davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-02
weather, rain.
9SThe Corning Won1atr"
What Will She Wear

Let her settle it herself But what about the
coming man? That little fellow of yours who
is going to grow up and be President some day?
What he is to this year is the point.
Let help you to decide. Our line of spring at
lire for children big enough and comprehensive enough
and has varieties and novelties enough make believe
please everybody We please em with prices
too. So to $12 for Children's Outfits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-02
WAGON WHEAT 54o
ACME MILLING COMPANY,
Po.tonncc Robbed.
$50 West washington street.

OMAHA. Neb.. April 1.-The South
night by cracksmen. The work was not
discovered until to-day. 1T was an ideal
night for a robbery, because the rain kept
people off the streets. a hole large as
q lead pencil was bored In the top OF the
combination lock. Just above the knob.
The tumblers were then turned until the
safe was unlocked. The wooden drawers
where registered letters, money orders and
cash We're kept were taken out and carried
away. A large anount of stamps were
also taken. The outer door OF the vault
I'm the basement was also opened in the
same way. but fhe knobs on the inner
doors were knocked on with sIedge-
hummer. II this vaslt was $500 worth
of stamps. but the thieves did not take any
c.dex xtre sopX sheet # music mus. .s n;ith
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-02

Go to Wulschner n Son to-day and get
some of their fine sheet music.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-02

ssk isss' ssss Sss's sss''s.s|sss' .ss
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-12-19
CLEVELAND'S MESSAGE.

The Presidents Venezuelan mes
sage receives the support of the PEG,
pie without regard to party. The
press, with the exception of the World
and Post Of New York, is a unit in
favor Of the enforcement of the doc
trines Sc clearly set forth in the mes,
sage. Instead Of the President being
supported by his party alone, party
distinctions are laid aside and a unit
ed people present a solid front, ready
to take up arms, if necessary, to sus.
tain the honor of the Nation.
Thelaction of the House yesterday
i'll unanimously authorizing the APP
pointment of the commission asked
for by the President and appropriate
ing 100000 to defray its expenses,
shows there is no division of senti-
ment among u lawmakers when the
honor of the country Is at stake. The
partisan forgets his party and thinks
only of his country's flag.
The message boldly tells England
that she must either submit her
claims to a portion of Venezuela's
ter ritory to arbitration or fight. There
is no danger Of immediate war, how
ever, as the future course of the Unit
ed States in the controversy will de
pend entirely upon the report of the
commission appointed to Investigate
the boundary dispute. If that should
be in favor OF England, Venezuela
will Ina We to submit. On the contra
ry, should it be shown that England
has no right to the disputed territory,
there would be but two courses open
to her to pursuC-arbitrate or fight.
Should she choose the latter, the
United States would be compelled
to accept the challenge OF lose the re-
spect Of the civilized world.
President Cleveland has pointed ont
the path of duty and should England
appeal to arms the patriotism of sew
enty millions of people will uphold
their country's honor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-12-19
A convention of silver men from all

A convention of silver men from all
parts of Nebraska met ut the capital
of the State and organized the No
braska Silver League. The object of
the organization is to wage Il decisive
campaign and nominate candidates
i'll favor of the free coinage of silver.
An Executive Committee consisting
of Silas \. Holcomb, (Populist), OK
Congressman W., j. Bryan (Democrat)
G. l.. Law Rcpublican), and W. IL.
Hardin Prohibitionist), were appoint
ed and county organizations will be
formed in all parts of the State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-12-19

Burglars forced an entrance into
the Miners Union library at Virginia
City Tuesday night and attempted to
rob the safe. Two holes were drilled
into the outside door aud the knobs
knocked off. a ball Of putty was
found on the floor, showing that the
burglars intended to blow the safe
open. They were evidently disturbed
as they loft without opening the safe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-12-19

Appcal:-Strcnuous attempts are
now being made to run Joe Langevin
out of town. First it wits bribery
and now it is open intimidation. He
IS constantly threatened but he de.
cllne* to he scared, and the men who
are engaged in this business will
presently be made aware of the fact
that the Government of the United
States is able to protect it's witnesses.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-12-19
The Culinary School Again.

McFadden-Phat kind Of cake was
that yCZ sent wild me dinner this morn
in Rosy?
Rosy-That was pound cake, Jer-
ry.
Northumberland cake, it is? Faith
then, be the way it felt all the after.
noon | thought it was Il ton .-TeXas
Siftings.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-12-19

One Minute Cough Cure Is rightly
named. 1t affords instant relief from
suffering when afflicted with a sever
cough or cold. 1t acts on the throat,
bronchial tubes and lungs, and never
fails to'give immediate relief. For
sale by f. F. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-12-19

Piles of people have piles, but De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve will cure
them. When promptly applied it
cures scalds and burns without the
slightest pain. For sale by f. F.Mul.
Ter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-12-19

SILVER Medal Flour" is the best in
the market. Try it. 4
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-12-19

Try u sack Of aSilver Medal Flour"
made at the Elko mill. \
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-19

The 18th of July was the great day
of Boulanger's life, so far as popular
admiration and exterior manifestations
We're concerned. 1t was the date Of the
! appearance of the black horse-the
horse that became for the time a party
symbol, a political finger post, a feature
in the history Of France.
He was a prodigiously snowy horse.
as gorgeous as he was famous. He was
composed principally Of a brandishing
tail, new moon neck, a looking glass
skin and the action of Demosthenes
He seemed to possess two PAGES only
a fretting walk and a windmill oanter.
He was a thorough specimen Of what
the Spaniards call can arrogant horse. "
He was gaudy, yet solemn; strutting,
yet stately; Haunting, yet majestic; mag
niloquent, yet eloquent.
He was drilled with the most admira-
bic skill His manners were so SUPER
lative that with all his frework display
he could not have been either difficult
to handle or firing to sit. Never was a
horse so emphatioally suited to his rider.
The two We're identical in their ways.
Each was as gilded as the other. As the
horse bounded the general, who had a
weak grip rocked on him. At every
stride he swung tremendously in the
saddle and bent right and left alternate
y, like a stage sovereign bowling to his
assembled people -Blaekwood's Maya. |
line
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-19

When taking his walk abroad, Herr
Won Pump is generally to be seen in the
company Of a plain looking but wealthy
heiress. His creditors arc thus deluded
into the expectation OF marriage be-
tween the pair and give him little
longer respite.
Sutie, the student and joyous boon
companion prefers to be seen walking
arm in arm with Sanftmeier, a candi-
date for the ministry People are then
heard toremark, 'Sufle is beginning to
grow steady, it appears.
Ehrhnber, the manufacturer, likes to
trot. along with Krieger, the old veter-
an, whose breast is all covered with
medals and ribbons. "A little borrowed
splendor, " Ehrhnber thinks, will
shine upon my empty buttonholes. "
Anna, not particularly good looking,
always goes out with Bertha, who is de-
oidedly plain. Then folks will say.
Anna is not bad, after all. ''-Humor.
stisohe Blatter.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-19

The Elmira Advertiser tells story of
a clergyman about to leave his parish
who had endeared himself to every one
in it by his self denying pastoral work.
Among those who called upon him to
say goodby were an aged couple who
were particularly fond Of him. When
they were about to leave, the old lady,
with much feeling and many tears,
while grasping the pastor by the hand
(who was moved to tears himself), said.
The Lord only knows, Brother s.,
how often I've bitten my fingers that
might keep awake to hear your good
sermons " The moral Of the story ap.
pears to be that fine preashing is not the
only necessary qualification Of a clergy
man.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-19
WHERE PARIS is AHEAD.
Her wonderfuI system OF Pneumatic Tubes
and Telephones.


In Paris the pneumatic tubes used in
tho dispatch Of card kilograms and let
ter kilograms from one portion Of the
city to the other are placed in the sew
ers The excellent sewer system has
helped the development of this handy
means of communication in way which
would not have been possible otherwise.
It is quicker than the telegraph for mes
sages within the city and would be per-
feet if the slow Partisan facteur were
replac ed by the smart London boy mes
senger. As we stand below the tube we
can hear the whiz Of the "ohase" dis
tinctly. There it goes at lightning speed,
bearing, most probably, some tender
message from loYesick Jean at his office
at the bourse 60 pretty jeanette, who is
toiling somewhere near the Bon Marche
and fixing a rendezvous for the evening
after the days labors are over. Wonder
fully convenient these kilograms for cor
espondence-more secret than the tele-
gram proper, making no awkward mis-
takes in times and places-and, best of
all, preserving the oahgraphy Of the
sender.
More serious things are doubtless pass /
ing across the coils which cover the re- I
mainder of the roof of the tunnel. These /
are the telegraph and telephone wires,
thousands of miles of them, connecting
the 80 postofioes and placing hundreds (
of subscribers in the city within ear
shot Overhead wires are prohibited in
Paris, so are sky signs, and how much
the city gains in beauty those only
know who have seen London, with its
webs strung across the house
tops, spelling whatever of the pictur-
asque there may be about the streets
and constituting a serious danger to per
sons and property.
There is no comparison either in the
of the telephone in the two
titles. A whisper may be heard in Par
S, while in London telephoning is gem
rally a most exasperating operation. A
triking piece Of evidence on this point
s afforded by the fact that it is well
Ugh impossible to telephone from Paris
o any given subscriber in London, and
hat before the instrument could be of
ny practical use for long messages the
wo great foreign news agencies-Dal-
iel's and Reuter- 's-were obliged to
ave special wires laid underground to
leir offices from st. Martin IS le Grand Z
IN the other hand, any subscriber in
ny part Of the French capital may be !
card with ease from the general post a
lice in London. In this and one or two "
her matters already mentioned John
ull has a great deal to learn from L
loques Bonhuume. Good Words. a
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-19
REVERSED ax A COLLISION.



road Accident he witnessed.
The most remarkable wreck l was
eyer IN, said an old brakeman, chap
pened on the Short Line between Pewee
and Boards some years ago It was a
freight wreck ] had charge Of the La
Grange accommodation and was bound
ID 60 Louisville We were following
bard upon the trail of train No. 81, also
bound for Louisville Train No IA was
coming in our direction It had been
delayed some minutes at Pewee, but ex-
pected to make up the time and side
track between Pewea and Boards on
schedule time, so that rrain No 80
would have the right Of way
The delay was what caused the
trouble The sido track am telling YOU
about was just behind and under a hill.
Train No. "a had just backed ON to the
side track, and before the switohman
could shift the switch train No. 80
came dashing around the hill The en-
gineer saw the danger He turned down
The throttle with hard shove and whis-
lied down brakes His efforts were Of
20 use, however Train No 30 turned
ID on the side track and went crashing
INTO No IA All the cars Of the train,
4, were stripped OF the track as clean
IS If they had been peas in q pod The
hook Of the two trains meeting was, of /
ourse terrific. The whole of train No /
Y, including tho locomotive toppled I
III the track. Remarkable as it may
Gem, only the cars of No "A were
brown OF the track
Whom the two trains struck, the en-
ineer Of "a had bis hand on the throt-
Ie, about to stop his train The shook
brew him out Of the cab, and the wrench
lrew open the throttle again and re-
ersed the engine When the cars had
cen stripped off the track, the locomo-
We went wild down the track toward
a Grange. We Of the La Grange accom-
rotation had by this time neared the
rye l was at the head Of the train as
'okout heard the sound Of looomo-
We approaching and signaled the en-
ueer Of our train to reverse his engine.
@ had hardly time to jump to the /.
rottle when the wild locomotive
ashed into us Twas thrown, reckon,
feet and came out Of it with two :
oxen legs. No one else was hurt, but
q La Grange accommodation was a day I
to. No | don't railroad any more. " :
Louisville Courier Jourual.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-19
Tortured Thirty Years.
The Ig0lies Of the IlquBiti0l Endured By
Rheumatic SuFsTsg
AN Octogenarian Tells a Wonder
ful story Of His Remarkable

John l.. Gin. residiag at34 North Gran
avenue. Columbus, o., aged IS years, says
Il suffered from rheumatism for over 80
years The pans were severe and often
was unable to move around h
tored with many physicians and taken all
kinds of patent medicine but never received
any relief until began using Muayon 5
Rheumatism Cure Within twelve hours af
Ter taking the frat 1 was free FROM pain
aud am now completely cured"
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is guaranteed
to cure rheumatism 10 any part OF the body
Acute or muscular rheumatism cured in
from one to five days It never fails 10
cure shsrp. shooting pains in the arms. legs
sides, back or breast or soreness of any part
Of the body ia from one to three hours. II is
guaranteed to promptly cure lameuess, stiff
aad swollen joints, stiff back, aud an paius in
the hips ard JOINS. Chronic rheumatism.
sciatica, lumbaeo or pain in the back are
speedily cured.
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Remedy
Company, Of Philads iphia. put up specifics
for arly every disea,-. which are sold by
al druggist, mostly for 25 cents a bottle
Those who are liz doubt as to the nature of
heir disease should address Professor Nun
ron, 1905 Arch street. Philadelphia giving
uil symptoms of their disease Professor
dunyou viii carefully disgnose the case and
i've YOU the benefit Of his advice absolutely !
rec OF charge. The Remedies will be .seAt
o any address On receipt Of retail price
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-19

"What should a Teller say, asked the
young man anxiously, when his wife
asks him if he would marry again if
she were to die?''
"Say nothing, of course, " answered
the elderly adviser "If he says he
would, she'll think he doesn't like her
If he announces his intention of staying
single, she will have the idea that he is
tired of matrimony. - Indianapolis
Journal
Common knives for belt and table use
cost 40 cents apiece at Florence in 1860
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-19
Knights of De Maooaheea

The State Commander writes Us from lincoln
Neb as follows, "After trying other Medicicine
for what seemed to be very obstinate cough IN
Our children we tired Dr. Kings New Discovery
and at the end oftwo days the cough entirely
etthem. We will not be without it hearafter
as our experience proves that it cures where al
otlfer remedies fall."-F W. Stevens, State Com.
Wngnot give this great medicine trial, as It Il
guaH.nteed and trial bottles are free at Pierce's
n. go w. e''u
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-07-03
NO. s.
The Elk's concert.

We take the following from the
Parkersburg State Journal, of the
25th inst. 1t refers to a talented
young lady who is to take part IN
Eik's Concert to be given at Hooffs 5
Opera House, July 10th.
The other soloist of the evening
is of home talent. Her name alone
draws together an expectant audi
ence every time who arc not, in the
least, disappointed by her talented
work. She is Miss Nary Gertrude
Dulin, the gifted young vIoIinist,
who during the past winter has
been favorite pupil of Campanari,
at Cincinnati, who prophesies great
things for. her. This viii be her
first appearance before home au-
dience since her return aud she
should be greeted with the same
large audience that used to assem-
bic 10 hear her play. Parkersburg
is Justly proud of her and her
achievements so far and there is no
better way OF showing it than by
attending the concert tonight and
giving her a right royal welcome"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-07-03
Sweepings.

The weakest goes to the wall.
The unfptunate are counted fools
The multitude of offenders is their
protection.
The more riches fool hath, the
greater fool he is.
The society of ladies is the school
of poIiteness.
The worst part of poverty is to
bear it impatiently.
The old mans staff is the rapper
at deaths door.
The more you court mean man
the statelier he grows.
Be not hasty in the spirit to be
angry; for anger resteth in the bo
som of fools.
A poor man that oppresseth the
poor is like sweeping rain, which
leaveth no food.
The most high God secs and for
bears; my neighbor knows nothing.
and yet is always finding fault.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-07-03
The Nntion,s Wealth and Greatness.

The Nati0n's Wealth and Greatness.
Fourth OF July is at hand and a
little self-gloritication is allowable.
Consider, then, these facts and fig
ures. During the last fifty years
the working power of each individ-
ual has been doubled through use
ful inventions and is twice that of a
German or Frenchman, three
times that of an Austrian and FIVE
times that of an Italian.
In 1890 the United States pro-
duced $50 b9shels Of grain and 1880
pounds OF meat per hand employed,
while in the Kingdom of Great Brit.
ain only 1l9 bushels of grain and
1000 pounds of meat were produced
for each hand employed, and in
France the figures were 98 bushels
of grain and $50 pounds of meat
Mr.. Mulhall, the British statistician
says San ordinary farm hand in the
United States raises as much as
three in England, four in France,
five in Germany, and six in Aus
tria."
Regarding our educational statis-
tics in the census of 1890 the same
authority says:
at may be fearlessly asserted
that in the history of the human
race no nation ever before.possessed
100000 instructed citizens" We
expond on schools 50 40 per inhabi-
tant Great Britain spends about
half as much. France spends only
so cents; Germany, 30 cts, Austria,
30 cts, Italy, cts, per inhabitant
for schools
As TO our wealth, it exceeds that
of rich Great Britain by 35 per cent
The average gains OF workers in
cities from 1861 to 1870 amounted
to S48. 80, and in the country SIT 80.
From 1881 TO 1890 these yearly av-
erage gains had increased to S73 80
in cities and to s47.3O in the coun-
try. The consideration of such
statistics as these is recommended
as the Fourth of July approaches.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-07-03
The Next congress.

Although elected last November,
the Fifty-fourth Congress viii not
convene until next December, OF
ever a year after its election. 1t is
pointed out that it will be confront
ed at the very outset by the fact
that, born of popular misapprehen-
sion, and begotten of extraordinary
circumstances, it is a waif whose
parents no longer exist. For moth
ing is more certain than that the
majority of accidental congressman
elected in tho full-cry of all the
pack of calamity shriekers would,
were tue election to be held this fall,
be elected TO remain at home.
1t is not possible to expect a cred,
liable record of a Congress chosen
under these remarkable and acci.
dental conditions. Tidal wave
bodies rarely leave creditable
record behind them. Too many of
the members know that their first
term will be their last, that the
sort of accident that called them
into political being will not repeat
itseli-and these are reckless and
Indifferent, and in many cases venal
and corrupt. The Fifty.fourth
Congress has apparently, in larger
measure. all the elements that
served to discredit some features OF
Fifty-third Congress.
1t is an anomaly of our institu-
tions, that Congresses do not con-
yene until after the election at
which their record should be in evil
dence for Judgement. The Fifty
fourth Congress ought to have con
vened last January and been on
trial at this falls election. But it's
record will undoubtedly be pow
erful factor in determining the
greater interests of 1S96.-Register.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-07-03
Yannnished.

Yesterday was the day fixed upon
for the game between the self boast
ed Tigers and the Phenix base ball
team, but the game did not come
off. Soon as the former saw the
gallant boys of tho Phenix wero
ready aud meant to play, and to
play meant victory over them they
began TO tremblo and their color
changed to that somewhat of tho
Leopard. John Moore, Captain of
the Tigers, took sneak for Eight
Mile Island, the others lodged up
the alleys and out of town, some of
them haven't been heard of since.
John Healey was the only Tiger to
show up and be came around on n
back street. The Phenix were
much disappointed in not having a
game, and are mortified at the con
duct of the Tigers. The Pbenix
marched gayley out on the diamond
where they were publicly proclaim
ed the champions.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-07-03
Fourth OF July nj Mason,

The 4tho of July will be a red letter
for Mason comfy and the Pomeroy
bend. DIR. S. A. Ort, of Witteu-
burg College, will be the principal
speaker. he is one of the most
brilliant and most pleasing platform
speakers of the age.
The foundation stones of tho
immense auditorium will be placed
that day. The most beautiful lots
will be for sale. The plat will be
opened for all to see the location of
the lots. Gate fees 10 cents.
Responsible parties will erect
Chautauqua livery stable, and will
run hack line to all the depots and
landings, carrying the people to
the top of the beautiful grounds, at
the lowest price. All those who
wish to go to the grounds on horse
back, or in buggies, will find repre-
sentatives of the Chautauqua stable
to take charge of horses-groom-
ing, feeding, watering them. No
one need be uneasy about his
horses. All horses, buggies and
baggage will be checked.
Excursion trains will stop at the
entrance of the grounds, where the
people will find ways to walk or
ride to the grounds.
We have engaged other eminent
speakers for the 9th and 9TH of
July.
Refreshments will be served on
the grounds lee water in abund-
ance free
The 4th will be the initial day of
the great Central State Chautauqua.
Let everybody bring their