davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1895-06-13

Tourists campers out, travellers of all kinds, are likely to meet with troublesome little accf- dents-burns bites stings, cuts, bruises, sprains, etc. Without proper treatment at the right mo- ment these small troubles may grow into big and dangerous ones. Redd1ng's Russia Salve will save all this danger. It will take away the pain and smart, instantly, and heal, quickly. Garry box wherever you go.
The Press., 1895-06-13
CARPETS.

OAKPE l. ,.
 We venture to say there's not Car pet Stock outside New York or Boston that can compare with ours in size, quality of goods, or variety of patterns. We have bought generously-it would seem almost recklessly-bound to sup ply every conceivable carpet want, and as a result of our efforts our present carpet trade has been enormous, eclips- ing all previous years.
 The following Carpet offers are prov ing attractive to no end of buyers, who are fast culling out the choicest things.
 Best grade Tapestries-85c. goods at 624 cents.
 $1.1O Administers at 85 cents.
 $1.65 Administers at $1 and $1.25.
 Best Brussels. Lowell, Hartford and Bigelow at 75 cents, 85 cents and $1. First foor
The Press., 1895-06-13

MCLAUGHLIN & SON, PUBLISHERS. $1 50 year. If paid strictly in advance, ,$1. .s5.
The Press., 1895-06-13
Died.

Mansfield, 5th, Caroline King, "A.
 State Line, Mass, 4th, Wm. Rawson, 71 years, 6 months, native of Leeds, York shire, England.
The Press., 1895-06-13

RESTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss. Pro- lJ bate Court, June 7th, 1895.
 Estate of Harriet s. Crane, late Of Stafford, in said district, deceased.
 upon the application of Alvarado Howard, praying that an instrument in writing purport- ing to be the last will and testament Of said Harriet S. Crane, deceased may be proved, ap- proved, allowed and admitted to probate, as per duplication on file more fully appears, it is
 defarnined at the Probate Office in Stafford, in said district, on the 2d day Of July, A. D., 1895, at 10 ocIOck in the forenoon, and that notice be given tO ali parties interested in said estate of fhe pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by puDlisnllng gne same twice in some newspaper having clTcula- of on the public signpost in the town of Stafford, in said district. MARCUS B. FISK, Judge.
The Press., 1895-06-13
MEEKINS,
FINE FURNITURE.

There's been a reckless cut in prices here. Profits have been thrown to the winds and for the next few weeks there'll be the Greatest Furniture sell ing in our store that has ever been known in Springfield.
 Our finest goods are included. Many sample pieces, all new, made exclusive ly for the present seasons business, but patterns which we have decided tc discontinue, hence the tremendous sac rifce on our part whereby our patron: will be benefited
 It will be for your interest to make an early inspection of the many lines
 Furniture Dept.
The Press., 1895-06-13

Fathers and mothers who want their children to get along in the world little better than other peoples children-pa- rents who are particular about their boys and girls future-would do we'll to keep in mind the New London Business Col. lege, New London, Conn. The aim or this school is to be unusually careful and painstaking with it's students, and young men and women who take course there are generally more successful in life than other young men and women. You can depend upon this college to do all that can be done Send for copy of catalogue mailed free on application to R. A. Bru- beck, Principal.
The Press., 1895-06-13

NOTICE-Ih have on hand now plenty IN of Buckwheat for seed, also Hungarian Grass seed. Just arrived, two car loads Hay.
 E. c. DENNIS.
The Press., 1895-06-13
U0HD
Married.

Wilmington, 9th, daughter to Valmar Pulsipher.
The Press., 1895-06-13

A FEW NICE PIGS FOR SALE A 8 each. E. H. BURDICK.
 P. O., Moose Meadow, Conn. 2w
The Press., 1895-06-13

TO RENT-Cottage on Vest Main-st. Inuutre Of FEW. BROOKS.
The Press., 1895-06-13

VK1ANTED AT ONCE-One or two
 w spfnners at MeFlden. Must be used to Johnson R Bassett operators. Can earn good nav there RAWITSER 6 BRO.
The Press., 1895-06-13

An English judge, pronouncing sen- tence on chronic vagrant and drunkard, recently declared that his condition seem- ed to be hopeless. A thousand years hence, he said, people would become civ ilized and would put all useless persons in lethal chamber, such as are to be found at the Dogs Home. The prisoner was of no use, but under the present laws he could only sentence her to prison for twenty-one days with hard labor-whieh he did.
The Press., 1895-06-13

YHO RENT-A small cosey tenement,
 over The Press of1ce. Just the placce for family Of two. Running water and water closet
The Press., 1895-06-13

MORN and BUNION CURE, for sale and made by JOSEPH GUILMANi Stafford SprinQs. Cure warranted or money refunded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-04

81 hundred sacn. Go by rcEinienrs OF
thousand each. the aged leaning on tho
staff, the middle ngod throwing of their
burdens as they pass and the young to
hayo their present Joys augmented by
more glorious satisfactions Forward into
tho kingdoml As soon as you pass the
dividing line there will 30 shouting all up
and down the heavens. The crowned i'm.
mortals Will look down and cheer. Jesus
Of tho many scars will rejoice at thc result
Of his earthly sacrifices. Departed saints
win be gladdoned that their prayers are
answered An order win DO given for the
spreading Of banquet at which you will
be tho honored guest. From tho imperial
gardens tho wreaths will DO twisted for
your brow, and from tho halls Of eternal
music thu harpers will bring their harps
and tho trumpeters their trumpets, aud all
up and down the amethystine stairways OF
the castles and In all tho rooms OF the
house OF many mansions Il will DO talked
over with holy CLEO that this day, while
one plain man stood on the platform OF
this vast building giving the gospel call,
nm ssscmblage made up from all parts Of
the earth and piled up In these galleries
chose Christ ns their portion and started
for heaven MS their everlasting home. Ring
all tho bells Of heaven at tho tidinpsi
Strike all the cymbals at the ioy Wave
all the palm branches at the triumph
Nictofyl Nictoryl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-04

We arc asked by Roman Catholic
Odd Fellow" whether he is compelled to
leave the order OF Odd Fellows under the
recent decree OF the pope against 1t, As
an American citizen he can take his choice
between tho order and the church; but, us
a Roman Catholic, he has not any choice,
Tho decree Of the holy Office is Of supreme
authority, and he must cease TO bO IN Odd
Fellow II he would ronnin In the church.
1t is his imperative duty to withdraw
from that order, under penalty OF being
denied the sacraments." He cannot con
conl bis membership, or escape the judg-
mont pronounced against 1t, or offer any
plea In favor of retaining Il. Rome has
spoken In words that are irrevocable, and
tho voice of Rome il the fundamental law
Of Catholicity the world over.
There are three societies condemned in
tho new deoree--the Odd Fellows, the
Knights OF pythias, and the Sons OF Tenn
perance-as other secret societies hnd been
condemned In previous DEGREES.
This dogs not involve any limitation Of
the political, civil or natural rights OF our
Roman Catholic Odd Fellow" GORE
spondcnt. 1t Is purely a matter of religion
and OF ecclesiastical discipline. The church
establishes the terms OF church momber-
ship, and these terms arc in1oxiblc
Our correspondents rights Of American
citizenship are in no way interf0rcd with
by the pnpal decree As u Citizen ho may
join any society he plenses, but not as a
Roman Catholic. -New York Sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-04

on the proper service Of wines sherry
the cutorer, says "Col0red glasses and
those Of fantastic shapes are no longer
used on elegant tables, Pure white, aud
a perfectly plain style, is preferred by
many people. At most there is n delicate
trscery Of gold about tho rim, and tho
shape preferred resembles half an egg
sholl, set with the rounding end upon a
slender stem. Thit In regulation goblet
size, is placed for wator, a somewhat low.
or and more rounding ono for Burgundy;
taller glass than that for Burgundy and
shaped precisely like tho goblet for water
but third smaller, is for champagne
Sherry is served in glass Of tho same
shape, but much smaller, and yot little
larger than the smallest of all glasses,
those for the liquors The liquor glasses
arc not set upon tho table, but arc passed
aftor the coffee is served with the doonn.
tors, each guest helping himself from the
docanters he prefors. IL IS oftenest OF the
shape Of clay pipe bowl, and but two or
three times larger than thimble. Where
champagne is served, and no other wine
small plain tuinbler is often used, ono
with straight slipping sides, without stem
IL Is no longer thought 10 be good form
to load a table with glnsses. Three or
four arc put ON ut FIRST, and others urc or
dered as they arc wanted. Table and
Cuisine journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-04

Tho question as TO whether Venus,
GLORIOUS goddess OF the skies, +" ia really
moonless world or not has never boon sat
isfaotorily settled among the astronomers,
some OF whom claim that there Is evidence
which points to her possession OF satel.
lite, others that there is not Within tho
limits OF what Is called the solar system
there are 20 known moons--tiny planets
which arc held in position by giants OF
the skies" OF these DO Saturn claims
eight, surely enough to divide up with
poor Venus II she is really without such
an attendant. Jupiter has four, Uranus
four, Mars two and Neptune and the
earth ono enoh. Had Venus moon like
that which Is In constant attendance upon
our world no two planets perhaps Ia tho
whole universe would DO so strikingly
similar ne that orb and this globe. Indeed,
as hinted above, IL is by no means certain
that Venus lie without moon. Mon
tAigne, Rodikier, Herrebon, Monthanen
and many othurs distinguished in tho
several branches Of astronomy claim to
have seen body nonr Venus which pre-
scented phase similar to that Of the
planet, precisely as satellite would do.
Horf Beooar, In June, 1893, said, There
is much strong evidence pointing to the
fact that Venus IA not only habitablo, but
that she possesses a moon, something
hitherto denied by some Of the leading us
Economical lights "-St. Louis Republic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-04
THE SONG WE'RE SINGING.

Atlanta Constitution,
Oh. Dixie land is the land OF cotton,
Brings Ave cents and the chaps FER
gotten.
Bring mills.
Bring mills,
Bring yer cotton mills TO Dixiei
on. We want more mills In Texas,
To-day.
Hoorayi
We want more mills in Dixie state,
Fer ter weave the cotton an save the
freight,
Today.
Hoorayi
We want more mills in Dixiel
Oh. cotton stlll Is great deceiyer,
But what we want is tho cotton
weaver,
Bring mills,
Bring mills.
Bring yer cotton mills to DiSiei
Oh. we want more mills in Dixie.
Today,
Hoorayl
We want more mills fer to turn aroun',
An take our cotton at a cent a poun'
Hoorayi
Look away,
Look away down south in Dixiel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-04

The watch received from you wa
n good timekoeper. l traded It for
horse and sold the horse for so. Yours
etc. John A. Allison. Covert Mich.
Please send another watch and chain
money order herewith $3.50. This make
four watcher have ordered OF you fo|
railroad mon. The watch Is good
timer. Respectfully,
John h. Brice. r.. II. Agt. Harpatsr. d
Received watch all right. Am su,'
prised al the perfect time II Keaps.
have had s2b watch besids II an,
II keeps perfect time. f'lntend 70 SEN
you q large order soon Yours fruly.
II. Woodland. Weiisburgh. Ia.
received the watch and have give.
It a fair trial. In reGprd 10 ums-kets
Ing qualities. consider Il equal. 4
not superior 10 many watches ahat
cost ten times Its price. Respictfuli1'
Joseph G. Boyd. ParkerSburg. Pa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-04

wan, Tex, Feb. S--The mai papers
IN the purchase OF the. large tract Of
me Waco and Northwestern and
Cotton Beit railroads. upon which
the new cotton compress OF Rail- Bros.
viii be erected, passed yesterday. Work
an the new building will begin In a
few DAYS. The plant OF the Beasonette
company Ia also looming up. and the
machinery will arrive In a few days.
McFaddsn Bros. are also making prep
arations 10 build their second press
In ms city, and In q short time the
Treatest activity Will he on In cotton
aofnpress matters
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-04
Your watch 10 a good timekeeper.
sold Il for $500 Yours truly.

Your Watch 10 a good timekeeper. I
sold Il for $500 Yours truly.
VIM. @. Howard. Weston, Tex.
I received my Watch In due time.
and am well pleased with II. II Is all II
was recommended. and Keeps correct
time. Yours ns ever.
A. II. Dill. Mitchell. Greenvillo co..s.c.
The watch / received from you gives
admirable time, and compares with one
costing $50. Yours truly,
Thos. Martin. Hartford, Conn.
The watch bought OF you 10 perfect
~ satisfactory and keeps most excel
lent time. Respectfully.
IT. ]. Savage. Baltimore, Nd.
Your Watch gives entire satisfaction.
n equals my si5 one ss timekeeper.
Yours. etc. Rev. W. II. Thomas, Pas
Tor Centennial NJ. II. Church. Box as0.
Smyrna, Del.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-04

Manchester. Feb. s.--Exceptlonal dull
mesa prevailed throughout the past
week, and the tone OF the market was
depressed China stili sent some or
ders, but the delivery requirements
stood IN the way OF their acceptance.
India seemed lifeless, and this affected
ali the markets unfavoraDly. Prices
were very irregular Distress parcels
sold at second rates. The running or
looms on short time is slowly extending.
Yarns averaged 1.16 lower. In this de-
partment also large blocks OF on
stocks were sacrificed at ruinous con-
cezslons. So far there has been littie
short time in this dspartDsnt'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-04
Brandreth's Pills
relieve indigestion. bowel liver and
kidney trouble Absolutely pure.
HOTEL IMPERIAL.

Corner Michigan boulevard and
Twelfth street, Chicago.
One OF the largest and best In the
city. Rooms VI per day up. Send for
circular. Half block from Twelfth
street exit OF the Illinois Central sta
ton. All baggage delivered FREE
from Illinois Central depot No cab
fares necessary. Look out Tor our
porter at the station. IL you want
comfort. convenience and economy.
stop At the new
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-04

Value $40. our price. $1,000, which In
clndes the Weekly Gazette to any ad.
dress for one year.
Exua attachments In velvet lined
center drawer are Included.
These attachments are superior TO
those made by any other manufacturer.
being the only ones shat are on the
market that are warranted steel
throughout. Other sets arc made prin.
cipally of brass, niolsle plated. the plat.
ing serving to hide the true character
Of the metal underneath.
The Gnzette'B machine is strong and
simple in construction. There are but
few working parts In the arm. hence II
Is easy to keep properly cleaned and
oiled, and almost impossible for II 70
get out OF working order.
The machine In finely finished and
beautifully ornamented. and onn be de-
pended on TO do equally well the light
est and the heaviest work.
The Gazottes premium machine and
the Weekly Gazette for one year, $50 60
The Gazettes premium machine
and the daily and Sunday Ga.
zette by mall for ono year. s27Oo.
The Gazette'e premium machine ana
the daily and Sunday Gazette by mail
uix months. $3.50.
STATE PRINTING CO.
'--'ul Fort Worth. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-04
Investigating the DeaeoneAs Home
Holocaust.


Cleveland, Feb. 1.-The startling tes-
timony addueed by the ooroners in
yestigation OF the Deaconess home
holocaust, has caused the police to take
charge Of the burned building and
search for the three men supposed to
know OF the origin OF the fire.
Anna sommers. acting matron. testi-
fed that the explosion was preceded
by Are. She said three men had lott
cred around the house several days,
and when the fire broke out the same
men were in the yard and paid no at
tentIon 10 appeals for help.
The police are working on the theory
thnt the FIRE was incendiary.
William Allemeier, who was burned
10 death was strapped to his bed with
a broken hip
Minnie Banner. nurse, IN endeavor-
ing 10 loosen the straps. lost her own
life
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-04

Tho costliost painting in America Is
1891" painted by Meihsonier for A. Il,
Stewart Henry Hilton paid 500, 600 for IT.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-12-11
At Their New Home.

Rev. f. E. Glas, who has recently as
sumed the pastorate of the Free Method
ist church Of this place, writes his i'm
pressions of Tionesta and his new home,
to his old friends through the Ridgwav
Advocate, and from his letter we Gull the
following:
"On Sabbath morning took my first
trip over the mountains of Forest county,
preaching at Newmansville, which is sew
en- long miles from here, at l1:OO a. m; at
German Hill, which is eight miles from
Newmansville at 800 p. m; then to Tio-
ming to preach in the evening" distance
of tweuey-one miles, and preaching three
times, which 1 will have to do every
other Sabbath, and l am gaining in
strength each day. We have on our
charge, two churches and a parsonage
free of debt. They are now repainting
the parsonage, in honor, I suppose, of
the new preacher. The people of Tic.
nesta are very friendly, and gave us a
cordial welcome. Even before we were
settled quite company came in upon us,
leaving baskets, bundles and hearty
wishes that our stay among them might
be of the pleasantest.
"Tionesta is the county seat of Forest
county, with a population of about
twelve hundred inhabitants, located on
the Allegheny river, twenty miles above
Oil City, Pa. The Tionesta creek
empties into the Allegheny river at this
point, from which thousands of dollars
worth of lumber passes through here
each year, on its way to the lower mar
kets. The public school, though perhaps
not up to the Ridgway nigh school, is
an excellent school, and under the man.
agement of Prof Spear will surely be
successful in all its branches.
1--WE are well pleased with our new
home, and should any of our Ridgway
friends come through Tionesta we would
be pleased to see them. Truly, we are
thankful to Jesus, our elderer brother,
for raising us up so many kind friends
wherever we CO."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-12-11
NEWSY NOTES.

In New Castle, the other day, Miss FL
la johnson was passing horse at the
edge of the sidewalk, and put out her
hand to pat it. The animal seized her
hand aud clipped off one of her fingers.
A recent dispatch TO the Bradford Era
from Pittsburg says: "The Mswhinney
gusher was a week old Tuesday night
and its daily average has been more than
1000 barrels, representing = money value
of more than $4,000 in seven days on
an investment of $500, the cost of drill
ing the well. The first we'll on the farm
paid for itself aud returned the bonus
money before the gusher was drilled.
While the students of Chant mberlain In
stitute, Randolph, N. Y, were at supper
in the brick boarding hall at $3.50 Satur-
day evening fire was discovered in the
cupalo of the main building. The flames
communicated with the chapel and all
were burned to the ground. Much of the
chapel furnishings and goods of the
students in the main buildings were
saved. Many of the students had narrow
escapes but no one received serious in
jury.
A dispatch was received by VIM.
Dickey sometime during Tuesday, stat
ing that the sawmill of Moore, Dickey &
Kelso, at the mouth of Milestone, on the
Clarion river, was burned Monday or
Monday night. The mill had not been
running for about two weeks. Cause OF
fire not known. Loss not given. We
did not learn whether any lumber was
burned. The mill was new, and good
one.-Brookville Democrat.
An exchange we'll says that "the gossip
has made many a home q hell up IN
earth. Gossip has parted lovers who
would be very happy if it were not for
gossip. One little misstep or one little
indiscretion will cause gossip to arise
with new strength and start on her mis-
sion. Her, did we say? We ought not
to, for we have our male gossipers, and
as a rule, they are ten times more veno-
nous than the females. A good healthy
man gossiper is about as mean and low
and dangerous as the meanest thing on
earth"
The people of Cambridgeboro are sign.
| ing petitions to be forwarded 10 the
! Postmaster General and the Erie man.
agement, praying that the name "Cam-
bridgeboro" be changed TO Cambridge
| Springs" This place, like so many
other places in this country, has no good
reason for its name. In England the old
town is we'll entitled to its name, being
located near bridge over the river Cam
and not near bridge over French Creek
However Cambridge Springs will do
though Gray Springs would be more
strictly descriptive and appropriate
Franklin News,
The jurisdiction and authority of the
teacher over the pupil is neither limited
by the school house walls nor the time
the school is actually in session. AS q
general rule in all matters connected
with the schools and the manners and
morals of the scholars the teacher juris.
diction conjointly with the parents com
mences when the pupils leave the par
entail roof and continues until their re-
turn from school. The teacher, how.
ever, is not responsible for the miscon'
duct of pupils on the way to and from
school, though he has a right to punish
for such misconduct when brought TO his
knowledge, This is the Pennsylvani,
| decision on the subject.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-12-11
East Hickory.

The "Maids of Greece, as rendered by
the young ladies of Hickory, on Satur-
day evening, was complete success.
The music was excellent. Every part
was acted perfectly, although they had
but about a week Of practice. Especially
was Miss Green's reciting very excellent
and amusing.
Mrs. Tremaine and family left last
week to join her husband in the lower oil
field.
An entertainment at the Church Hill
school house last Wed nesday evening,
was excellent. The song by the "Petur-
nip Ridge Choir" and "Rohblng the
Male" were especially very laughable.
Mr.. Clayton Church. former East
Hickory boy, was in town last week.
Miss Blanche Keister is at Marienville
at present.
Geo. Nurss and family are visiting
friends at Hydetown now.
We are sorrv to note the death of Jo-
siah Mealy of Beaver Valley, on Thurs
day last. While returning from East
Hickory on that day he was taken with a
stroke of paralysis and fell out of his
buggy along the road, where he was
found by some of his neighbors and car
ried to his home. He lived about hall
an hour after he arrived there. His re-
mains we're inferred in the East Hickory
cemetery.
The mill is expected to start up about
Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. stiles went to New York 10
stay until after the holidays.
A series of revival meetings will COM
mence next Thursday evening in the NJ.
f. church at this place.
ppnpn