davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01
GOLDEN
MEDICAL
DISCOVERY

Many years ago Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief
consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, ". Y, COM
pounded this medicine of vegetable ingredi-
ents which had all especial effect upon the
stomach and liver, Tousing the organs to
healthful activity as well as purifying and
enriching the blood. By such means the
stomach and the nerves are supplied with
pn,e blood, they will not do duty without 1t
any more than a locomotive can run with
out coal. You can not get lasting cure of
Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, by taking arti-
ficially digested foods or pepsin-the stom-
ach must do its own work IN its own way.
Do not put your nerves to sleep with So
called celery mixtures, it is better to go to
the seat of the difficulty and feed the nerve
cells on the food they require. Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Biliousness and Nervous At
fectious, such as sleeplessness and weak,
nervous feelings are completely cured by
the Discovery" 1t puts on healthy flesh,
brings refreshing sleep and invigorates the
whole system.
Mrs. K. HESKE of No. Soo North RGisfed 81,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01

Miss GoTHAM-"Have you any papa and
mamma, little boyl" Newsboy-"No, mum /;
me fam'ly's abroad. Truth.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01

81 DON'T believe in that proverb, Marry
in haste and repent at leisure, " said Gym
icus. ''Why uoti" asked Ritterhouse. ut
strikes me as being good" ''Ah," sain
Cynicus, ''but you forget. The married
man has no leisure. "-Harper'S Bazaar.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01

1T was at the club. Waiter (at II p. my
''Ihere is lady outside who says her hus-
band promised to be home early tonight"
Chips.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01

UP IN ARMs-the babies-Philadelph
Record.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-02-01

THE older a man is when he gets married
the sooner he commences taking his lunch
at noon down tOwn.-Atchison Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Contractor McManus has a force of men at work on Third street, making ex- cavations for the sewer.
 The athletic club connected with the St Thomas cadets will hold a meeting at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for the elec- tion of officers.
 A resident of Jackson street calls at- tention to the condition of the fire hydrant in that street. He says when the roadway was being filled in the hydrant was almost covered and that in case of fire there would be considerable delay in hitching a hose on to it.
 Mrs Ellen Egan, aged 3s years, died at Middletown vest rday. The remains were removed to the home of her brother. John Holian, 66 North Lee nard street, this morning. by Undertaken Moriarty. The funeral will take place tomorrow after noon with services at St Patrick's church and interment in Calvary cemetery.
 E. R Crosby came near meeting with @ serious accident on his way home from Qurssapaug yesterday asternoon. His horse became unmanagable and started on a mad run throwing MT Crosby onto the highway. He was picked up and carried into house where it was found that apart from a scratched leg he was not otherwise injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
TELEGRAPHlc BRIEFS.

At Louisville, Ala, lightning killed Postmaster Edward Bryan, wife and baby.
 The Siloe Lake House. popular sum- mer hotel at New Berlin, N. Y., was burned.
 What is believed to be cholera was dis covered in a Polish boarding house at Pittsburg containing 40 people.
 At Hinckley, Ills, during the progress of ball game, Peter Anderson's 6-year- old daughter was struck in the stomach by foul ball, causing her death.
 Severe storms of wind and rain have caused considerable damage in various parts of Austria, and at Marbach, on the Danube, six persons lost their lives.
 Corporal Tanner, ex-commissioner of pensions, in an address at the veterans celebration in Indianapolis, made an at tack on the pension policy of President Cleveland.
 While firing cannon At the Soldiers homo at Marion, Ind, John Haupt, an old artilleryman and soldier in the reg tlar army for 17 years Wag killed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
A Trunk Mystery Solved.


 OMAHA, July 6.-The trunk murder mystery, which has disturbed all Omaha since Tuesday, was cleared up when the frightfully mutilated body of the victim, John k. Seljan, was found in the river, and the prisoners first arrested, Mato Mi kan and wife, Anton Beckovitch, John Urban and John Drubnitz-were formally charged with murder. The prisoners still refuse to talk, but the police expect q con- fession.
 The police struck trail of blood suffi- cicnt to be detected and followed it below the city, where the body had been cast in to the river. It was found in an eddy a short distance below the scene The throat was cut from ear to ear, the head was mashed as with an ax, and other parts of the body were frightfully lacerated. It is believed the man was surrounded by the murderers, and resisting, was slowly hacked to pieces.
 The first tangible clew to the disposition of Seljan's body was obtained when Bo- hemian lad who is employed as a porter in a down town hotel, and who occasion ally acted as interpreter for the police, claimed to have discovered evidence that the body was carried toward the river.
 He came to the police station at noon with the information that he had discov cred blood stains on the sidewalk at Thir- teenth and Pierce streets, and also that on going to a vacant lot in the vicinity of the Creighton college he had seen blood. He had chipped several pieces of blood stained blanks off, which he brought with him as evidence of his discovery. Detectives were put on the case, and a few hours later the body was found. Chief Whites detectives have worked day and night on the case ever since the first report was received.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
MRS. VANDERBILT BACK
Willie KS Divorced Wife Re-
 turns From Europe.
SHE GOES STRAIGHT TO NEWPORT.

The Big Marble Palace Is Thrown Wide
 Open and the Sheet Iron Fence Taken
 Down-A Ball to Be Given In Honor of
 Her Daughter Consuela.
 NEW YORK, July 6.-Mrs. Alva s, Van. derbilt, the divorced wife of W. K. Van derbilt, was a passenger on the Lucania, which arrived last night. She was in the first group which walked down the gang plank. She looked very well, though some- what Slighter than when she went abroad. Her daughter, Consuela Vanderbilt, who was by her side, is now much taller than her mother. She, too, was in serviceable gown of dark blue.
 They were accompanied by a small eld- erly woman with iron gray hair, said to be Mrs. Vanderbilts sister, Mrs Armide Smith. William K Vanderbilt, Jr, await ed his mother and sister on the wharf and had with him another young man. The party was driven to the Murray Hill hotel.
 The start was soon made for Newport. At the Grand Central station they stepped into a special car, but not one belonging to q member of the Vanderbilt family. The car went on the 1908 express. They arrived in Newport at 6:35 a. m.
 Will Remove the Barrier.
 hc hcNS WuS SpESstu aG NoWpOfG GnaU Mrs. Alva $. Vanderbilt had sent orders to have the solid walls of sheet iron with in the outer fence of Marble house re- moved forthwith.
 When the inner screen was put in place, the suppOSition was that Mrs Vanderbilt desired to exclude from the vulgar gaze of the multitude the glories of Marble house. Still other precautions were taken with this apparent object. A guard was placed forming the approach. These men were said to be Belgians and they guarded the gate early and late. Their duty was to telephone to attendants within doors the approach of visitors. These foreign mo- tions did not meet with general approval, and years ago, when some of the most prominent women at the resort called and were kept waiting at the outer wall, they did not feel disposed to go through the or deal a second time.
 Yesterday tho current of the chatter was that the order for the removal of the screen was a strategic movement on her part to throw the blame for the offensive outer wall on her former husband. The houso without this gloomy surrounding will now be really worth looking at.
 Mrs. Alva s. Vanderbilt housekeeper and servants have been awaiting her arriv- al at Marble house for three weeks. She has three thoroughly efficient French women to attend to the cooking. It is said Mrs Vanderbilt will givc a ball for her daughter early in the season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
Children's Shoes.

C11oCSs Children's no heel button, regular price 40c. sale price 200 Children's dongola spring heel button shoes, regular price 69c, sale price $50 Children's patent leather vamp sandal spring heel, regular price 89c, sale -F price "~ 4so At 25c Specials At 25c 100 pairs Mems, Women's and Chil- dren's lawn tennis shoes. For this sale only 25c
 Ladies' Shoes. Ladies' fine dongola kid oxfords opera and pick toe. regular price $l.25. sale price 75c Ladies' fine erusset goat oxfords, needle. Paris and fashion toe, regular price 39, sale price 9Sc Ladies fine patent leather oxfords reg ular 50, sale price 9Sc Ladies fine dongola kid button shoes common sense toe, regular price 1 25, sale price .79o Ladies dongola kid button and lace shoes needle and opera toe, regular price 39, sale price 9so Lldies' genuiDg vioi kid button shoes opera and common sense toe regular prlce SS, sale price 25 Ladies fine French dongola kid button and lace shoes Paris and opera and fashion toe regular price 2 25, sale price T 4e
 Special.
 200 pairs of ladies' fine custom made sample shoes comprising oxford ties, .. lace and button shoes, in patent leather, russet goat, french donpola kid and linen canvass together with line of fine bicycle shoes in high and low out, every pair worth from 3 50 to 5 co, Choice of the lot 59
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
A BRUSH AT SEA.
The Paris and the Lucania Have a Race In
 MidOcean.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Thcre was a sharp brush in midoccan Tuesday between the Cunard liner Lucania and the American liner Paris which tested both boats in n light sea. The Lucania has double the Paris horsepower, but in heavy weather the weaker liner has always managed to forge ahead.
 It was carly in the day when the two boats came in sight When the Paris dis covered the Lucania aStern, pliers of woolly smoke piled from her stacks. For time the broad patch of deep sea between the two did not lessen. When the two finally came abreast at D. m., it was nip and tuck for several knots, it is said.
 For time it seemed as if the Paris would hang to the flank of the big Gu harder until both rounded in at the Hook, but late last night the lights of the Paris were lost astern. Even the officers of the Lucania expressed surprise at the speed made by the Paris.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
Legal Justice Too Slow For Them.

BOWLING GREEN, Ky, July 6.-It is said here that an organized mob is being formed at Morgantown to lynch Sam Spencer and Alfred Belcher for the mur- der of Major A. H. Hamilton. The case has been in discussion since Wednesday, but not juryman had been impaneled, notwithstanding over 250 have been ex- amined, all of whom have been rejected. Judge Settle has ordered 200 men to be summoned from the adjoining counties and hopes to get a jury out of that num- hnr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
Lady sholto a railor,s Dauehter.

GUELPH, Ont, July Civilian Moo- ney, a tailor of the little village of Roth say, has discovered that Loretto Addis, the San Francisco variety actress who re- gently married Lord Shclto Douglas, son of the Marquis of Quesnsberry, is his daughter. The girl left home some years ago, and it was only recently that Mooney learned of her whereabouts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
Trolley Car Accident.

BOSTON, July 6.-An inward bound cleo trio car on the Lynn and Boston Street railway jumped the track on Warren bridge and crashed into a post. The car was partially wrecked, and Mrs. Carrie West of Chelsea, a passenger, was serious ly injured about the back. Other passen- gers received a severe shaking up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
6 CIGARETTE TRUST WINS,
Partial Victory In Jersey For the Amer
 can Tobacco Company.

can Tobacco Company.
 TRENTON July 6.-The American To- bacco company gained partial victory in the suit brought by the attorney gen. cral to declare the concern a trust. In a supplemental bill the attorney general al- legged that the defendants, in securing a monopoly of the manufacture of paper cigarettes, had worked an injury to the growers of tobacco in Virginia and North Carolina.
 Chancellor McGill dismissed the bill, holding that the attorney general must contine himself to injuries to the state of New Jersey, and that he cannot extend the remedy sought in this case so as to go to the relief of persons in other states.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
Ink Manufacturer Carter Drowned.

HARwIcH, Mass , July 6.--John W. Carter, the well known ink manufacture of Boston, was drowned while bathing at the beach here. Shortly after dinner he left his summer residence to go in bath ing, and it is supposed that he was seized with an attack of heart trouble
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
Bodv Found on the Track..

CANTON, Mass, July 6.-The body of Matthew Donovan of Canton, 50 years old and unmarried, was found on the Con- solidated railroad tracks near here. He had been killed by night express while walking on the tracks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
MT. Cleveland's Fireworks.

BUzzARDs BAY, Mass, July 6.-Mr. Cleyeland's celebration came day late, but it got here. He came out into public view, to begin with, and he gave an exhi- bition of fireworks at Gray Gables last night, which was more than the town has seen of him before this year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
Disabled by the Gale.

PRovINCETowN, Mass, July 6.-This harbor is full of disabled craft, driven in by the heavy easterly gale which prevailed. Many of them suffered severely, and one or two had narrow escapes from wreck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
Kortpard NTust C;o to p,.,.o,,.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 6.-Kristian Kort- gard, who wrecked the State Bank of Min neapolis, must serve reformatory term in the state prison. The supreme court to- day affirmed tho sentence of the lower court KUrtgard was once city trcasureH bf Minneapolis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
John R. Gentry and Joe Patohen Matched.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 6.-J. F. Scott, owner of the champion pacing stallion John R. Gentry, 2:O3A, and John G. Fay Tor, owner of the racing champion pacer Joe Patchen, 2:O4, have made match for $2. 500 between these two celebrities for July 24 at the Freeport Qlls meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
Two Young PeouIe Drowned.

BARRE, Vt., July 6.-By the overturn- ing of a boat on Berlin pond, five miles from here, two young people of this place, John Monroe and Kate Caswell, were drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
GARD OF THANkS

We wish to return our most sincere thanks to our relations, neighbors and friends for their sympathy and manifold courtesies extended to us during our late bereavement, and also for their beautiful floral offerings.
 P H. REILLY and Family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
Glass Factorv Rurned.

OswEGo. N. Y., July 6.-The glass fac- tory at Bernhard's Bay, operated by Si- mon Bache & Go. of New York, was de- btroyed by fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06

Suns zt Hill Park Located in the north end, contains 15 acres, surveyed for 90 choice building lots, 5 minutes from Traction Go road.
 Big money in it for buyer. Appraised at $5, 900. It must be sold to settle an es- tate. The price to-day is S3,800. The chance of lifetime. We have map to show.
 LANG & PHELAN, 2s Exchange Place. Real estate and Farm
 Agents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
Mems Shoes.

Mems veal calf lace working shoes,
 regular price 25, sale price 97c Mems kangaroo lace shoes, opera and
 Paris toe, regular price 69. sale
 price 129 Mems fine vici kid lace shoes, Paris,
 plain toe, regular price 2 25, sale
 price. 50 Mems fine calf lace and congress shoes
 all the leading style toes, regular
 price 2 69, sale price 98 Mems fine French lace and congress
 shoes, pick. Paris and globe toes.
 regular price 50 sale price 2 75 Mep's fine lace russet shoes. hand
 sewed welt regular price 0O, sale
 price 98 Mems fine calf lace shoes. patent
 leather tips. regular price 2 50, sale
 price l 39 Mems fine French calf patent leather
 shoes. regular price %. sale price 2 25
 Boys Shoes.
 Boys veal calf lace shoes, regular
 price 25. sale price 79c Boys fine calf skin shoes, regular price ]. l 50, sale price 119 Boys fine russet goat shoes, regular
 price 69. sale price l 25 i Misses Shoes. Misses fine russet button shoes, opera
 toe, regular price l9. sale price 79c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06

SHOE DEPARTMENT. As heretofore announced we have se- cured some extraordinary bargains in this department for our annual sale and even people not really in need of footwear will find it to their interest to provide for their coming wants during this sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
N. w, HEATER,

26 and 29 North Main street N. B. Rooms to rent on Middle street, first floor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-29

P<co doapu&s, suDog;6ndoIa, Y con ra-
z6n, los llamados clasicoa, revolucionariO
de Ia escuItura. 10 g,erscgu{ou per su gran
relieve ''TuI!ia". Lego roto 4 Madrid, 50
Tnand0 & resbaurar, Ge Ia Academia volvio
a lIagor roto al nainisterio de Estado, don
dc diC3n que sogunda vez SO cOmpusn. Y,
que, soguidanente SO envic 8 San Francis
CO el Grande; powo on este tempIo dicen
que aili no ho 1legado, y 10 cleric rs quo 81
relieve SO ha Gerdido acsso hecho pa@aZos,
Ia nano criminal de IL onvidia p0r forth
ma, en- aqu@lla 6poca, tcda il pranea ale
mana r pro;fucia oG Graoad3 aquaia cbra,
agegur@G221 Q78 ora o3 10 nnaJ2r que habla
pEoducidc "a cGcultura espafloias de cetos
tiempos.
I'm Fra>cia, en- Ln&jaterra y en- Aus
I tria dij0rcsa % EnleE1c, Y de oso marara tu
vo, Dor 10 7g44wos, Quoroj, la e@tiafacci6u
d. eaber q1e f0ora Do au p2tria 10 haci@n
iuetioia 7 SO Ia eiguiaxon hacienda, puas
en- Ia actualidad t8n1a Cinco medallas de
ORC on Expn8icione8 interoacionales Y dos
mas en- las nacioDalos de Madrid, cuandO
Ell tel6grafo da Ia Agancia Havas vino &
decirnOs que on Ia de Munich dc este aflO
habia alcarzad Ia gran medGLIG de orc
nuestro gran artista.
Pero 10 mas oxtraordinario del case e8
que esa gran n1cdaila SO le c0ncedio pOr el
relieve ''San Francisco curando q los le
pr0eOs'', QUE admire TODD Madrid en- la Ill
TINA Exposition nacional y que ell jurado
despreci0.
V6ase, pu6s, como SO adninistra Ia
justicia entire ncsotros. Esa obra, disou-
tida, como toda8 las de su autor, y pCesta
en- duda asI extreme de prorniar proferente
mento con 1EssSjalia de orc ua busto del
misr2o s4rt.@g:., nauy bueno, pnr0 do POGO
alien6o y nrovOcar por rextEafiaa competen
cjas nedallas do honor para Otros, con OBJ
j852 de presantar Quero1 voncid0, viene
ah0ra triunfar fuera de Espada, que es,
como 81 dij6ranos, fUera del ambiente de
rivalidad 1nalicia on que Sc ahogan las
art6s en- nueatra patria.
La qrG7a noeddlIG de Munich, concedi-
da Querol con tanta opOrtunidad, hace
subir el nivel de su fama un grado mas
alto del que le hubiera sefialado en- Madrid
el premio vergonzosamente escatimado.
Ell lm6rito positive SO impone siempre,
mas hoy que antes. pues los medios de
hacerle conocer no estan va, por fortuna,
en- las rnanos de monopolizadOres del pres
tigio aje0o.
I'll San Francisco, de Querol, tiene va
gu historic y su persoaalidaI indiscutibles
puade va rcais5ir los sigios en- nuestro
Museo nacionai, donde ha eido instalado
hace pocos dias.
J (Ey GlobO de Madrid.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-29
GTa1s .MeddzJG de ORC en- Munich.

No parace eino que una fuerza desco-
noclda trace slempro q 81 antOJO Las Cir
cunatancias para que las obras de los gran
des artistas tengan historic, tanto mas in
toresante cuanto mas grandes sean sus
m6rltOs, adquiriend0 una personalidad
aubjetiva con vitaIidad sobrada para tras-
DOn0r los eiQlOs
Y Ia mayor lart9 de- las obTas de Que
rol van ujetas Gsesa fuerza inconscionte,
peTO abrumadora, Que aurQu0 no ogre
anOnadarlas pOrQt;o su positiva b0ndad es
capaz de res'atirl0 F0do, es 10 cierto que el
celebre escu!tor bl1fr2 pOr ol1o esa contra.
riedad que hizo eien1pr=~ pal 4.4@s.r & los
cables peraecuciOnes.
(21arOI os a0ncillO cs gu tratO, apasi0-
nadO, sincere, leal com, ondie, Y ad 2mas
tan corroctO, cue cauS&a tri5b@ Ia pensar o1
que no g0 l0 trata como g. trata s Jodo9
aus amigos y c0roDoh srcs. Pro vivo en- 81
arte pMrS& III art3, *aa arnuiGi0E0 de Ia fa-
ma gus 81 rn6jor qua ctr0a aab0 @zo ner8ce,
y esq singular debi]idad que ha tiranizado
q todos los h0mbres de sr36rito exceptional,
sin excluir & nuestro gran Cervantes, es 10
que ooc0s }c p2rdOnan.
d. ccndici0u humilde, vino & Madrid
CON Ia cab"za llena de suefios gloriosos y
81 coraz6n Do pasiones y entusiasn0os, ira
yendo debajo del brazo los palil1os de mo-
d6lar. Gan0 en- buena lid su pension &
Roma, objeto de su venida, y ALA Sc fu6 y
alla permaneci6 durante aIgunos af1os,
pues diafrut6 mas tarde otra pension de
xn6rito.
I'm la ciudad eterna logr6 un puesto
h0nroso entire la colonia de artistas de to-
1a8 Eoa }.asaos del naundo, solo los espafio-
les IL 2niFabao con rGcnlo. A medida que
su fana iba an aumanto, su estudio era
mas frecUentado por las personals mas dis
tinguidas do aQuella gociedad, logrando
con este despertar envidias, que trajeron
mas tarde rozanaientos con sus' Tnismoe
profesores, sin excluir al que era entonces
director de la Academia Espahola.
En- este punto tomaron cuerpo de YER
dadera hostilidad todas las disposiciones
burocraticas references al gran artista en-
su caracter de pensionadO.
Ninguno de los enviOs reglamentarios,
"El vencido de hoy, "Tulia pasando por
oncima del cedaver do su padre, ''La Ira
dici6n", ''Sagunto" y ''San Francisco Gu,
rando los leprosos'', al ser expuestos en-
Ia Acadef0ia de San Fernando, dejaron dc
Gener, Il n1anera de G7aTG, I'm cartelito que
dac1a: "Este pensionado no ha cumplido
con los presoripciones reglamentarias."
Y, sin embargo, On Ia primera Expo
sicio1a que 50 present6 Querol con su E'Tra-
dici6n", fu6 procIamado ell primero SO le
otorgo medalla de orc por tan admirable
gruDO.