davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-07-13
a Tender wtfe-

The superintendent of hospital in
Sydney telegraphs to the w ifc of poor
patient:
Husband very i'll: NAV die At any
moment
wbereupcn she answers. not TO him.
but to her dying husband:
IF you die see that you arc buried
by the Odd Fellows. Ss.-Hum"rs of the
Scot UnyliSl
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-07-13
FANCY WORK eAsxer.

I've Neasn~-sssea peaeh 0as6Ses Geo.
srItcts Brs g~7SasssS.-
A standing work Sssi<~- So ~nch .
Corn fort hen sits down mend o.
sew. Eir~. 90 all. because q. 10 n,ers
capari.u- than the ordinary lf.sI~
basket. Then IL - such an independents
sort Of institution. being able -
- nd alcn.., that ft quite relieves its
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-07-13
" hy He Left

You began practice in Arkansas.
did you not. Doctor
Yes replied the physician. Il did
I would have gotten along all right if
it had not been for my diploma 1t oc-
Cured to one of the native. TO ask
what it was My diploma l answer
ed, is from one of the best schools in
the country"
You don't mean to tell me said the
old man. that you had ter go tn
school to larn your trade do ycr
Certainly" said l.
That is enough fer me said the
old man, ANY fclter that hair't got no
more natural sense that he has to go
to school to larn to be a doctor. an
him a grown man ain't no man fer
me-" and he jammed his harsis into his
pockets and walked out stayed six
weeks more and gave it up--Indian-
apolis Journal.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-07-13

Yes" the literary boarder vas say
ing as the Cheerful Idiot entered the
dining room. lit had a remarkable drs-
matte flavor.
What had?' asked the Cheerful
Idiot.
"A novel / was reading last night &"
'.Oh: / thought you were perhaps
speaking of the comelet-"--1ndisns ns polls
Journal
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-07-13

Isaac Watts pridcd himself on -
very dull treatise. The Improvement
Of the Mind" and seems 60 have
thought iit.ie oE the hyInux that are
now sung in every Ens!.ss-spesS.ns
land.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-07-13

Twynn-Telephones are the most
expensive things ever contrived to talk
through.
Triplett-I don't know about that
My wife talks through q forty dollar
hat. and gets now one three tiInss .
Yeav.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-07-13

Smith-Jones is magnihceptly de-
veloped man. isn't he Do you know
his bust measure?
Robins pn--No. but think IL j. about
ten bottles-Icxas Siftincs
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-07-13

Nsn Waffc~-Ec~ - s-<r lcsS~s
ec-firg or IN asC ~n-leF
c<eoGrpc-oh- 10 iSr r~Vr- ~ go
'-pcw .. that
He - ari~~tfvr- - ES-r-~- 80
Eagle
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-07-13
Often the Case

(us.omer-Catchem & Iheater arc
announcing another big drop in prices.
MerchAnt-weu- there's plenty Of
room for their prices to DROP n
NNcnlc1x-
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-07-13
VENTILATION or SEWERS.
BOO to r-~~~es s..ss.s~sss-e - So
uesse Ar.

BOO to r-~~~es se.ss.t~ssss-e - So
Ncsee Ar.
The modern sanitarisn< agree tkss
there is little dependence -o y. plaeesa
of keeping sewer gas out Of the hoa~~-
The chief means Of sur~ty li~ IN 'h~-~
ough ventilation The ordinary bsssnS-
sewer should measure four inehes and
no more. cecar-c larger pipe "a not
80 easily or Thoroughly fu-s~d ca IN
every part - n smaller PiFr- The piF~
should ne ventilated iust outSssfs no
house al its lower end and the rsfr.~
should ~ extended i;> fuii I~1Eth 10 81
least eight nine inches aecy~ the
peak of the rs,os. and caPF~d by . r~s-7u-
lar veprilating plo~r. Bv taEs usean= 49,
will be CONTINUALLY punared throuxh n tn-
pipe. There are n multlfae~ as uss.ns
devices that AVE plum eerS vor<. .n.f
are supposed take the psa-e - thfs
simple method 90 ventslRss-su. stfs al
arc makeshifts~ Iso not lot ts- riasnk-
sr persuade yon tssi - - nssz n~~-s-s-
~ TO extend the psp~ iss faii .sne asat
that two-inch pipe viii d. f@r --nss-
lation- u costs l.ut Gisti~ uassrs - -
tend the pip- - tse ro-vf SB saIl s.sssr-
lagc has = -y-t~n Of .~---@xs sna .
water supply. 10 - c.e~ws#lly n~e-~~&~v
that ali rsr-ons aaa~r~t.na ths-t S&s.fF
by water trap. but IN purifying = -
the insrostu-t5on nf q eur-~ns ssf EsH-e
air. Main ~hossid - teszr-
oughlv vcntilzi~s hos-e -e~~r-
the sinpie~t p-~Cantbon sssSs.s $50
dangerous scczunlatsoa 90 zsS N~s
this !. too o"-n n-rs~Es~a n v
Tribune.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-07-13

Gold medal awarded at Exposition Of
1873. Repairing of fne watches spe-
cialty. All work cheap and guaranteed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-21
--------------------------
 DIED IN NEWARK.
Miss 'ohanna Schuif-Leaves Many Friends
 Here-Was a Missionary in India.

Here-Nas Missionary in India.
 Many friends in New Haven will be pained to hear of the death of Miss Johanna Schuff, which occurred at her home in Newark, N. J., on Tuesday morning.
 Miss Schuff went out from New Ha- ven about eight years ago s a mission ary to Madras, India. Her father was at that time pastor of the German Bap- tist church here. She was well equip ped for the work, both physically and mentally, and labored earnestly for five years, when she was taken with the dingue fever, which developed into con sumption, from which she died She returned to this country about three years ago and had visited Colorado and Clifton Springs, and also the Adiron- dacks, in the hopes of regaining her health, but all to no avail. She will be greatly missed by all who knew her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-21
sIr KILLED. rIrE DrINa.

A Furnace at the Carnagle Plant Blew Up- Like Volcanic Eruptlon-The Dead and Wounded Hurled in All Directions, Pittsburg, Aug, 2O,-Furnace H of the Edgar Thomson Steel Works (carnegie's planD at Bessemer, near Braddock, Pa, blew up between and 5 o'clock this morning, killing six men and badly burning eight others, Not one of those employed about the furnace escaped, Some of the injured have been brought to this city for treatment. and the dead are in the hands of an undertaken. The following are the names of the killed and injured;
 KILLED.
 Luckai Joseph, aged forty years; leaves a widow and four children. Havrila, stephen, aged thirty-two, married; top of head cut off,
 Propokovitch, John, aged twenty seven, married.
 Grucha, James.
 Cot, Joseph, aged thirty-two, unmar- ried.
 Mika, John.
 INJURED.
 Warehaft, John; will die.
 Skomda, John; will die.
 Jura, Michael; will die.
 Wagosky, John; slightly injured. Drobne, Andrew; will die.
 Zeboray, John; slightly injured. Harrison, John; probably die. Koperos, Michael; will die,
 A large barrow loaded with raw iron ore had fallen through the huge bell on the top of the furnace stack Four teen men were engaged in an effort to remove the barrow from the bell so that it could be closed.
 While thus engaged the explosion oc- cured, and not one of the men escaped either death or injury.
 Work in every department of the huge plant was abandoned and all efforts were made for the rescue of the horribly mangled victims, who had been hurled in all directions by the upheaval, which closely resembled volcanic eruption.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-21
Education.
THE DESSAUER- -TROOSTWYK

School of Music 7s1 Chapel street.
 VOCAL and Instrumental instruction af- Y ter the methods of European conserVa- tories. Applicants received Mondays and Thursdays from l2 to and to p. m. during July and August. jy2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-21

NT ESLEYAN ACADEMY sexes, nine
 w courses. Specialists in Classics, Art and Music. Enlarged endowment insures supe- rtor advan ages at moderate expense. T9th year. Opens Sept II, 1895. For catalogue ad- dress the Rev. William k. Newhal, Principal, Wtlbraham, Mass. jyI0 eod26t
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-19

Among the books OF the civil war
which continue to multiply and still And
readers though generation has passed
away since the events they narrate took
place, " has been found that not the leasf,
interesting are those which simply de-.
scribe army scenes and experiences. %
they took place before the ewes Of the
writer's at the time. This volume belonps
70 this class OF war books. The letters
collected IN it were written to the Free
fress, by q. g. Benedict, its Junior editor,
while ne was member OF the Twelfth
vermont regiment. The writer OF them
mace no attempt to write history. He
simply told what he saw and what the
soldiers OF his regiment and OF the Ser
ono Vermont brigade, saw and exne-
rienced, from week to week, during thar
Term Of service in 1893. The last thirty
pages are devoted to the battle OF 0etfvs.
purg. Many Of the details OF army i;ts
IN these letters OF course will have more
interest for the survivors Of Stannard -
vermont brigade than for the genera
reader; but the latter, II he has any inter.
est IN the civil war may find some az than
not altogether tedious reading, The Wi.
g u Is Illustrated by portraits Of Genera i
standard, Col. Blunt, Lieutenant Colon al
Farnham, Major Kingsley and star off; :
GERS OF the Twelfth regiment: bv sone
camp scenes, photographed at the time,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-19
Calendars for 1896.

Received from e. P. Dutton a. Co., 81
West go street, New York, few calen.
oars ana Judging from these we should
say the noted firm never was better pre .
pared for the holiday season than now.
Sweet Nature" calendar, printed in Ba-
varia, is an elegant affair with seasonable
Whittier and others. "Our Pets'n "a one
for children and delighted children thew
must De with these beautiful pictures OF
cats, dogs, squirrels, etc. "Wit and HUI
lures OF people in situations more anus /.
ing than graceful and quotations from
Shakespeare accompanying them. OF
smaller size there are specimens but every
inoivioual calendar is really work Of
beauty and must give the possessor
daily sense OF the high artistic work this
nrm must give to the making OF calendars.
Those who wish to get a supply OF book
lets Tor people OF all ages or toy and gift
books for children, as well as calendars
will do well to send for catalogue.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-19
The Chautauquan.

This magazine is the official organ Of
the Chautauqua Literary and Scientific
Circle and one half OF the required read
jpgs are here printed each month; but 1t
is more than this, 1t is one OF our best
home periodicals. Writers OF note dis
cuss timely topics and supply fiction
which is both engaging and wholesome:
The December number comes decorated
with holly and Christmas bells, ana the
contents show the blessed Christmastide
il at hand. In connection with a frontis-
piece portrait OF Louis James Pasteur, we
have sketch OF this noted physician and
bis work. ssIceland and It's People" is
profusly illustrated and makes very in
teresting feature OF this issue.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-19
The Pansy.

This magazine fills place that no other
does, and 1t is a place Of Importance, fur
nishing reading for every day In the week,
Sundays not excepted. It has special de-
partment for the Christian Endeavor and
missionary societies. The November is
sue y, mas paper on English literature by
Elizabeth Abbott. Evelyn Foster has one
on "Chlldren of History and L. H. M.
Palmer tells Of "Florida Water Birds. !;
The stories are bright and strong and In.
spring to noble and attainabie aims in
life Pansy continues to tell about Reu-
ben, but now he Is Finding His Way''
instead OF meeting with "Hindrances.n
Margaret Sidney begins story, entitled
The brigham Boy" and Pansy has
short Thanksgiving story. 81 year, Lo-
throp Publishing Co., 90 Pearl street, Bos-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-19
Vermont at the Convention.

The Republican national committee
has fixed upon st. Louis as the place
for holding the national convention
and June 10th as the time. 1t will
surely be one Of the greatest political
gatherings in the history of the coun-
try, worth mourning much expense
and effort to attend.
A very pretty contest is being waged
for the presidential nomination. 1t is
spirited, but not bitter, and does not
promise to leave unpleasantness be-
hind, whoever wins.
Mckinley, Reed and Allison are the
leaders. Morton and Harrison viii
probably get some complimentary
votes at the outset, but are not ex-
pectcd to figure much in the result. 1t
V generally believed that either Nc
Kinley or Reed will be the nominee.
Mckinley has been the favorite, but
Reeds present conspicuous position as
speaker and leader Of his party in
Congress will surely strengthen him
from now on.
1t will be natural for New England
to give her solid vote to Mr.. Reed. AS
q section, New England stands to-
gether in history and reputation and
unless another candidate manifestly
more fit should be among the "men-
toned" the country will expect to see
New England unit for Reed. He
will also draw many votes from cen
trail, southern and western states.
shrewd observers estimate his chances
for success as good. New England
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-19

This current issue is properly observant
OF the season in its covers and contents.
The special feature is something quite
novel in the illustrations OF paper BY
Brander Matthews, which are intermin :
gled with the text, the title OF the article
being "The kaleidoscope OF Time" A de.
lightfuliy written sketch OF personal
character is "Alma- Tademan by Cosmo
Monkhouse, which is profusely illustrated.
Frank r. Stockton and Joel Chandler
Harris have Christmas stories The former
writes love story, while the latter PIC
lures life on plantation as it was before
the war, and both writers furnish real en-
teltainment for gloomy November days
as well as for holidays.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-19

STATE OF VERMONT. lat a Probate Court
DISTRICT OF HARTFoRDss.} held at Wooistock
within and for said district on the 10th day OF De-
cembsr. A. ID. 1885,
Present, Hon. Thos. o. Seaver. Judge.
Augustus j. Marsh's estate, chester. interstate.
Whereas Charles NJ. Marsh, administrator OF
the estate of Augustus j. Marsh late Of Rochester,
In said District, deceased intcsae has presented to
said Court his petition IN writing, praying for license
TO sell AL the real estate OF which said nteslate
died seized and possessed, situate In tins
state, representing that 10 sell said real estate wiz
be beneficial TO the heirs Of said interstate aud to all
concerned
Tlereup0n the court appoinss the Sd day OF
January. A. n.,lS9G tinieand the Probate once
In said Woodstock Ms place. for hearing and de-
Gliding on said petition: and or 'ers that notice OF
said petition.
the reason for The and of said time and place
hearing, be given to all persons concerned In said e
tate. by publiang copy Of the record Of this order
three weeks successfully In The Bethel Courier
newspaper published vt Bethel in this state
which crcuates In the neighbo hood Of those inter-
csted In said estate the last OF said pe
previous TO said tne Of hearing, that all persons
concerned IN lie premises may appear before sslu
Court and show cause II any they have why Inc
prayer OF said petition should mot be- granted.
true record. Attest: N. ]. SEAVER, Register
true copy Of record.
lbs Attest: II. o. SHAVER Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-19

A brief paragraph can hardly DO justice
to misunderstanding announcements which
The Youths Companion makes for the
coming year. Not only will some OF the
most delightful story writers contribute 70
statesmen, jurists and scientists Of the
world. No fewer than three cabinet min
listers are announced, among them being
the secretary Of agriculture, who chose for
a subject "Arbor Day" the celebration OF
which he originated; Secretary Herbert
writes on "What the President OF the
United States Does, /" and Secretary Hoke
Smith on "Our Indians"
the head OF "How Served My Appren-
ticeship," Frank B. Stockton tells how he
became an author, Gen. Nelson A. Miles
gives "reminiscences of his army days and
Andrew Carnegie recalls his earliest strug-
giles in getting business footing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-19
A Fifty-Cent Calendar Free,

The publishers OF the Youths Com.
panion are sending free to the subscrib.
ers to the paper, handsome four page
calendar, 7x10 inches, Autographed In
nine colors. 1t Is made up OF four charm
ing pictures, each pleasing in desi On, I'M
der each Of which are the monthly calen-
dars for the year 1895. The retail price OF
this calendar Is so cents.
New subscribers to the Companion will
receive this beautiful calendar free and
besides The Companion free every week
until January l, 1886. Also the Thanks
giving, Christmas and New Years double
numbers free; and The Companion fifty
two weeks, full year to January 1897.
Address The Youths Companion, 1876 Co.
lumbus Avenue, Boston.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-19

STATE OF VERMONT Alta Probate Court
DisTRICT OF HARTFORD S.: held at Woodstock
within and for said District on the llth day Of De-
ccmber, A.. ID. 1895.
Present Hon. II. o. Seavtr, Judge.
An Instru-
ment purp0rtng 10 be the last will and Testament Of
Nathaniel Richmond. late ofBalnard In said district
deceased. Is presented t. Court by W. c. Danforlh.
the custodian thereof, for Probate and
allowance: II IL
ordered by said Court that all there
In be notified to appear 1T session cfssid Court 70
be held at the Probate office in Woodstock on the lth
day OF Jan. AID 1885 and show cause. any they may
have. AGAINST the Probate OF said instrument as the
last viii OF said Nsth tel Richmond for which par.
pose 1t Is further ordered that copy Of the record II
this order be published three weeks successiveyfn the
Bethel Conricr.x ncwspaperpublished at Bethel In
this State rs soon as may the last OF said publca-
tons to be one day at least, before said 18th day of
January. A true record, Attest.
n. j. SEAyER. Register. A truecopy Of record AZ.
test T, o. SEAyER Judge 1859
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-19
New Books.

The readers OF St. Nicholas few wears
since have not forgotten the story OF
"Donald and Dorothy" by Mrs. Mary
Mapes Dodge and will be glad to see it in
book form and those who have never read
1t will have an enviabIe pleasure before
them. This twin brother and sister are
natural and very enjoyable and tho there
is plotting and mystery at first, everything
is cleared up at last to the satisfaction Of
all. 1t is book we wish Santa Claus
would leave in every household. Very
handsomely bound by the Century Co.
Price, fl.5O.
The same publishing company has just
issued "Hero Tales from American His
tory" The writer's, Theodore Roosevelt
and Henry Cabot Lodge, have told in
simple but engaging style some brave
deeds OF noble men which will be inspir-
ing and heslthfut reading for "Yolng
America" and those not SO young will
recognize 1t at once as very desira ole
book for both public and private libraries.
1t is strongly bound, being hook that
can be opened wide without injury, and
has the attractions OF cord print and
many illustrations. Price, $3.50.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-19
Review Of Reviews.

No magazine has more descriptive
name than the Review OF Reviews and 1t is
a condensation OF the best part OF all i'm
portant periodicals. "The Progress OF the
World" and "Record OF Daily Events" are
very valuable parts OF this magazine for
men OF affairs, and the "New Books" OF
merit are noticed here as well as the lead
ing articles OF magazines. "Jonh Sher-
mans Story OF His Career" is most note
worthy article consisting largely OF ex-
tracts from his book, edited by B. E. An
drews. The December issue contains one
hundred illustrations. Review of Re-
views, 10 Aston Place, New York, $3.50 q
year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-19
1Sk<y PHI Co., Bangor, NE.
legal Notices.


The UNDERSIGNED. having been appo.nte.lby the VI,
Probate Court for the District Of Hartford comms
sioners TO receive, examine and adjust all claims
and demandsof all persons against the estate u
Augustus j. Marsh late nj R0cM ster In saidDIstr,c
de .eased and all claims exhibited In Offset therso'
hereby give notice hat will meet tor Inc purno'e
Aforesaid at the Office OF f. H. Edgerron in Rocbes,er
m the 4th day Of January and the 7th day N
March next from p. m. until "
O'Clock, p. OF said days and that six months from
the 22d day Of Now A.. d. 1885, Is the time Limited NJ
said Court for said creditors to present their claims
10 us for examination and allowance,
Dated vi Rochester this "a day OF December
A. D.lss5. '''
ll5s o.G. MAXIM 'oe ers
Chas. N. Marsh Admr.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-19

The utility Of the tailor-made gown for
everyday wear h1s established It as q part
OF every well. dressed woman's outfit. The
full skirt is plain and the jacket is usually
made with short ripple back and strap
ped seams. These skirts are not interlined,
but are finished with a narrow stir facing
around the bottom. All varieties OF fancy
silk waists are again the rage, but the new
velvet blouses are the most popular OF all,
and velvet for lentire gowns is much in
vogue. II is not always silk velvet; but
velveteen In stripes, plaids and figures are
variously employed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-19

There are seven million por.,
in,thc ordinary sized man, which
act as sewers in cleansing II.
system Of impurities. When
they become cloggcd, perspira.
ton ceases or is less than nor.
NAL in quantity. Cold weather
restricts the amount of pcrspira.
ton, and in natures struggle to
free the system Of waste mater
the Kidneys become overworked
Buker's Kidney Pills counteract
the effects of ovcrwork, prevent
disease, and cure the Backacbs
incidental to Kidney troubles
When the back aches, try III.
pills. Druggists sell them for
50 cents. A book about Back.
ache and Kidney troubles for
the asking.
Baksy PHI Co., Bangor, NE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-19

Harold French spent Sunday in town.
Miss Ellen Williamson has returned to
her home.
Mrs. Bell Dickinson has returned from
Brownsville.
The male quartet furnished music for
the Sunday evening club.
Mrs. Chas. H. Waterman spent q few
days in HartlaDd last week.
The Dramatic club held Its first enter
tafnment Thursday evening.
Mr.. Chas. Hatch of Lebanon, N. H., will
move his family into the tenement on
Main street, which is soon to oe vacated
by MIR. Moffatt.