davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-16

10 Is extremely interesting and I'm do
groo encouraging 10 those who hold mind
cure theories to 500 how sensible people
tho world over have their euro ails-- wide
ly different remedies for tho Same dis
eases-and give universal testimony tn the
entire efficacy Of these remedies. Ono pOr-
son fights of biliousnoss, another dyspep-
sia and another rheumatism by eating an
orange every night just before going To
bed. Another effeotually discouragcs all
three OF those diseases by swallowing every
night tablespoonful Of sweet oil before
retiring. Another takes O tumblcrfui OF
water at that hour AZ hot as he can drink
10 and founds his immunity from various
diseases on that.
Not long ago at public banquet, whom
several diners were groaning over their
dreadful colds, doctor present said that
no ono living need ever have cold; that
he himself had not had a vestige OF cold
for 90 years, whereas before that time he
was continually suffering from them.
When oil tho company bent to hear what
wonderful remedy he had discovered, he
declared that what no did was simply tn
drink glass Of mineral water every night
before going TO bed. A well known Bos-
ton physician keeps his patients In health
winter and summer, and he would doubt
less scout tho mineral water remedy. Still
another makes his people sleep In two
flannel nightgowns and under five blan-
kets, but makes them open all their win
dows SO that the air and temperature In
their rooms arc exactly tho same as they
arc out Of doors. We have all heard OF the
Paris specialist who had "a theory that
since, In his view, the primitive race from
which man Is descended went on all fours
it Is necessary, IL we wish to "get back to
nature In order To secure or restore our
health, to got down and travel upon our
hands and feet "A certain portion Of each
day. He made all his patients take active
exercise for an hour or two each day on
all fours, and the strange part OF the mat
ter was that it effected some wonderful
cures Boston Transcript.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-16

How tho Ingenious GIsssbiower Fashions
tho Beautiful Globes.


Tho eyo Of tho living tiger IN ono of tho
most beautiful In tho world. It's iris IL
yellow, with such wavy markings ~ may
be discorned in tho colorod part Of hu.
man beings oyo. These markings arc i'm
itated with much ingenuity by tho work
man who applies his paint. OF course In
many animals part OF tho white Of tho
eye Ii visible. and so tho artiflcer finds IL
necessary To add To his button OF black
and clear glass somo opaque glass at the
edges, and this he docs very easily by
means Of his blowpipe. Eyes for dolls
toy figures and all sorts Of manikins arc
mado in tho same fashion. In tho advGr-
tising list OF tho manufactures one finds
"blind eyes" mentioned. These aro made
to represent sightIess organs Of vision.
One use to which they arc put IL In tho
mounting of stuffed animals which arc
interesting AS individuals, and whose ap-
pearanoe as they were In lifo IL IL desired
to reproduce. This would apply to tho
case of dog with history.
Onco In awhile It IL necessary to have q
pair Of eyes made to ordor for some AMI
NAL or other that is not represented In tho
stock of the manufacturers For example,
not long ago giant squid or calamary
was thrown up on q Now England beach
and stranded. A cast was mado Of IL In
papier machc which is now exhibited In
the National museum Mt Washington. 1t
Is only $5 feet long. The word "only" is
used advisedly, because these hugo mol
lusks sometimes attain a size enormously
greater, each Of the two arms or tentacles
having "a reach Of AS much as 100 feet.
But the eyes of this specimen were as big
as dinner plates, and they had to be re-
produced In glass. No other creature liv-
ing or extinct ever had eyes so big as those
of the giant squid, though they were ap-
preached In size by the visual organs of
tho ichthyosaurus OF the Mesozoic, which
arc in "a manner telescopic, enabling that
gigantic lizard to sec its prey at great
depths In tho ocean. New York Mercury
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-16
A Cruel Wrong Inflicted ON Sailors.

A sailor on "A troopship informs mo of a
curious grievance from which he and his
mates suffer. Tho ships company is
limited, no writes, "to two parrots for
each mess Of about IL inon, and IL these
aro not in uniform cages thoy are thrown
overheard" Tastes Of course, differ but
l should myself have thought an allow
anco of ono parrot to every six mon on
board troopship was not an unreasona-
bly, small one. ~. B." evidently thinks
otherwise, however, and this Is not strange
perhaps whom 10 Is remembered, on the
authority of Mr.. +. &. Burnand's once
popular lyric, that Jacks honrt Is true to
his Poll. London Truth.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-16

FITcnBURG. April 10. = Mrs. w. A.
Baldwin, who conducts bakery In this
city, has been missing since Saturday,
and relatives can give no information as
to her whereabouts She Is thought to
have been dernn ped
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-16

PLATTsBuEG, Mo. April 10. Firo
started in the livery stable of James
Storm and resulted In tho destruction of
the court house with all its records, two
entire business blocks, and the partial de-
struction of third block. Tho loss will
foot uD 20 $4,000
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-16
Rumors OF Sickness Denied.

BVELlE, April 10 There Is no truN, In
the sensational story circulated In tho
Uniicd States To the effect that Prince
Bismarck Is seriously sick. The prince Is
well I'm health
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-16

These Bottles are of a high grade and are
fully guaranteed. If Won don't own a bot
q tie don't let anyone know II but us. It's
a family necessity.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-16
Rale War ls On.

NEW YORK, April 10. The Scaboard Air
Limo announces n cut In first class passen-
ger fares from New York, Boston, Phila-
delphia and oil eastern points TO the south.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-11-06
A Great Agricultural journal,

The difference between the good, bad
and Indifferent" agricultural jOuanal
ism is being appreciated by the intelli-
gent farmers of our country, and never
before were the benefits to be derived by
the general farmer, live stock breeder,
dairyman and hOrticulturist from a real
ly ably conducted, enterprising agricul-
tural paper so fully realized. We feel
safe in saying that the Ohio Farmer, Of
Cleveland, Ohio, is clearly the leader Of
agricultural journalism of America. 1t
it is in its 49th year of continuous publ
cation, and nearly quarter Of a century
under it present management. As an
evidence Of its great superior value, we
can state that it has now over eighty-fve
thousand paid-in-advance yearly subscri-
bers, and each year adds materially to its
great family Of readers, who are residents
of every state in the union. 1t is 20
page, 80-cOlumn weekly filled every
week with original matter literally il
lustrated, written and prepared by tile
very ablest and best writers Of the coun
try, contains ably conducted veterinary,
law and medical departments, and spec
tally prepared market reports from all
the great market centers. No indecent OF
swindling advertisements are admitted,
and it is high-tOned, able and fearless
defender of the rights of agriculture.
Always stops when time paid for has ex.
pired. Any Of our readers can obtain free
sample copy of this great agricultural
journal by simply sending their address
on postal to the Ohio Farmer, Cleve.
land, 0.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-11-06
]. 4. WIGHT
& Sons
HAVE THEM
WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Neither Pres.
Cleveland nor any member of his cabinet
has denied the statement made in Ma
drid and cabled to the United States, that
a secret agreement or understanding ex-
listed between the Spanish minister to
the United States and Grover Cleveland's
administration for the suppression Of
the Cuban revolution. Does such an
agreement exist? And If so, what are
its terms and by what authority was it
entered into?
The annual report Of the commission
er Of pensions, just made public, con-
tains figures which confirm the COM
plants made by old soldiers of slowness
in adjudicating their claims both for
original and for increase Of pension.
Although there were on the 30th of last
June, 552, ,210 cases Of all kinds pending,
there were only allowed during the
fiscal year ending upon that date, 30, 1856
claims, and for every claim allowed more
than three were rejected, the total rejec-
tions for the year being 103,355. Ac-
cOrding to the report, there was net in
crease in the pension roll Of $50 names
during the year. Some surprise was ex-
pressed in Washington at Commissioner
Lochren's charges against pension at
torneys, many Of whom he declares to be
disreputable and incompetent. II he
knows Of any such attorneys, there was a
way for him to much more effectively
call attention to them, by having the
secretary of the interior diSbar them
from practice before the pension office.
His slurs upon whole communities, the
the citizens of which he charges with
throwing obstacles in the way Of conyic-
tiOn Of fraudulent attorneys and pension
ers because Of their dislike to lessen the
amount Of pension money paid in theiI
neighbOrhoods, will be as sturdily re.
| pudiated as were his charges made in a
previous annual report against the PEN
sioners, charges which stand refuted
and which never had any foundation ex.
cept in the minds Of those who dislike
| the old soldier, more for what he did
than what he is.
After long delay, much of it entirely
unnecessary, Secretary 0lneyhasrece
q certified upon which ex-COnsul Wal
Ter was sentencedtO twenty years in pri
sonby aFrench court-martial, andIhe will
now decide what the administration pro
poses to do about it. Mrs. Waller, who
is in Washington, has also placed in Sec.
retary 0lney's hands important docu.
ments bearing on the case.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-11-06
ONE ELECTION.

On every fourth year previous to 1871
there were three elections held in Ohio
and on other years only two. The cleo
ton held in April was for the election Of
municipal officers; in October, fol
county and state officers and members OF
congress; in November of every fourth
wear a president was voted for.
The October election has been done
away with and there are now only two
elections held annually, which take
place on the first Monday in April and
the first Tuesday after the first Monday
in November.
The expense of holding an election is
100000 at least, and it would seem that
matters could be so arranged that all the
business could be transacted at one cleo
tion, thus saving One-half the amount OF
money that is now expended. Our plan
would be to do away with the spring
election and elect the municipal officers
at the November election. 1t would re-
quire no more judges and no more cleri-
cal force to transact the whole business
in one day than it does now to divide the
matter. We would further recommend
that all municipal, county and state Of
ficers take their seats the first Monday in
January. All reports could then be made
for the calendar year.
One election is all that is necessary
and we hope that the electors will con-
slider this matter and if it meets with
their appreciation, urge the matter upon
the general assembly to make the change.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-11-06
WELLINGTON, O., NOVEMBER 8, 1885,
THE EAGLE SCREAMS.
Campbell is showed Under an Avaianch
of Ballots.

Campbell is showed Under an Avalanche
of Ballots.
General Bushnell is elected by at least
$4,000 plurality, and the entire state
state ticket is sOlidly republican.
The general assembly islargely repub-
lican, which insures two republican
senators from Ohio.
Large gains were made in this county
In Lorain, Tom JOhnson's stronghold, a
gain of two hundred was made.
New York, Maryland and Iowa have
fallen into line with immense republi'
can majOrities.
The vote in Wellington township was
light. 4O1 votes were cast for Bushnell
rs for Campbell, 81 for Ellis and fol
COxey.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-11-06

The people in Charlottesville, Va,
thought that the gravity system was just
the thing and disposed Of their fire en-
gines. Last week the University of Vir-
ginia, which is located there, took
fire and the water was turned on, but
it could not be forced high enough to
reach the flames and the result was a
total loss of the university buildings.
This is good advertisement for the so
called gravity pressure in time of rag
ing fire. An engine is the only safe.
guard under any circumstances.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-11-06

General Longstreet has prepared the
copy for book to be entitled, From
Bull Run to AppOmattox." The general
travelled the entire circuit, hence is like
Iy to be in possession of the inside facts
of the cOnfederacy in the field. The
manuscript is now in the hands Of the
publishers and it is expected that the
book will be out by January1.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-11-06

A largely signed petition was present
ed to the council in Youngstown to COM
pei funeral professions to move more
rapidly through the streets. This indi-
Gates that trade must be on the boom in
that city, as the people do not want to
consume but little time to bury their
dead
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-11-06

The Cleveland World still insists that
HOyt will get there, Notwithstanding he
parts his hair in the middle. Well, thu
World man will have to rack his brain
in penning editorials and consume a
number of kegs Of ink before he can
make the people see that the John Bun
yam style of parting the hair should be
practiced at this advanced age of prog
raoc
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-11-06

The officials Of thirty-six western rail-
way lines have signed an agreement to
cOndense the issuing Of free passes for
the coming year.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-11-06

#fOr#
Time.

We have just received
some clocks that have i'm
provements in construction
as well as new designs of
cases. These improvements
we would be pleased to show
anyone interested.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-11-06
Taxes.

The table will show how the people
are taxed in a few Of the towns and
townships in the county: Wellington,
27.5; 0berlin, 26.5; Pitts6eld, 1879;
La Grange, 80; Penfeld, l4.5; Grafton,
%; Elyria, 80; Brighton, 13; Lorain,
"a; Rochester, l7.2.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-11-06

The political orators closed their
labors in the campaign Saturday even
ing.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-11-06
Dyspepsia Cured.

N, Amherst, O.. Oct. 20, 1851 can
hardly express my thanks for the great
benefit received from few bottles Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla. l was sufferer
with dyspepsia and could not eat. Since
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla my blood is
purified, my appetite is goud and / can
eat all want. Augusta Fullner.
Hoods Pills cure sickheadache, bill
iOusnees.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-11-06

Catarrh can be successfully treated
only by purifying the blood, and the one
true blood purifier is Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Evening star., 1895-06-06

realize that the secret of her success is in
her rare spiritual power. She is called the
blessed damosel," and a rich blessing she
has proved to be to thousands of weary,
unsatisfied hearts.
While she has won many lives from the
seems so those familiar with her work
say, as If her mission was even more to
Christians who have not found that peace
and joy in believing which is involved in
their creed
The coming of Adjutant Wood to Wash
ington heralds it is stated, new depar-
ture IN Salvation Army work here. Here
tofore the local corps has been under the
charge of a captain and lieutenant only,
small one. Adjutant Wood brings with her
a captain and two cadets, and hopes that
in the near future she will be allowed to
have training garrison for cadets, in
which event many hallelujah 5onnets will
be seen about our streets.
The superior qualifications of the adju-
tant for garrison work have kept her in it
almost continuously. She comes here
directly from the successful garrison in
Newark, n. ].
The captain whom Adjutant Wood brings
with her is Fanny Dunlop, Michigan girl
with a charming voice, who was chosen
out of many competitors to sing at the
great concerts at the worlds fair. On the
way to Chicago to accomplish her musical
triumph, Captain Dunlop stopped to visit
a friend, went to a Salvation Army meet
ing, was converted, and Immediately en-
tered a western garrison as cadet, and
now her beautiful voice is heard night
after night in the simple, touching strains
CT the army hymns. Adjutant Wood will
hold nightly meetings at the Salvation
Army Hall, $50 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1895-06-06
THAT 22D STREET EXTENSION
Major Powell Tells Why It Was Not Made
Straight.
What He Said Today I'm Answer to the
Protest of Messrs. Britton and
Parkcr-Mr. Truesdell Silent.

The attention of Major Powell was called
by a Star reporter this morning to the pro-
test printed in The Star of yesterday of
Messrs. M. NJ. Parker and A T. Britton
against the detection of 22d street. In re-
ply to question he said:
1T is Misrepresentation of the facts,
and contains many inaccuracies. Twenty
second street was not extended beyond
Decatur place, because of the impractical
BILE grades that would be encountered not
only at one end, but at both ends of the
street. Twenty-th{rd street was already a
street. and there is no urgent necessity for
extension of 22d street. But whether 22d
street is extended or not, 23d street will be
needed 1t is not a case of moving a street
from one property to another, and the re-
hection that it is is libel unworthy Of
Mr.. M. M. Parker. The letter you refer to
stated that 22d street, If extended, would
Heights. That is not correct. Only a very
small portion of 1t would have been
touched. Now, I would like it understood
that did not know whether Commissioner
Truesdell owned any property in the line Of
straight extension of 22d street or not.
1t would have made no difference to me at
any rate. Commissioners private interests
are not to be considered, and would not
have changed my Recommendation were
Mr.. Parker Commissioner now / honestly
believe the extension as represented is the
proper one.
why. my dear sir, this matter was prac-
tically settled away back there in Com
missioner Parkar's time, when 22d street
was selected as a street railroad route to
and through kalorama. The railroad route
should be directed to future crossing Of
Rock creek between Massachusetts avenue
and Woodley lane, and the route made to
penetrate the territory between Massachu-
setts avenue and Connecticut avenue That
is just what l have in contemplation for
the Sd section plans. A bridge across The
creek is located on the line of 24th street.
The Geological Park can be fully served by
street car accommodations on advantage
Gus and probable routes along and east
ward Of Connecticut avenue.
Decatur place should be extended east
ward, and that has been and is intended.
An extension now under the highway act
would by its terms require a width of 30
feet. The street being place street and the
lots shallow were the reasons why the ex-
tension was not entered on the highway
extension plans. An extension of present
width or one less than 80 feet can be made
under present law whenever the public ne
cessity requires or the property owners de-
sire"
Mr.. Truesdell Silent.
Commissioner Truesdell declined to be in
terviewed on the subject.
Evening star., 1895-06-06
The First Noisy Huckster.

The first case of the season brought
against huckster for violating the law in
calling aloud his goods was tried in the
Police Court this morning. William w.
Young, a young colored man, who called
'Strawberriesr' al Gas this morning was
the defendant, and Policeman Rice was in
the case. Judge Kimball read the law to
the defendant, and told him that he was
not allowed at any time to call out his
goods. The policeman said he had received
4 number Of complaints about the huck-
sters. Judge Ninlball said that as this was
the first case he would take the defendants
personal bonds. and he hoped it would be
sufficient warning to others.
Evening star., 1895-06-06
Maryland Republican Convention.

The date for holding the republican state
convention of Maryland was fixed yester-
day at a meeting of the state central COM
mttee in Baltimore for Thursday, Angus
10. Cambridge was selected as the place
of the convention. After fixing the date
and place of the convention, the resolutions
empower the members of the state central
committee in each county to select the
dates and places for holding the county
conventions and the primaries for electing
delegates. The members of the committee
from Montgomery and Frederick counties
were authorized to fix the time and place
and provide for holding a judicial conven-
ton in the sixth judicial district to nomi-
rato judge
Evening star., 1895-06-06
These Won Prizes.

The final examinations of the Washington
Heights School took place yesterday. The
principal. Miss Frances Martin, awarded
prizes for scholarship to Miss Irene Wood
ward, first composition prize, Miss Ger
trude Cissel; second composition prize, Miss
May Lown; first French prize, Miss Julia
Doe; second French prize Miss Isabel
Stevens; attendance prize, Miss Margaret
Woodward; department prize, Miss Esther
Speir; for general Improvement Miss Ber
tha Sioussat, Miss Beatrice Bates, Miss
Margaret Davis, Miss Julia Doe, Miss Flor
ence Freer, Miss Isabel Stevens, Miss Edna
McKneW.
Evening star., 1895-06-06

an, 500 Shirt Waists. Worth 4Oc. each.
@nSo Friday, 21c.
800 Shirt Waists. Worth Coo. Friday
G. Ladies' Duck Suits, made in the latest
~nsOW styles. Worth $2.9S. Friday, $3.50.
Evening star., 1895-06-06
JUDGE LONGS PENSION.
Court of Appeals Revcrses the Deci-
sion of Judge bradley.

In the Court of Appeals yesterday after
noon the opinion of the court in the case of
Judge Charles D. Long of Michigan against
Commissioner of Pensions Lochren was filed.
Judge Long applied in the court below for
a writ of mandamus to compel the COM
missioner of pensions to restore the peti-
toner a pension rating of s72 a month,
which rating the commissioner had reduced
to $50 a month. Judge Bradley, before
whom the case was heard in the court be-
low, granted the writ, whereupon the COM
missioner noted an appeal In disposing of
the case the court of appeals reverses
Judge Bradley, holding that the commits
sloner of pensions has the right to review
the acts of his predecessors, where fraud or
illegality is alleged. and also holds that a
pension is not except in a limited sense, a
vested right.
1t is understood to be the intention of
Judge Longs counsel Messrs. Thos. S.
Hopkins and Fred A. Baker, to carry the
case to the United States Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1895-06-06
Gift to Pennsylvaniu University.

Charles c. Harrison has made a donation
of 100000 to the University of Pennsyl-
vania, in homer of his father, the late Geo.
Leib Harrison, LII. d. This gift was pre-
sented at the monthly meeting of the trus-
tees Of the university. Mr.. Harrison, who
for the past year has been acting provost,
since the retirement of DR.. William Pepper,
was elected provost. In letter to the
trustees of the university Mr.. Harrison
stipulates that the fund shall be known as
"The George L. Harrison foundation for
the encouragement of liberal studies and
the advancement of knowledge"
Evening star., 1895-06-06

TO RETAIN AN ABUNDANT HEAD OF HAIR
of natural color to good old age, the hygiene
Of the scalp must be observed. Apply Halls
Hair Remover. jet
Evening star., 1895-06-06
The Women Arrested.

The police followed the woman from
court and arrested her, together with hei
mother and another sister, Mamie Lively
was the name given BY the mother, while
the daughters, each of whom had a young
baby in her arms, gave their names as
T onro Gordon aud Mary Jones