davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-04
A QUIET WEDDING.
MIR. Charles NJ. stone Married to Mrs.
j. j. SOuza.

j. j. SOuza.
There was a quiet wedding last night
in the parlor of DR.. S. A. Goodwin's resi-
dence. the ceremony which made Mrs.
Emma c. Souza. widow of the late ]. J.
Souza, and Mr.. Charles NJ. Stone, man
and wife. being performed by him. The
maid of honor was Miss Annie Corniss
and the best man. Mr.. Samuel Showus
The bride was attired in pink silk and
wore diamonds for ornaments. Mr.. Stone
is a progressive young man, and is now in
the employ of the Savannah Grocery Com
pany. He has many friends i'm Savannah
who win congratulate him. Mr. and Mrs
stone viii remain in Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-04

Probabilities for Thursday: Fair 80
tinued cool in the morning. follbv-ss =
rising temperature; northwest winds -.
coming variable. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-04

Sufferers from Coughs. Sore Throat. etc,
should try Browns Bronchial roehes, a simple
but sure remedy. SOLD only in boxes. Price
IS cents. ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-04

Base ball Guides for 1895 al Esulps News
Depot, No. 2liz Bull street. also bats
balls, gloves, and base bail papers.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-04

Hoods Pills cure liver Ills. constipation.
biliousness. jaundice, sick headache, in
digestion.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-04

How nicely Hoods sarsaparilla hits the
needs OF the people who feel all tired out
or run down from any cause. It seems
10 oil up the whole mechanism OF the
body so that all moves smoothly and work
becomes delight. II you are weak, tired
and nervous. Hoods sarsaparilla is just
what you need. Try g.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-04

} Now is the time 70 take that best Of
an spring medicines. Ayers sarsaparilla.
-ad.
The herald., 1895-12-15
The Sultan and His Harem

A distinguished la dy who has the entree
to the harem assures me that it's present
inmates dress more or less in European
fashion, but almost invariably in the
costliest conceivable fashionable tea
gowns from Paris and Vienna. They wear
magnificent diamonds and other jewels,
and appear to lead a happy life.
IL must not FOR q moment be concluded
that because woman is an inmate of the
Serial she does not possess legal husba nd
of her own. Many of the ladies' are the
wives of pashas, and, like our own court
ladies, have only stated period of waiting
in each year. Bnt the majority of the mar
RED denizens of this world within a world,
be hey mistresses or maids, have husbands
holding some palace appointment, and
APARTMENTS and families within it's walls.
The harem ladies have a fair share of
liberty. In the regulation yashmak and
ferldJe they can go out driving and paying
visits whenever they choose, and they
haunt the bazaars, the Grand Rue de Pera,
and other public promenades. They have,
moreover, many entertainments among
themselves. There is very pretty theater
in the gardens of the palace, where operas
and ballots are frequently given for their
entertainment. In summer they swarm
up the Bosphorus to the sweet, waters of
Asia, and in spring and autumn to the
sweet waters of Europe; but they are neyt r
seen on foot. As to the sultan himself, his
lie ID or the simplest and most arduous.
he rises at q O'Clock and works with his
secretaries till noon, when he breakfacts.
After this he takes drive or q row on the
lake within his vast park. When he re-
turns he gives audiences. At & O'Clock he
dimes, sometimes alone, not infrequently
In company with one of the ambassadors.
Very often, in the evenings, he plays duets
on the piano with his younger children.
He is very fond Of light music, and his
favorite score is that Of "LA File de Nine.
Angot.' He dresses like an ordinary
European gentleman; always wearing q
frock coat, the breast of which on great
occasions is richly embroidered and blaz-
ing with decorations.
He is the first sultan who has done away
with the diamond aigrettes, formerly at
tached to the imperial turban or fez. The
president of the United States is no more
informal than the sultan in his manner of
receiving guests. He places his visitor be-
side him on the sofa, and himself lights the
cigarette he offers him. As the Padishah
is supposed to speak no language but
Turkish and Arabic, his majesty, who 10 q
The herald., 1895-12-15
This Story Deals With What Henry Ward Beecher
Termed the Lords Poor as They Live in
the City of Los Angeles
Living, but Every Instance Case
Necessity Family Five Lived for Months
n City Fifty Cents Day While the
Husband Was Unemployed

earning of fifty cents per day have won by
hook or crook home of their own. Here
the mother of a row of little symphonies
in rusty black spends half her time and
does the scruD-lady act for the other half
day, or from z until l. "Coz, bres yer
heart, honey. wouldn't leave dem chill
dren all day, not for nobody"
Whether they dine off soup bone hash or
whether the goat and chickens help pro-
vide somewhat more enticing bill of fare,
! cannot say, but the little home with it's
lawn and vegetable garden in the rear
is well kept and one pair of hands did it all.
Did you ever stop to think that all the
meek and lowly supplicants for back door
favors In the way of hot breakfasts are of
the masculine gender, and wonder why
there are no women tramps2
The reason of 1t is that the needy woman
will work at anything and at any price,
while the average man is at sea if he can
not work at his trade, and feels injured If
he does not get full pay. "Nobody needs
to go wi hout work in this town, If they do
what is right" said working woman to
me. II came here from St. Louis three
months ago q perfect stranger and have
dollar aud q half day."
"How did you manage to find work."
asked.
'Well. the first day I advertised for
days work at washing or house-cleaning,
and when I'd done one days work it was
all the advertising / needed. When do
anything do it right, and folks are only
too glad to have me come again. Then
they tell their friends about me, and I've
had all the work could do ever since en-
gagged in advance"
Of course, one story IL only good unit |
another is told, and the working man can
tell his story
The herald., 1895-12-15
Using Beets to Take Whisky

The vast yield of sugar beets in Nebras'
ka, and the inability of farmers to dispose
of the product as rapidly as desired, have
provoked some peculiar violations of the
revenue laws. A still has been captured
in Sherman county. at which whisky WAS
being made from the beets. 1t was owned
by Charles Riedil, farmer. The quality
was good and fears are entertained by rev.
enue officials thai others will engage in the
business.
Redil claimed to have had the property
for fifteen years, but had been making
spirits for only year, and then only for
his own use. There was sufficient evidence
on all sides, however, to disprove both OF
these statements.
The outfit was all made of copper of APP
proved pattern and was in good condition.
The sti. had capacity of fifty gallons a
day. An old cook stove and a vacant sod
house completed the establishment. RE
dill had hidden the various portions of his
still and.was slow in surrendering them
until he was threatened with the law
chicago Inter-O Ocean,
The herald., 1895-12-15
The WAY 1t Struck Her

A little Jagged orphan girl, who neer
Had had home ior known parents care.
And who, with shoeless fact and hatless head,
Newspapers sold to earn her scanty bread,
Was taken from the city far away.
With others of her nd, one summer day,
To look upon the ocean, at the sight
Her thin, sharp face was filed with great de-
light;
And someone said, 81 wonder what can be
Her thoughts, poor child, about this mighty
sea."
She heard the words, and quickly turned her
head
And in low tones, Else thinkin' ma'am," she
said.
FPS glad coined, because I never sor
Enough OF anything before"
Margaret Eytinge,
The herald., 1895-12-15
Carried Honey In a Raskel

Hiram Ostrander, dealer in old books
in Poughkeepsie, shut up his store Satur-
day night, and as he turned to lock the
door a stranger seized a basket he was car
rying containing $500, six bank books, two
watches and two revolvers and ran with it
through an alleyway, entrance to which
was blocked by confederate. who locked
the gate.
Ostrander, besides dealing in old books,
was money lender, and carried his money
this way for years.. Some nights he car
Times.
The herald., 1895-12-15
High.Backed Chairs.

There is a craze for big, high-backed
chairs that we're fashionable in England
long ago. They do not show any wood
work. They can scarcely be called grace
ful, but the lines are said to be good. Best
of all, they are extremely comfortable.
High-b .cked chairs are becoming, fact
which has done much toward making them
popular. Carvings in woods or gilt and
rich brocade throw out into greater evil
dence handsome toilet, and it is funny to
see how some women know this and pose
accordingly.
The herald., 1895-12-15

perfect French scholar, carries on CONVEX
salion through a dragoman.-Fortnight
Review,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-11-15
The PrOper Terms.

The London Telegraph, having
spoken inaccurately of a covey OF
pheasants, received the following list
of correct names for assemblages Of
birds: I" A covey OF cartridges, a nye,
hide, or nest OF pheasants, a herd OF
swans, an exalting of larks, q watch.
ing of nightingales, a team of ducks,
a muster OF peacocks, bevy OF quails,
a flight OF doves flock or gaggle OF
geese, q spring of teals, fall of wood
cock, pack OF grouse, sedge OF
herons, shoal of rocks, a trip of Wild
geon, a wisp or walk of snipe."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-11-15
The Power OF n Cyclone.

Careful estimates of the force OF a
cyclone. and the energy required to
keep full-fedged hurricane in active
operation, reveal the presence of a
power that makes the highest efforts
of man appear as nothing in compare
son. A force fully equal to Ala, OOO,-
600 horse power was estimated as de-
veloped in West Indian cyclone.
This is about fifteen times the power
that is creatable by all the means
within the range OF mans capabilities
during the same time. Were steam,
water, wind-mills and the strength of
all men and all animals combined,
they could not at all approach the
tremendous force exerted by this terri
BILE storm.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-11-15

Il
1 ton for Thurston &C unity.
A. W. Perry,
Plaintiff,
L. l.. Collins, Albert ) summons
Olinger and Mary
Olinger,
Defendants.
The State of Washington to the said l.. l.. Col
lins, Albert olinger and Mary Olingcr.
sixty days after the date of the first publication
of this summons, to-wil: within sixty days AFTER
the llth day of October. 1885. and defend the
above entitled action in the above entitled Court
and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and
serve a copy of your answer upon the under
signed attorney for plaintiff. at their Office below
stated; aud in case of your failure SO to do. judg
ment will be rendered against You according TO
the demand of the complaint, which has been
filed with the Clerk Of said Court.
This action Is brought TO foreclose mortgage
on the following described land in Thurston
county, Washington, to-wit: Lots aud ., of
section ~, township 10 north of range west of
Willamette Meridian.
Said mortgage being given to secure a promis-
sorry note dated the 18th day of April, 1898 and
payable two years from date, with interest at 8
per cent per annum, by the said L. l.. Collins to
the said A. W. Perry.
The said Albert Olinger and Mary Olncer
claim some lien or interest in said premises but
said lien interest, whatever may be- IL subject
10 the lien Of the said mortgage.
TROY 4 FALKNOR,
Plaintiffs attorneys, Olympia, Thurstoh coun-
ty, Washington.
Date of frs, publication, Oct. Il, 1895.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-11-15
M.~.eE%. AMuL


Don't codde up woe. Don't think about
your foe.
What's the use"
1t only makes you worry, and keeps you in a
furry.
What's the uses There's no excuse.
Don't talk about your wrong, it makes it last
too long.
What's the use"
1t only gives you pain, and suffering again.
what's the use There's no excuse.
Don't talk of your disaster, it makes the tears
flow faster.
What's the Use"
II only keeps you weeping, and hinders You
from sleeping.
what's the use? There's no excuse.
Don't talk of your mishap, it's only one more
What's the use"
II only can annoy. and yOur peace of mind
DESTROY.
What's the use? There's no excuse.
Don't talk of your afllicton, it only causes
friction.
What's the use?
II opens an old sore, and worries you the
more.
what's the usef There's no excuse.
Don't talk about your sorrow, trouble you only
borrow.
what's the use"
1t only makes you sad, and sour and glum and
mad.
what's the use? There's no excuse
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-11-15
AERIAL TRAVEL.
Limitations Which Surround Ami.
mails In Their Flight.

Limitations Which Surround AMI
mails I'm Their Flight.
1t is evident that not one of these
would be flying machine men has ever
seriously undertaken to solve the prob
lem mentally. There is but one way
of getting through the air by mechan-
ical action, and that is by cleavage.
There are really only two forms of
cleavage, the one as represented by
wing action as applied by insects and
birds, the other rotary action as rep
resented by the screw OF q steamer.
To the application OF the wing princi-
pie there is limit set by natural law,
Just as in animal forms there is a
limit set to either bipedal or quadru-
pedal construction.
There is, perhaps, no form of clesv-
age that represents the expenditure OF
force more economically than wing &C.
ton as manifested in the fight OF a
wild goose. Here is an exceptionally
large avoirdupois for the wing area,
but the bird cannot carry any addi-
tional weight. In the birds of prey,
the body is lighter in proportion to
wing suriace-a light. compact frame,
but immense muscular action, capa-
BILE of carrying for short distance a
load of from eight to twelve pounds.
But the limit is soon found, and
there is not winged creature on the
earth weighing fifty pounds that can
mount into the air and cleave as a
true flyer.
Why do not the ostrich, the great
aux, the emu and other congeners OF
these bird tribes properly fly, since
they are equipped with cleavers as are
the other birds of flight? Walkers
and swimmers, as we'll as flyers, are
all, by natural law, limited within GER
tain restrictions, and it is remarkable
that these inventors have not learned
this, rs it is fact OF the utmost I'M
portance, and one which, in a careful
analysis, must early disclose itself.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-11-15

female functions can find renewed strength
and health by taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. For the pains and aches the
periods of melancholy and sleeplessness-
nothing can do you SO much permanent
good as this vegetable compound. You
save the doctor fee. as we'll as your mod
esty by purchasing this " Prescription " of
Doctor Pierce. For a great many years
DR.. r. V. Pierce (chief consulting physician
and specialist to the lnvalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, of Buffalo. y. " made
a specially of the diseases of women, and
from his large experience he was able to
compound a Prescription which acted
directly upon the special internal parts of
women. When i'll doubt as to your ailment
write him. it will cost you nothing. A
Book. on Woman and Her Diseases"
published by the Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association, Buffalo, n V, is of inter
est to all women. 1t will be sent for ten
cents in stamps.
When women are afflicted with nervous
ness, irrltability, nervous prostration or ex-
haustion and sleeplessness. i'll nine cases
out of ten the source of the trouble is some
displacement, lrregularity or arrangement
of the special internal parts. DIR. PierCe's
Favorite Prescription cures permanently
such cases as we'll as that distressing in
ternal discharge from the mucous mem-
brane, inflammation and liberation.
BROOKLYN. Jackson Co., Hfich.
Grnhrrrn-I am more than willing to say your
most valuable medicine has cured me of female
weakness and catarrhal discharge from the
lining membranes of the special parts l suf-
fered for years with pain in my back never a
night was free At your request commenced
treatment with DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton could not sleep on a mattrass it seemed
as though it would kill me. Since taking the
medicine can sleep anywhere; am perfectly
well. would not be placed in my former con-
dition for any money Gratefully yours
M1Z%. 2Mu-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-11-15

1hos. ?. Cakes. Henry Payne Henry c, Rouse aeeeEas
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-11-15
Commercial Litigation
Summons.

Tn the Superior Court of the State of Washing
I ton for Thurston &C unity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-11-15

You may pulverize ice, but it is ice
still; but let sunbeam fall on it and
it is soon dissolved. Abuse, however
severe and humiliating, never softens
men; but kindness will melt the most
obdurate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-11-15

WHISPERS that are prematurely
gray or faded should be colored be pre-
vent the look of age, aud Bucking-
hams Dye excels all others in color.
ing brown or black.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-11-15
For dormant season.

In 1881 the deaths from consump-
ton in Philadelphia were in the ratio
OF 3l.9 to each 10000 of population,
but their ratio has gradually decreased,
and last year was but % in 10000.
The physicians say that this result is
mainly due to the improvement in
street drainage, whereby the thorough
fares are kept drier than formerly.
There is lesson here for other cities.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-11-15
Preventing the Spread OF Fungi.

The Bordeaux mixture has been
used more freely in the orchards OF
Western Washington to prevent scab-
by fruit than during any previous year
and the result has been very beneficial
to the fruit grower. The mixture
is also used for the blight on trunks of
the young trees but in a more con-
densed form. The Board OF Horti-
culture directs those having trees af-
fected with this blight to use the fol-
lowing formula:
BORDEAUX MIXTURE FOR APPLE CANKER.
tBlack Spots on 7runks.)
For dormant season.
10 pounds fresh lime.
pounds copper sulphate.
As gallons water.
Dissolve the copper sulphate by put
ting it in bag of coarse cloth and
hanging this in a vessel holding at
least four gallons so as to be covered
by the water. Use an earthern or
wooden vessel; slack the lime in an
equal amount of water; mix the two
and add water enough to make the
forty-five gallons. Remove all dis.
eased bark so far as possible, and spray
Immediately after the leaves have
fallen, A second spraying should be
given young apple trees in the spring.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-11-15
HOUSEKEEPERS
who are delicate,

who are delicate,
run d ow IL, or
overworked, and
those who suf-
fer from back
ache, headache,
dragging down
sensations i'll the
abdore II, and
r. a n OF Il c Z
symptoms of de-
Et1
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-05-24
GrOtOn.

Margaret Weed, wife of Leb6eus
Welch died May 10Th, at the home of
her son, H. o. Weed.
Frank Crown has sold one acre of
his granite ledge to Charles and Fred
Weber
Mrs. Fred Weber is slowly gaining
DR.. Gibson of Woodsville attends her
Mrs Joseph Moves, a former resi-
dent of this town, has removed the re-
mains of her husband and son from
st. Johnsbury to the village cemetery
here, and placed there two elegant
monuments. one for her own family
end one for her father. Reuben
Whitcher, each one costing Sl5G0.
Frank Clark has his cellar nearly
completed, ready for the carpenters.
The new landlords at the hotel are
having great run of custom,
Mrs Josiah Welton of Bradford
visited at her old home last week.
Frank Henchetts house with con-
tents was burned Monday night, small
insurance.
Cold winds with frosts nearly every
night for the past week =
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-05-24
Thetford Centre.

Rev. Mr.. Bartlett will preach the
memorial sermon next Sunday morn
ing at 10 45 o'clock in the M. e church
AT West Fairlee before E. B Frost
Post G. A r The Post is requested
to come ont in BODY. All veterans
are also cordially invited to be present
Memorial services will be held at
West Fairlee Memorial Day May 30th,
commencing at one O'Clock m. sharp
1t is expected that Gen. s. Thomas
will be present to address the people
Others will par ticipate in carrying out
| the services of the occasion 1t is
hoped that all of the members of the
&. A r. will meet at the Village Hall
where they will form on the co;ors
FOR the purpose of escorting the Gen
eral previous 10 forming the grand
procession for the cemetery where the
solemn services over the honored dead
are to be performed. All members of
the q. A r. will appear with their
badges, belts and white gloves. All
veterans and Sons of Veterans, w r.
T., Sunday schools and day schools are
earnestly invited TO join in the process
SION. Come one, come all and hear
what the General has to say, wheel we
remember that we are 10 be honored
with the presence of one we all love
for his earnestness and loyalty for his
country's cause in it's greatest time of
peril. We do not forget that when
four score and four years has been his
experience in life we may not have the
opportunity of hearing his voice on
such an occasion again. All true and
loyal citizens should not forget that
their presence will add much to the
interest of the day and that their in
fluence will be greatly felt for good.
1t is expected that martial music will
be in attendance. After the services
at the cemetery exercises will be held
in the Town Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce from Hartland
have been spending few days with
their daughter, Mrs. H. j. Davidson.
Clarence H. Burr, who has been at
tending the medical college at Bur-
llngton for the past few months, is
now at home on vacation.
Mrs. 9. L. Lucas is at the hospital at
Burlington for treatment.
w. ii. Burr and John Judd have
been drawn as petit jurors from Tibet.
for to attend the June term of court at
Chelsea.
Mrs. w. p. Kibby has so far recover
ed from her injuries as to be able to be
around the house again.
A. Smith, assistant post master, has
closed his business in the post office
and gone away.
Report says that the suit between
Barker and Chamberlin has been set
tied by Barker pay ing the bill with $l2
costs.
John Casper has returned to his bus
mess at Lebanon.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-05-24
East COrinth.

A. G.. Jackman has been engaged
trapping
The next regular service of the Uni
versalists will be held Sunday, May 26,
at 2 80 p m. by Rev. F l. Currier OF
Woodsville, N. II.
Miss Julia Heath is visiting at the
Saginaw.
Frank Barnes sawed his finger while
working i'll the saw mill Wednesday
n. A Jackman, Jr., contemplates
moving and now mans services are
wanted to carry his trunk
Farmers are busily engaged plant
ing this week.
Mrs. j. B Thompson is very i'll With
pleurisy. She is attended by DIR. Fox.
Rev. e w. Hatch will deliver the
Memorial sermon for Rausom Pot No.
z. G. A. r next Sunday, May 10Th. at
liza IN. Memorial services will he
held at East Topsham, May S0th.