davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-18
JUST CONDEMNATION.

Governor Stewart was able in his speech
groove in which too many OF the orators
moved. The tendency ot the average speech,
on occasions like the reunion, when "A large
number OF NermOnters are assembled tOgeth.
or, is toward II glorihcation of Vermont and
all that pertains to the STATE, that is some
times the object of reasonable criticism on
the score Ot good TASTE il not OF truth and
candor. Governor Stewart seasoned his pa
nation OF the prevailing one term custom in
the tenure OF the offices OF senators and rep
resentntives.-l Montpelier Waterman.
THE SLATE FINED.
1t seems to be assumed that the slate for the
leading pls ces on the next State ticket has
been made up at various public gatherings
this season, and was practically completed
at the legislative reunion last week. II GER
tain reports are trustworthy. all that the dele.
gates to tile next Republican state cOnven
tiUn will have to do will be to ratity arrange.
ments made in advance by candidates or
their friends and allies. Ii Is nat
ural and proper, in Il large assemblage OF rep
| lcsentative men, on the verge of an interest
ing and important political canvass that the
matter ol candidates should be the subject of
speculation and more or less direct cOmpar-
ing of notes; but there is world wide differ.
ence between this natural and honorable can
vassing of an important political matter and
the Vaccinations OF men aiming to advance
! theil own personal interests and ambitions
What Vermont should have in 1896 is IA Tree,
spontaneous expression of the people, in the
caucus and convention, and then d hearty,
united and enthusiastic support, with ma
iority ON election day big with the promise
OF the triumph OF the nttiOnal Republican
party. Anything short OF II Tree, untrammeled
! expression OF the choice OF the people in the
J selection of candidates will Dc very poor pol
/ itics, as well rs very bad MORALS MOntpcl
icr Watchman.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-18
.:...!:.:
Granite Ware.

OF this always carry full line for the reason
can not always sell but always
have some what have about half less what other
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-18

45 "a quart pudding pans s..,..,ts...ts- %
5s 3 quart pudding pans s..tt..sts %
s4i 2 quart covered sauce pan ,1-.i so
al 3 quart preserving kettles n ..s.... -
AZ quart preserving kettles 1873, st.st' ~
54l quart preserving kettles. .,s....- %
10 Tin cups .....'..,s .t..ss tpr .
psi Tin cups los
Prices change on thts wtse.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-18

i/2 quart coiIte pot' ''''
quart coffee pots. .....'..,'.'.-.' Va
4ouart extra heavy coffee pots, best tin made z5
Octagon tea pots. loe@ %
quart tea kettles. +,...'.....,--'.'. - -
quart tea kettles 30
quart deep pudding pans ....t.'' .
3quart deep pudding pans '',.'',...''''i'
quart deep pudding pans s..-'.'....'...'. Az
quart deep pudding pans .'....','. - ~ ~
quart dairy pans ....',.-'. '.'.''''''.''
quart dairy pans, .'...''''''t.''' ~ ~
6 quart dairy pans .'.'.'''''''.'''''' ~ ~
quart dairy pans f.'..''..t'' ''.'''' ~ ~
10 inch col]ander ,..'......,. ~ ~
Larger collander. ........... ...''..'' ,-'., 10
10 inch heavy milk strainers ...,,..,.. ~
Extra large milk strainers ...,s..-..,'.t'' 10
Large seyes .-'- 80, '.'.'''''' ~
6 cups muffin pans. ................,-,.....,. III
2 quart preserving kettles..... ..'...,.....'' ~
1 quart preserving kettles. .'..t'...,. 10
2 quart handle sauce pan,.........,.'..'.'=. ~
3 quart handle sauce pan. e''.....'.'i. -
quart handle sauce pan .,...s...''''..'' -
Large wash basin. ..... -,.s-'.t' .t.tt'.'s'''
Large heavy wash basin ,....,..,.',....-.,..
Extra large wash basin ,..-.-.t.-...,t..' III
Quart covered bucket ~ .t,..t.t -',..'
quart covered bucket ~. ...,,,',..',
quart covered bucket .:.t..,.,. .,..' u
6 quart covered bucket .,.,.t.. 10
6 quart milk bucket. .,t,,s....,, ~
quart milk bucket. ,'t-,..,.,' ~ ~
10 quart milk bucket -..-....-..,-,.e't y =
IL quart milk bucket ...,...',.....'' = =
10 quart milk bucket extra heavy q
3 quart dish pans .,,',...,s'. .t..ts !. !.
10 quart dish pans s...,t., ,..,is.,' : :
IA quart dish pans, heavy pressed tin =
II quart dish pans, heavy pressed tin = =
Ia quart dish pans. extra heavy =
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-18

3 quart granite coffee pot 81. ..1s'.t
quart granite coffee pot ...s.ts'..,.f
!, quart granite coffee pot s.t...,-.,t
2quart granite tea pots s,s..,ss. 1900
quart granite tea pots -. .',,-,s, ff'.tl
a quart granite tea pots,
pint dippers IS. 81.
2quart pudding pans
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure. by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of g perfect lax.
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drugs
gists in Soc and 81 bottles, but it is man-
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if ofereu
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
EYES ON NEVADA COUNTY,
Its Delegates to the Miners
Convention Not Yet All
Named.
San Francisco to Choose Repre-
sentatives To- o-Day-Alameda
County's Action.

So far as is known by the officers of the
Miners Association only about forty OF
the 10 delegates who are to represent Ne
vads County in the coming fourth annual
miners convention have been selected.
Just now all eyes are turned toward Ne
vada County. Secretary Raiston does not
think, however, that railroad influence will
be able to dominate the delegation. 1t.
names are being chosen by a committee
appointed for that purpose.
Several counties have sent their lists to
Secretary Ralston. Alameda County chose
its delegation last night at Oakland, and
fifty or more San Francisco delegates are
to be named at the annual meeting of the
City and County association in the Cham
Der of Commerce building this afternoon.
The Cham Der OF Commerce has selected
as com mittee to represent 1T at the con-
vention a. ]. Ralston, W. +. Merry, Hugh
Craig, Louis SIoss Jr. and D. d. Baldwin.
Representatives have been also invited
from the Board of Trade and Stock and
Produce Exchanges.
1t is expected that there will be between
500 and Go delegates here. Following are
the delegates already reported TO the Sec
retary:
Sierra County-Julian sonntag, F. w. Page
J. o. Jones, J. McGregor, John Martin, c. F.
Hamilton, Isaac Copeland. D. T. Cole, T. Z.
Ford, W. s. George, Louis Rosenfeld, J. W.
orear, H. W. Orear, H. spaulding, George
Wood, II. II. Meyer, Aden Denmire, Charles
Deison, Afford Westell, NJ. Westall, Ed F.
Wehe, Fred Wehe, Frank r. Wehe
James Arnott Jr., John Nelson. ]. A.
Vaughn, L. F. Byington, John Scott, D. n.
Squire, ". II. Byington. B. h. Brown, John
Mason, G. W. Cox, C. B. Wingate, Dave Cor
bett, George F. Taylor. r H. Bliss. NJ. II. Mead.
A. S. Nichols, Paul Meroux, r. L. Jump, Md
r. n. Stevenson, j. S. Virgins, J. N. Haven,
George II. Gray, P. Van Clief, Sol F. Purdy,
George N. Pinney, II. Kingdom and Stanley 4.
Placer County-Harold I. Poxers Fred
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
HOW IT FEELS TO sTARVB.
Sensations Man Experiences When
FamishiHg for Food.

For the first two days through which q
strong and healthy man is doomed to
exist upon nothing his sufferings are per-
haps more acute than in the remaining
stages; he feels an inordinate, unspeakable
craving at the stomach night and day
The mind runs upon beef, bread and other
substances, put still, in q great measure,
his body retains its strength.
On the third and fourth days, but es-
pecially on the fourth, this incessant cray-
ing gives place TO a sinking and weakness
of the stomach, accompanied by nausea.
The unfortunate sufferer still desires food,
but with the loss of strength he loses that
ca ger craving which he felt in the earlier
stages. Should he chance to get morsel
or two OF food he swallows it with wolf
ish avidity, but five minutes afterward his
sufferings are more intense than ever
He feels as If he had swallowed living
lobster, which is clawing and feeding upon
the very foundation of his existence.
On the fifth day his cheeks suddenly ap-
pear hollow and sunken, his body attenu-
ated. his color is ashy pale, and his eyes
wild, CLASSY and cannibalistie. The differ
ent parts OF the system now wear with each
other. The stomach calls upon the legs to
go with it in quest of food; the legs, from
weakness. refuse. The sixth brings with 1t
increased suffering. although the pangs of
hunger are lost IN an noyerpoWering languor
and sickness. The head becomes dizzy;
the ghosts of the well-remem bered dinners
pass in hideous procession through his
mind. The seventh day comes, bringing
increased lassitude and further prostration
of strength. The arm hangs listlessly, the
legs drag heavily. The desire for food is
felt to degree, bat it must be brought. not
sought.
The miserable remnant of life that still
hangs TO the sufferer is a burden almost
too grievous to be borne, yet his inherent
love of existence induces desire still to
preserve it if it can be saved without a
tax on bodily exertion. The mind wanders.
AT one time he thinks his weary limbs
cannot sustain him mile; the next he
is endowed with unnatural strength and.
if there be acertainty OF relief before him.
dashes bravely and strongly forward, won-
dering whence proceeds his new and sudden
impulse.-Current Literature
Croquet has become fashionable once
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
4 STRANGE ARCTIC STORY,
Crazed With Grief, a Father
Declares War Against
the WalruS.
He Has Killed Hundreds OF Them
in Order to Avenge the Death
of His Son.

"Did you ever hear of a strong, able.
bodied man going crazy from grief?''
asked Captain Debney OF the steamer City
OF Puebla on the water front yesterday.
81 don't mean one of your highly sensitive
creatures" continued he. ''but man {
feet inches in his stockings and as strong
as an OK. OF such a man heard during
my last trip to the sound. He is a Rus
sian-Finn and is sensible on every subject
save one. lie has a vendetta against the
walrus, and his cabin in the wilds OF
Alaska is built up with their skulls.
According to the story told NE by a
passenger who came down with me from
the sound this man settled in Alaska years
ago. He married a native woman and she
bore him son. A few years later the
mother died and all the affection of the
half-sayage father centered on the son.
Nothing was too good for the lad and every
thing in the way OF hunting and fishing
lore was taught him.
when the boy was old enough his
father took him out on all his hunting ex-
peditions and soon the youngster began
working on his own account.
"One fatal day he attacked an old bull
walrus, but instead OF killing it he him
self was the victim. When the father saw
the dead body of his son he was wild with
grief, which finally settled into a species
OF madness. Now all he lives for is to kill
walrus.
when the mania first seized him he
lived in a dugout. Now his hut is on the
ground and composed almost entirely OF
walrus skulls.
ssHe crawls up behind the brutes while
they are asleep and seizing them
by the tusks stands them on end
by main force. He looks into their eyes as
though seeking TO recognize the one thai
killed his son. and then his knife does the
rest The head is then cut off and goes tc
make one more to the monument he /.
raising TO the memory OF his son.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
OPIUM FACTORY SEIZED.
Internal Revenue Inspectors Make an
Important Capture In Chinatown.

Internal Revenue Inspectors Make an
Important Capture In Chinatown.
Revenue Inspectors Cromwell and
Thomas made an important capture in
Chinatown yesterday when they seized the
opium factory at S23 Washington street
and arrested the proprietor.
The house has been watched for some
time past, on suspicion that illicit opera
tions were being carried on there, and
yesterday the inspectors made up their
minds that the time for action had come
They made sudden descent on the place
and caught Leong Sue coming ont of a
room, whence the unmistakable odor OF
opium fioated. Inside four furnaces ia
full blast were cooking the drug, and
twenty-one pounds of prepared opium,
twenty pounds of crude opium and thirty
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

conceded to be very good. Spalding
played tackle on the Michigan Military
Academy team in '91-92. He entered Stan
the football field until his sophomore year,
when he was substitute end on the Var
sity.
Last year he made the big team and did
remarkably good work at end, his tacKIes
being clean, hard and sure. He weighs les
pounds and is feet 10 inches in height.
Will P. Mcintosh Jr. is a freshman, and
is after the quarterback position on the
Varsity; he has several opponents. the
most formidable being the veteran
Tommy" Code, who held the position for
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
TWO STANFORD PLAYERS
SpaIding, Last Years Varsity End,
and Mcintosh of Los Ange1es-A
Promising Freshman.

Never before in her history has Stanford
University had so many good players try
ing for positions on the Varsity eleven. In
consequence feeling of satisfaction seems
TO peryade the entire student body. as the
members observe the early and active in
terest of all the possible candidates for
gridiron honors. The only position that
is not overcrowded with likely candidates
is Kennedv's old place at fullback.
Alfred B. Spalding OF Atchison, Kans.,
is one of the old players whose chance OF
holding his position against all rivals is
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

three consecutive years until he was dis
placed last season by Harrelson. McIn-
tosh weighs only 135 pounds, and is feet
inches tall, but he is wiry, gritty little
player, and has already lived up to the
reputation he was given in the south. be
played quarterback on the Los Angeles
high School team for two years, and was
quarterback for the Los Angeles Athletic
Club team last season. He is in his chosen
position on the freshman team, and will
be one OF the players to go against the
Berkeley freshmen next month.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
Zu1uland to Be opened.

A correspondent writing from South
Africa says: Zululand will soon get
opened up TO Europeans, and not be as
now, left entirely TO the native races, who
merely scratch about on fertile meaIie
patch and keep few lean cows without
any desire of progression to state of
civilization or developing the wealth OF
the eountry.-New Orleans Picayune.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
beautiful Deviation.

An Atchison man " Ill bring suit for di-
vorce in the fall on the grounds that mis-
wife makes life burden by trying to con-
vert him. He will allege that she kneels
and prays for him before she serves din
ner, and that she has awakened him in
the night TO ask him If he was feeling any
symptoms of q change of heart. She viii
get her reward in heaven, no doubt but
the poor woman viii be divorced before
she gets there.-Atchison Globe.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

There is said to be scarcity of Cuban
cedar for cigar-boxes since the outbreak of
the revolution in that country. A good
substitute-and one often used, however,
is cucumber wood, which is dyed to the
popular color.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

pounds in course OF preparation we're
seized
The proprietor was arrested and charged
with violating the internal revenue laws
prohibiting the preparation and sale OF the
drug without first paying the duty.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

The railroad from Beyrout to Damascus
has been completed and is open for traffic.
This is the first railroad opened in Syria.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

Croquet has become fashionable once
more ID England.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

vestigation OF the case, and DR.. Chalmers
would have to abide by the consequences.
The Mayor said that he would not call a
meeting OF the board, as he was going out
of town for few days, but in any event
he intended to look into the case, and il
the Quarantine Officer was found guilty OF
infraction of rules, new official would be
found for the position.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-18

cs.s.a VESTS NERVE AND ssAlN .sfL.yysi
authorized agents only, to cure Weak Memory;
Loss OF Brain ard Nerve Power; Lost Manhood;
Quickness; Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack Of
Confidence; Nervousness; Lassituce; all Drains;
Loss OF Power Of the Generative Organs in either
sex, caused by over. eIerton, Youthful Errors, or
Excessive Use OF Tobacco, Opium or Liquor,
which leads TO Misery. Consumption, Insanity
end Death. By mail, 81 box; six for IS: with
written guarantee TO cure or refund money. Wsfti
Liver Pill, cure Sick Headache. Biliousness,
Liver Complaint. Sour stomach, Dyspepsia aud
Constipation. GUARANTEES issued only BY
A. G. HALTIWANGER, Druggist
and Sole Agent Wellington Kan
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-18
IF YOU WANT BARGAINS IN

Lace Curtains, POrtiereS.
oxrdsl
anhk
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-13
TO PREVENT FRAUD.
New York Political Workers Must
Not Help in Naturalizing
Aliens.

New York, June 1.-THE court of COM
mon pleas and the superior court has, in
compliance with the provisions of an act
which Gov Morton has signed and which
goes into effect Immediately, decided to
cease naturalizing aliens. The law pro-
vides that the Supreme courts in their re-
spective judicial districts and the county
courts in their respective counties shall
have jurisdiction of all declarations and
intentions of applications of aliens to be-
come citizens.
In order to prevent abuses by POLITICAL
parties in regard to naturalization the
act states that mo political committee
or committees of any political party and
no person who received or accepted a
nomination for any political office shall
make any payment or promise OF payment
of money to or on behalf of any person
for fees for primary or final declaration
or application for naturalization or for
service as attorney or counsel Or act as
agent or otherwise in assisting or ena-
bling any person or persons to make such
declaration or application. Whoever VIC
lates any of the provisions of this section
of the act shall be punished upon convic-
ton thereof by fine of not less than
$500 nor more than $1,000"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-13
WHO DIED FIRST
Fate of an Estate Rests on This
Question In the Colima
Disaster

San Francisco. CAL, June S-The fate
of an estate valued at 100000 is likely
to rest on whether Prof. Harold Whiting
of the University of California, who was
lost Oh the Colima. died before or after
his wife, who was drowned on the same
voyage.
Just before Prof. Whiting started on
his fatal voyage he made two wills
which he mailed to an old college friend
who is now an attorney at Cambridge,
Mass. One was to the effect that if he
should be drowned his estate should go
to the surviving members of his family.
The other was that in case he and his
wife and children were all drowned his
estate should revert to the members of
his family living in the East.
If Prof. Whiting died first, his wife
and children Immediately became heirs,
but if Mrs. Whiting died later her heirs
would inherit the small fortune to the
exclusion of heirs of Prof. Whiting in
the East
Two persons who said they were repre-
sentatives of attorneys have called on A.
j. Sutherland and asked him some signifi-
cent questions. Sutherland was on the
same raft with Whiting and tried to save
the professors life Sutherland was
asked whether Whiting or his wife died
first. While the cool-headed survivor be-
lleNeS tllaL MIS-. WnlI1ng met nef ueatn
sometime before her husband sank into
a watery grave he would not positively
answer che question, as he did not see
Mrs. Whiting during the storm.
AS a result of the testimony given at tho
federal inquiry into the cause of the Co
lima disaster, a number of suits for dam>
ages will be brought against the Pacific
Mail Steamship company. It is alleged
that the company was criminally negligent
in the manner in which it loaded tho
ship. Among those who will make the
Pacific Mail company defent itself against
a judgment for damages is l.. r. Brewer,
the wealthy planter whose wife and three
children went down on the Colima. His
home is destroyed, his happiness is gone
and he is inspired by bitterness which
words can hardly express.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-13
TURKEY REMAINS FIRM.
The Sultan Says He will Not Give In
He is Very Uneasy,
However,.

London June S.-The Exchange rele-
graph company says it is semi-olficially
informed that the Turkish government
is very firm and intends to remain SO be-
cause the Sultan believes that the whole
Armenian question is merely a huge in
surrection supported and encouraged by
the non-cOnformiSt ministers OF Great
Britain and Armenia.
Constantinople, June S.-The decision
of the powers respecting the unfavora bic
answer of the Turkish government of the
note presented to the Porte by the repre-
proposed for Armenia is expected next
week. There are indications that the
Turkish government is uneasy at the
silence of the powers and high Of
hcial has been sent to three embassies,
those of Great Britain, France aud Rus
STA, to confer with the ambassadors re-
parding Armenia and representing to
them that the Portes reply was only Il
semi-official communication The am
bassadors of the powers mentioned, hc---..
ever, refused to discuss the question, dc
claring that they regard the reply K
ceived as official and final.
Adyices received here from Bitlis shov,
that great distress prevails among the
SasSoun refugees. 1t is stated that sixty
FIVE of them have died of starvation and
that many others are furnishing. A local
relief committee has left Moosh to dis
tribute bread and to construct huts. The
inhabi ask for seeds and for the res
toraton of their stolen cattle in order to
prevent Il famine II is also feared that
the approaching passage of the nomad
kurds across this district will lead to re-
npWpd raids
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-13
BILL DO0LIN'S GANG.
1t is in Cave and Government Of
ficers With Winchesters Are
Outside.

Kansas City. Mo-, June S.-A special to
the Star from Perry. Ok, says that depu-
ty marshals give further details of the
terrible fight between Bill Doolin, Zip
Wyatt and one other outlaw and some
marshals in the Glass mountains. The
outlaws horses We're all killed and two of
the outlaws badly wounded. Two women,
Jennie Black and Zip WAITS wife. were
with the outlaws when the fight took place
and they We're captured and jailed at
Guthrie last night. Marshals still have
the Gaze surrounded in which the outlaws
took refuge and there is little doubt of
their capture. Ever since the Rock Isl
and train robbery marshals have been in
close pursuit of the ten outlaws engaged
in it. The pursuit resulted in the killing
of two of them near Ingalls, some weeks
ago. The marshals still pushed the re-
mainder of the gang until the latter
changed their stamping ground and Went
to the western part Of the strip III the
Glass mountains. Marshal Nix is deter
mined to exterminate the gang. 1t has
come to light that two noted Georgia out
laws, George and Asbury Gentry. have
Joined the band under the names OF
"Come Lately Boys The Gentrys are
wanted in Georgia for numerous crimes.