of Failing Health. Try Paine's Celery Compound
 For a Few Weeks. The Daughters Health Will Soon Return.
LanguOr Will Disappear, and
 Nervousness Go.

Mothers with daughters that are yet young often ask themselves:
 "FIow can my girls be saved from nervousness and lifelong weakness ?"
 It falls to the mother with her clear, thoughtful eyes to see that the health and future happiness of her daughters is not sacrificed to excessive study or to any unreasonable excitement. The signs of failing health and weakness I: pale cheeks, languid behavior colorless lips, growing thinness, irritability,-all these ring alarm in her mind, for they point, each with its separate finger, to but one cause thin, watery blood, and an already impaired nervous system.
 Parents should begin at the first symptom of such tendency to change this unfortunate habit of the body. The real nerve food, Paine's celery com pound, if used with the attention to regularity that any able physician's prescription requires-0his remarkably effective blood maker and nerve food is the formula of no less eminent a scientist than Prof Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LlI. h., or Lne DdrCnlOuJn MeQl- cal SchooD,-if taken as Prof. Phelps urgently advises, is sure to cause forth with a clearly observed change in the tired, badly nourished body.
 A single week will show that the run down system is appropriating more of the food that is taken into the body, and rapidly building up the weakened parts Languor will disappear; the spirits will be raised the nervous af- fections dyspepsia, neuralgia, and de- pression that went with the former ex- hausted condition, will no longer afflict the nerves.
 For overwrought, worried parents, for thin, pale children, for the aged, who are most apt to be afflicted with rheumatism and sleeplessness, and for any who lack strength, there is nothing that progressive physicians rely on so invariably as Paine's celery compound. It makes new blood. It stores the ner- vous tissues all over the body with fresh material. It builds up the brain. It cleanses every bit of harmful humor from the blood and sends it briskly through the arteries laden with food for the deepest, most vital tissues.
 There's returning health and an act i've, fulfilled state of the body in Paine's celery compound.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16

They Are Immense Structures-Rare Paint
 ings and Tapestries on the Walls--ROom
 of Frederick William and Frederick tn
 Great-Oueen Louise's Vacant Chair.
 Dresden, Dec. 26, 1894.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER
 Very many pleasant excursions car be made about the suburbs of Berlin It is delightful to visit Stranlau, Trep tow and Kopenick. Lichterfelde, the seat of the Cadet school, where there are eight hundred cadets hard at work at their studies in their splendid school with it's dome two hundred feet high under which are arranged portraits of more than sixty Prussian field mar shals, is well worth a visit. Tegel, the residence of the Humboldt family, where is to be seen the chateau" for merly the hunting lodge of the Great Elector," can be visited by boat via Spandow, and then there are many delightful and historic spots within twenty miles of Berlin which are very pleasant to visit on the long summer days when the shades of evening begin to fall not earlier than ten o'clock.
 Of all the charming places, however, in the vicinity of Berlin, there is no spot so lovely and possessing such his toric interest as Potsdam.
 This city is sixteen miles distant, and the ride in the cars is delightful. as we pass through small German villages, crossing many streams and coastlng along the shores of Schlachtensee and Wansee, those beautiful lakes which serve to render the scenery near Pots dam so varied and beautiful There are few places that know of where the scenery is so diversified, and at the same time so quietly beautiful as the district near Berlin, where the lovely lakes spread out like mirrors, reflect ing clouds, trees and palaces in such a surroundings to be revelation from the hand of the incomparable Claude Lorraine. Potsdam is an ancient town of Sclavonic origin; it was small fish ing hamlet as long ago as the year 993, when it was first mentioned in a pub- lie document. It was an insignificant place until the Great Elector" founded his palace and park in it's neighbor- hood (about 166Ol. For it's modern it is indebted to Freder- ick the Great, who usually resided | there and in whose long reign the pal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
EtnaneiaI.
Was Dominated Early by
 Chicago Gas.

Speculation Was Dominated Early by Chicago Gas.
 Jan. 15.-Speculation at the stock
 exchange during the early session was
 dominated by Chicago Gas. This stock
 was heavy and broke from 729s to TOE on large transactions. The break was
 due to the injunction obtained by At torney General Moloney, which prohib-
 it's voting on the Fidelity Trust re- ceipts. There were rumors that the new pool in the stock had become dis gusted with this latest legal develop ment and was reducing it's line At the decline, however, there were moder- ate purchases for the long account and a rally of 7H ensHed. While Chicago Gas was declining the general railway list developed strength and under the leadership of the grangers and Louis vile and Nashville moved up 3s to IS per cent, Louisville and Nashville lead ing
 In the afternoon a weaker feeling prevailed, owing to the announcement that action on the Patterson pooling bill had been postponed for a week, the withdrawal of $75O,000 gold from the sub treasury for export and the rumored decentralization of east bound grain and provision rates. This led to decline of A to 1A per cent. and nearly every stock on the list partici- pated in the downward movement. Sugar fell 11s to S95s on the recommen- dation of the ways and means com mittee to abolish the differential duty on sugar. Union Pacific ran off to 11B on the poor statement for Novem- Der. The early advances in Louisville and Nashville was attributed to the declaration of the dividend by the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis
 The market closed weak in tone. Net changes show losses of M@B per cent, Northwest leading, Louisville and Nashville gained & and Lake Shore F per cent. In the inactive list Metro politan Traction moved up 1k to 109 and National Starch first preferred 5 to 45.
 The bond market was firm. Sales were S1,O63, 900.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
AMONG P0TSDAM'S PALACES
YI4TOR VISITS THEM AND DE- SCRIBES THEIR BEAUTIES.

They Are Immense structures-Rare Paint ings and Tapestries on the WaIls-Rooms of Frederick William and Frederick the Great--Queen Louise's Vacant Chair.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-23
WILL THEY BE FASTER ?
HAS SEA GOING SPEED on LONG
VOYAGES BEEN REACHED?
Bigger Ships aud Heavier Machinery
Deeper Ports and Larger Docks
Water Tubes Favored.

A London magazine has been in
terviewing the principal builders Of
fast steamships Oh the point
made by Cy Warman in a recent
article to the effect that the
next decade cannot possibly match
the increase in the ocean speed re-
corded in the past ten years. Sir
Thomas Sutherland says: For
the moment we appear, in the
Lucania and Campania, to have
reached the limits of sea-going speed
OH long voyages. But the tenden-
cy is towards larger ships and a
higher speed where such vast pass
enger traffic is concerned, and new
materials or new applications of ex-
listing appliances may come i'll 10
solve the problem, which appears
extremely difficult in the meantime,
because the only solution of faster
ships is bigger ships and bigger
machinery, and this in the present
condition of things means larger
and deeper ports and docks, as they
have almost reached the limits of
existing accommodations in this
respect
Yarrow & Co. believe the limit
in size has been almost reached for
the present. They say: THE d.
rection in which improvements in
the immediate future are likely to
be made is i'll increased revolutions
of the engines, by which lighter
machinery will develop equal pow
ers; by the introduction of lighter
and stronger materials, thereby
saving weight, and by the introduc-
ton of the water tube in place of
the ordinary marine boiler. All
these points tend to reduce weight,
and consequently speed is increased.
But how far this can be carried out
it is impossible to foretell."
Thornycrolt < Co. say: Some
reduction will no doubt be accom-
plished, as higher steam pressures,
water tube boilers and improved
are introduced; but the
price which has to be paid for any
increase in speed above that at
which the passage is now made is
almost prohibitive."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-23
OVER THE STONE WALL
TUE SHIPS BATTALION SCALES THE
HIGH FENCE AGAIN.
Making Quick Time The Figures
Taking Snap shots-N q. II. to
Try 1t.

The Philadelphia battalion land.
ed for shore drill this morning and
marched to Makiki. On the way
back the wall at Kawaiahao church
was again scaled. A very large
number of people witnessed the
drill. Williams and others with
cameras took snap shots,
The actual time in going over the
wall were: First-forward 80 seconds,
back 81 seconds; second forward
rs seconds, back 27 seconds
third-forward 80 seconds, back 2
seconds. Some of the rien mad-
remarkably good time going over.
One was seen to scale the wall i'll
II seconds; a four went over i'll II
seconds; AN entire company OF blue
Jackets went over the wall i'll 22
seconds. The marines made very
good time, scaling the fence with
comparative ease. There were nu
accidents.
A number of military officers
witnessed the drill this morning. II
is more than probable that the re,
gulars will try their hands at wall
scaling shortly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-23
THE REV. C. II. YATMAN.
EVANGELIST WHO Is TO HOLD
MEETINGS IN HONOLULU.
His Ocean Grove successes-The "For.
ward Movement"-He Has
Magnetism.

The Rev. c H. Yatmar, of New
York who will soon do some evan
gelistic work in Honolulu, is one
of the most eminent Christian
workers now living. In New York
Brooklyn, Philadelphia and the
other great cities of the East multi
tudes have crowded to his services
and thousands have been convert
ed. Mr.. Yatman has had charge
of the evangelistic work at Ocean
Grove for twelve years, and from
his leadership thereof his fame has
gone to all quarters of the globe,
although his work has, until with
i'll the last two years, been altoge-
ther in the East. He is also at the
head Of the great Forward
movement" in New York. Con-
cerniug this work the Christian
Nteliigencer, in recent editorial,
said: "A year ago there was under
taken i'll this city the Methodist
forward movement, known as the
Metropolitan meetings, under the
leadership of the evangelist, the
Rev. c. II. Yatman. Great sue
cess has attended this movement.
The meetings were held in the
Academy of Music, where congre-
cations numbering over 500 Sun
day mornings, 1000 Sunday after.
Moons, and $500 Sunday nights
have gathered, besides daily week
night service of several hundred,
with a MONDAY prayer meeting
largely attended. There have
been over 1000 inquirers, i'll
the meetings, mostly men. y
After year Of experiment, the
movement has assumed proportions
Of so great power and permanency
that both the Academy Of Music
and the old Scotch Presbyterian
church of Fourteenth street have
been secured as centers for future
work, with men at the head who
have pledged themselves and their
means to its thorough prosecution.
The gratifying and most encourag
ing feature OF the large Sunday
evening congregations of 5000 is
that often one-half are men, the
proportion sometimes being greater.
This, in this city, where there are
such crowds of non churchgoing
people, is remarkable and hopeful, :"
Mr.. Yatman is now al years
old, and is described as a genial,
whole-souled, consecrated Chris
tan man. AS a speaker, he is
magnetic, enthusiastic, eloquent
and impressive.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-23
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS.
WHAT is GOING ON IN the WATER
FRONT WORLD.
Lizzie Vance to Take ballast Bunting
Displayed Island steamers-A
wrecking plan.

| Maj. J. II. Wodehouse celebrate!
his 72nd birthday today.
The bark Triton will likely sal
for Manzatton tomorrow.
The Kiauea Hou arrived late
yesterday from Hawaii.
Isador Ruhenstein is almost
entirely recovered from his hurt by
being thrown off horse.
The Andrew WEIGH is taking in
sugar at the Railway wharf.
The Waialeale will sail at PIN.
tomorrow for Maui and Hawaii.
The w. G. Irwin returned to her
berth at the foot of Allen street late
yesterday.
The Glade requires about 5000
more bags. She will likely clear
early next week.
Captain A. o. Benjamin, the
diver, is trying to make arrange
ments to wreck the steamer Pele.
The object is to save her machinery.
The S. n. Castle, Alden Besse
and other vessels in port had their
flags up today in honor of President
Dole's SYST birthday.
The telephone at Brewers wharf
has been removed to the boat land
ing to remain until the new shed
over the former is completed.
A boat boy picked up whale
boat in the harbor last night.
When found it was floating
around. The boat is thought to
belong to the schooner Mile Morris
The Lizzie Vance will not take
sugar. She will sail in ballast for
Humbolt Bay where she will load
lumber for Australia. She has
been going to Australia for about
four years.
The Gaelic will fall due to leave
Honolulu for San Francisco next
Sunday. The Miowera and Mari
posa will follow four days later for
Vancouver and San Francisco.
The Warrimoo falls due from
Vancouver tomorrow. She has
eleven days paper and letter mail,
and will break a long, weary wait
for news from the outside world.
The following island steamers
have left or will leave today: Kaa-
la for the West side at 9 am.
Waialeale for Maui and Hawaii
Kinau for Maui and Hawaii at ?
IN; James Makee for Kapaa at 4
Lehua for Olowalu, Laupahoehoe
and way at a. Mikahala for her
regular ports on Kauai at S, and the
Claudine for ports OH Maui and
Kona at s.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-23
RIFLES ARE NEEDED.
REQrIsITIoN FROM OFFICERS or
THE CITIZENS GUARD.
Recruits Coming In Word to
the Authorities-An order
Made up.

The lieutenants of the Citizens
Guard held a meeting at the Gus
tom house at S pm Monday. The
principal business discussed was
the matter of importing another lot
Of arms for the r cruits constantly
coming into the organization. Each
division has of late admitted a
number of good men, most OF them
new to the organization and all
without arms.
The lots of guns lately shipped
to Hawaii and Maui have also re-
duccd the surplus below present
actual needs.
This morning the lieutenants
met with the Deputy Marshal to
further consider the matter 1t
was decided to send an order for
more arms and ammunition by the
next steamer. 1t is probable that
twenty-four dozen rifles will be
ordered
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-23
is HERE FOR REPAIRS.
STEAMSHIP RAnULUI IN PORT
FROM KAHULUI.
Left San Francisco on the 0th--Has No
Later News-Fifteen Days
An Accident.

The S. S. Kahului arrived this
morning from 'Kahului. She sailed
from there late Monday evening.
The Kahului left San Francisco on
April 6, and reached her destina-
ton Sunday. On the way down
some part of her machinery broke
and she was fifteen days III reach
ing Maui. She comes here for re-
pairs and will return to Kahului
before sailing again.
She brought 800 tons of freight
for Kahalui. This was discharged
and $50 tons of sugar taken in on
Monday. The work was consider
ed remarkably quick and reflected
great credit upon the Kahului
Railway Co.
The Kahului brought two pass
engers from Kahalui for Honolulu
No freight, mail or news. She left
San Francisco few hours behind
the Arawa.
The Kahului is anchored in the
stream off Nuuanu street wharf.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-23
PERSONAL.

A. 7. Atkinson has gone tc
Maui.
G.. P. Wilder arrived from Kahu.
lui this morning.
c. f. Horner returned to Lahai.
ma this afternoon.
H. c. Austin returned to H1waj
by the Kinau this afternoon.
w. Goodale returns to Hawai-
by the Kmau this afternoon.
J. 7. Lewis and General lone:
left for Hawaii by the Kinau.
Goro Marta, secretary of The
japanese legation, left by the XII
nau this afternoon for Maui.
Engineer Stoddart Of Spreckels
vile came down by the Kahulu
this morning.
Miss Clara Quincy returns tc
Lihue by the Mikahala this after
noon to resume her duties as schoo
teacher.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-23

At an early Cabinet meeting the
applications of four exiles desir-
ing to return to the islands will be
considered.