davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-25

The first seventeen miles of the Hen
nepin canal are opened for traffic.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-25

Paryenue Hostess Ito the stable boy,
attired as waiter for the occasion of
a dinner partly James, why do you
not fill Mr.. de Gluttone's glass;"
James Tor, ma'am, what's the usei
He empties it rs fast as fill it,
Tid-Bits
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-25

I iods afflicted Wifh
cntnrrh last autumn
During the month 81
October / could neither
{ s'e or smell ma
rouio hear but little
Etg's Crecm Balm cured
IL Marcus Geo. Shduts,
RdhcoN, N j.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-25

John S. Johnson was suspended from
the League Of American wheelmen.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-25
HEL.P!"
1 wOAANs DESPAIRING CRY.
II i Heard. A Prominent Actress
Escapes Great Danger.

tsrEuAL TO OUR LADY REApKRs.l
How startling is a woman's cry for
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-25

What an ordinary man cats
and the way he eats it would
be enough to give dyspepsia
to an ostrich-unless the os-
trich were wise enough to as
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-25

+" What can NJ
! go2'' She NJ
cry goes out Y J
city, town, and
hamlet in this \
country.
1t comes from
women who are
suffering tortures
Of body and mind
from some form OF
female complaint.
Many through natu-
raj moIesly, do MOI
consult physicians,
for many dread theil
examinations. Tney
know not where to
seek for help,
This alarming con-
dition of things is
simply wrong. The
peculiar ailments OF
women are crrqble,
and in most cases
very speedily. Lydia
v, lmkhlln 5 genus
and libcgaiity have
gGea 10 every WON IN
a suf2 and consistent
means az relief.
No woman shoNld
SlFer when she can
obtain free advice.
She can state her case
fully TO Mrs. ! .nl.-
ham W0ni1r IN WO
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-25

man, without reserve, and the answer
will come from ono of her own sex. Be
one Of the vast army of women who write
10 Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass, and
preserve your health. "Only woman
can understand a woman's ills"
A prominent actress, in letter to
Mrs. Pinkham, says
You cannot imagine the fear
iul condition was IN when first wrote
ioyon. | was sim, ~ Of no use to mysclf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-25

/ do {? Where shall
knows not. This
today from every
The herald., 1895-07-07
STOWE HOUSE,
ITS GLORIES
The Princess Helene of
Orleans as Welded
There
THIS HISTORIC PALACE IS
Almost Fifth Of a Mile in Width, and
With Rooms and Gardens the
Pride Of England for
Two Centuries
THIS HISTORIC PALACE is

PARIS, June 25.-The Princess Helene
Of Orleans, daughter OF the late Comte
de Paris, was welded to the duke OF
Aosta today. This marriage has been
written and talked about in all the polit-
ical centers of Europe for many months,
as it is regarded as clever arrangement
by the Orleans family to strengthen it's
ramifications in various parts of Europe.
While the marriage has many interesting
political features. the fact that the glories
of Stowe house will be thrown open to
the world for the first time since the
death of the BRIDES father is of M ore in
terest in this land of freedom, where the
intrigues OF kings and exiles count but
little.
The king and queen of Portugal the
latter sister of the bride. were among
the guests, also King Humbert, Quee n
Margaret and the prince of Naples. heir
to the throne of Italy. and the memb.rs
of the italian cabinet. All the titled
leaders Of the Royalist party of France
were b;dden to the wedding. also mem
bers OF the English royalty and nobility.
1t was unquestionably one of the grand
est weddings of recent years in Europe.
1t is with historical Stowe house how
ever that this story has to deal.
An avenue, perfectly straight, and close
upon two miles long, connects the park
OF Stowe with the ancient town of Buck
lngham, which was place of some fame
thousand years ago, fortified against
the Danes by Edward the Elder, and coin
ing its own silver In the days OF Ethelred
and Canute. but is now one of the small
est of county capitals, shrinking slowly
as the century goes on, incredibly 1e-
The herald., 1895-07-07

other rundown. A handball court has
just been built on the grounds. and for
the next hour Corbett plays the game
with Steve O'Donnell and Young Cor
bett." otherwise George Green, pitted
against him. This is Jim's favorite game.
and he regards it as one of the best meth
DDS in vogue to give the fighter that
greatest of all requisites, speed. The
game makes one active in Leg back and
arm work, and calls into action every
muscle o. the body. 1t also develops the
eye and the exercise of instant vision.
Corbett pays great attention to his sight
for when .pitted against a speedy man
like Fitzsimmons. accurate and quick Wis.,
ion is as necessary as a strong arm and
valiant heart. Another benefit derived
from constant playing of handball is that
it improves a mans aim and forces him to
swing his arm while his body is in all
kinds of positions. Corbett can swat the
little ball with terrific force when run
ming, walking or jumping. There is no
doubt that handball is great game for
the training fighter to play, and il would
be well for Fitz to profit by the example
1T gives in Corbett's marvellous speed.
After dinner Coroett and Steve O'Don-
nell put on the mIts and bang each other
at a lively clip for half dozen rounds.
It's hard work for Steve, as Jim often
puts con siderable steam into his blows in
the excitement of the game. Jim doesn' t
w duy JdUuiuS Uub ikuIS tWO~udUucu Ill
the time, paying particular attention to
body blows.
Corbett is already at work mapping out
the style OF fight that he will put up
against .FitS. In bis famous fight with
Sullivan Corbett jabbed him in the face
with his left a score of times, filling his
opponents throat and nose with blood
until 1T almost choked him. Corbett haa
invariably adopted the jabbing process,
but in his fight with Fitz he will have to
use some other method, as Fitz is also
a labber, and II anything, the calmer OF
the two. Besides Fitz has trifle the best
of it in the matter of reach, alth ough
Corbett is the taller by an inch and a
quarter. Arms extended and measuring
straight across from the finger tips, Fitz
measures 75A inches, while Corbett ,meas-
ures "A inches. Fitz las an advantage
of three-quarters of an inch in the reach
of single arm, and it is never safe to
jab speedy man whose reach is the
superior.
Jim is thinking of all these things. and
at the same time enjoying himself. He
often plays ball in the afternoon with
scrub club made up by the hangers-on on
about the place. Sometimes he knocks
who regard Jim as king. To chase q ball
they fight for right merrily.
Corbe.t will not begin real hard work
until the end of August, as he is careful
not to put on the fine edge too soon and
then find himself stale before the fight.
He punches the lag after O'Donnell has
had enough. and for short time each
The herald., 1895-07-07
FOUND At LAST!
Preachers, LQWyeTS, Druggists,
Doctors,
All Have to Come to the King Linimeat
Medicine Company When They Have
Any Malignant Disease That All the
Old Remedies Have Failed to Cure.

Onr advertisement is so plain and positive
that no person can fail TO understand 1t and
know just what to depend upon.
1t is the easiest thing in the world to cure
aesh ii you only have the proper medicine to
effect a permanent cure. The medicines we
have, ana any shyster doctor or druggist that
says we have not, or that we won't perma-
nently cure, as guaranteed in this article is q
liar and n fraud for $500 note, and we dare
him to come up with his money. Go to the
hospital and make the tests open TO the world.
or stop lying and deceiving people by telling
them they have something as good We mean
straight business; our money Is ready and we
are here to stay. The great value OF o medt
cines is that they do the work at once; don't
wait till one is dead, but give relief at once.
Can cure any case OF catarrh on earth in 20
Cure any case OF rheumatism Of all pain Ia
one hour and permanent cure in five to ten
days.
tion or any other disease of the eye in ten to
twenty days; no knife used nor detention from
business.
All old chronic diseases of any kind or nature,
male or female; cancers, tumors, Inflammation
of the womb, spinal and Brights disease, lung
or heart disease that all doctors and old reme-
dies have failed TO cure. Kings Tonic, for
weak persons. gives strength and vitality to
the system and purifies the blood.
No charges made until cured, by calling at
ou office for treatment.
Prices-King Liniment. s. and 50 per bottle;
King Tonic, 50 per bottle; Cancer Medicine,
81, and all other medicines in proportion.
All diseases success ully treated by mali.
For full particulars diiect, with 4 cents stamps
10 KING LINIMENT MEDICINE CO., 655 $.
Olive. st., cor Seventh, Pellissier block, Los
Angeles Cal.
All orders promp ly forwarded by mail or CT
DRS KING AND JONES'
OF King Liniment Medicine Co.
The herald., 1895-07-07

was the son Of Baldwin, who was the son
OF Herlwin. At the N orman survey Rog-
er d'Oyley and Roger d'Iveri held it un-
der the bishop of Bayeux, but in 1888 the
bishop was dispossessed of his lands and
the two Rogers obtained the manor for
themselves. D'Oyley retained Stowe I'M
til he gave 1t to the canons of Oseney Ab.
bey; and it was theirs till the dissolution,
when it passed to the bishop Of Oxford.
Afterward Elizabeth resumed possession
OF the manor and granted it by letters
latent to Thomas Compton, Robert Wright
and Gilly Meyrick; and not long after 1t
changed hands for the last time, for Gilly
Meyrick transferred it in 1892 to the Lei
cestershire family of Temple. who had
formerly owned lands here. and from
whom, through Hester Temple, afterward
Viscountess Gotham and Countess Tenn
pie, it descended to its present owner.
Lady kinloss. daughter of the late duke
of Buckingham.
The first house on this site was built by
Temple, but in 1860, before the family
had acquired the fee simple of the man
or; and distant descendant, named, like
himself, Peter, inclosed for park some
Temple. who built the pesent house and
died in 1857; and his son, Lord Gotham.
who built anew the front of it and added
the wings. The gardens were among
the most famous IN England, and were
described in entire poems when people
wrote entire poems upon such subjects;
but OF them and their designers, their
scores OF temples and their infinity of
points of view" more in dne time.
here every acre brings to ones mind
some instance OF the parts of pedantry,
of the taste. or want OF taste, of the am
bltion, or love OF fame, or greatness or
The herald., 1895-07-07

Vile drawing.room and state bed
room, and the Tapestry and Ouch
ess' drawing..room - their ancient
an arcade. A high balustrade orna-
ments the roof. and the whole enormous
front is graced with medallions, statues
and vases.
The chief rooms in the mansion,' and
the ones which will play an important
part in the wedding ceremonies, are the
marble saloon, the dining-room. the Ii
brary and main dining-room. These are
credited with being the finest apartments
OF their kind in all England. The mar bic
saloon is a great oval go feet long and 43
feet in width. and more that 90 teet high.
An extraordinary wealth CT ornament
adds to the splendor of the cleaning mar.
bles of this room. Above tile cornice of
the bacehantes and satyrs there winds
along a procession of 300 figures, passing
from triump phal arch, over the halldoor
to temple over the Loggia. There are
sixteen tall columns OF scagiloa. their
bases and capitals of white marble; and
of this same whits marble is the pave
ment.
Through the beautiful drawing-room,
It's pilasters of porphyry, its ceiling richly
colored and it's magnificent chimney piece
of white marble from Italy. one passes to
a dining room more splendid still. u feet
in length and hung with vast pictures. in
Brussels tapestry. brilliant in color. This
is. indeed, one of the nObest OF rooms;
and it's fellow. leading westward from the
center building. is magnificent library,
perhaps somewhat de-llbrised in style un-
der the present regime by the liberal dis
tributon of photographs where one
should see but books. Here. before the
memorable sale. was collection of 20, 900
volumes, chiefly brought together by
George, Marquis CT Buckingham, and his
son, the first duke, and tho famous Gren-
Vile library-the richest present ever
made to the British museum, with the
| one exception of the kings llbrary-was
| at one time intended for this room.
! The gardens are filled with countless
! temples. Some genius said on seeing
them that half the number would. be
twice too many. There is a temple of
concord, another of friendship. others of
the ancient virtues and British worthless; ;
temples to Venus, Bacchus and other
| divinities; grotto. cave of Dido; q
Do,ic arch. palladian bridge. elysian
fields and Gothic building; monuments
to Lord Gotham. General Wolf, Captain
Grenville; storied urns and animated
busts, count tless devices to soothe with
the fattery Of survivors the "dull cold
ear of DEATH"
The herald., 1895-07-07

who cannot he induced "a Dc the slignte:s,' :,
tnihg that might intei;sre with MS aoii-
ltg as a fighter.
Jim gets up these mornings ct O'Clock
and after a cold bath, s!sves himsei. aIa
then sits down to breakfast. In sne o."
DAYS lighters were trained on req rass.
otherwise beefsteaks tat bad ust oeen
waved over the fire . few times and
scarcely touched by the heat. Corbett
eats variety OF good. wholesome 1000.
and "Young Corbett" and steve " Don
nell. who are also training there. 40 .ne
same. They argue, ana VERY tsteS ov.eOSyi ~
Jim in all things pugilistically they will
not be far from right.
After breakfast Jim takes a short Walk
with his dogs or sits on the piazza OF the
house for half an hour. Then ne takes
his bicycle for tencmile spin through
the pretty country aron bnyes 1G who
farm" about mile west Of Asbury
Park. The parson has fine collection OF
"pugs" on hama Just now. including
Jimmie Barry. Joe Choynski and Bob
Armstrong, big black, who stands q
feet 3N inches without shoes and stock
Bob hopes to be the successor Of Peter
Jackson but 1t is difficult to train him.
he is SO big and husky. He has strength
and Willingness to learn. but up to date
is long way from being scientific. Joe
ChoynsKi, who looks like midget be-
side him. can punch holes in him. Bob
is good nstured. but sometimes partic-
ularly nasty jab makes him hot, and then
the onlookers chase around for clubs to
defend themselves. Jim enjoys these di-
versions. and cheers the big negro on in
his work by telling him he is wonder.
After his bicycle ride Corbett puts him
self in the hands OF his rubbers, and they
work on his 1.-THE muscles until his skin
is almost blood-red. A dip IN the ocean
SURF comes next. and then there is an
The herald., 1895-07-07
A DAY WITH
jim cORBETT
The Champion Is Doing
Mild Training at
Asbury Park
HATES FITZ A LITTLE BIT
This Hatred Of Fitz May Give Lanky Bob
the Advantage at a Critical Mo.
ment, Some Think

Mr.. Jim Corbett is mighty interesting
gentleman Just now while, he is taking
his preliminary oanter, SO to speak, in
his training for his coming light with Mr..
Bob Fitzsimmons, late of Australia.
Although Corbett has not yet got down
to hard work, uay spent with him is a
pretty busy one, particularly il the Wis
itor be somewhat larger about the girth
than the law allows and decidedly shy in
what the fightars call wind. The fight
with Fitzsimmons at Dallas, Tex, on Oc-
tober 3lst, is a great way off, yet the fact
that both msn are beginning at this early
day to train for it shows better than any
The herald., 1895-07-07
sned against nursing his grievances

Sned against nursing his grievances
ast Fitz.
is now in fine fettle, almost good
gh to 90 into the ring tomorrow and
5p the fight of his life. He is living
tly at his Lock Arbor house. which
tsin few minutes walk of the gay
,of Asbury Park. He will probably
nto the ring weighing 1856 pounds.
ne is only few pounds heavier than
now. This makes training compa--
ey. easy for him, as he will not have
Sthlougn any arduous course for the
val OF thirty or forty pounds.
= UT reducing is the great bane Of
trs and jockeys, and Corbett has al
sbeen spared this task, as he never
. himself to lapse into Incidence,
ewise he might now tip the scales at
?stead OF $50 pounds. He has never
knted to the fascinations of King
pol. and this has also been Of the
est benefit to him. but these CON-
- Give ham no advantage over Fits,
The herald., 1895-07-07

thing else that each has deep re pect
for the pugilistic ability of the other,
notwith standing the hard names banded
between them. Sixty-one Thousand dol
lars, the total OF the SUN to be battled
for. has fascinating glitter that has
caught the eyes of both men, and while
the honor of being champion of the world
is no empty title in these days of rich
theatrical returns. each man asserts with
charming innocence that he As out for
the dust.
Aside from these inspiring motives for
= battle royal. the men hate each other
cordially. Corbett, in particular, dislikes
Fitzsimmons, ahd his friends at Asbury
The herald., 1895-07-07
Punching the Bag

Park, particularly the cool and calm Billy
Brady, see danger signal in this hatred.
Jim came within an ace of losing the fight
Judgment. Some thought that he really
committed foul but this was Tot so.
When face'to face with Fitzsimmons Cor
oett cannot allow personal hatred to play
any part in his fighting tactics. 1t might
give Fitz an opening that would be taken
advantage of like flash OF lightning.
Fl tz is always calm and cool. and never
allows personal antagonisms to interfere
with business. Corbett has been told
anis dozen times lately, and has been
The herald., 1895-07-07

ancestors in the Danish times by contin-
ual incursions of foreign people ignorant
of the language of Bucks. Both French
many countries have visited this vast
home of the Temple family often enough
during the last century and half. The
Bourbons came to know it first in 1909,
when Louis XVIII. and all the members
of the royal family of France stayed with
the marquis of Buckingham. Christian
VIII. king of Denmark was here in 176S
and Gustavus. king OF Sweden, in 1910.
Emperors OF Russia, who were ana were
to be, visited the place in 1914 and 1917;
and later the king of Hanover. the king
of Saxony, and the prince of Prussia
found their way to the little town on the
Ouse. The famous sale in 1s4s lasted for
forty days, and one Of the most magniti-
tu''ever formed was sold for f75,UOO.
The early history of the place is unique.
Before the conquest. Turglsus had it, who
The herald., 1895-07-07

Temple of Concord, Stowe House
miscarriages, of those that have inhab-
place."
This great pile of masonry has a 'front.'
age of GIG feet. almost fifth of mile,
or more than four ordinary city blocks.
The house runs east and west. with a
southern front. The great entrance is in
a centrai building. whose portico is up
held by six tall Corinthian columns; at
their feet a fight of steps leads to the
flower garden, which throughout the
summer sparkles with many colors along
The herald., 1895-07-07

OF the thirty-six generals in the Ger
man army all but two are mobiles. OF the
seventy live lieutenant-generals all but
thirteen. Of the lao major-generals all but
thirty-eIght, and of the 204 colonels all
but eighty-eight are mobiles. In the
Prussian army there are forty nine regi-
ments in which every officer 10 q noble.
The herald., 1895-07-07
CORBETT's TRAINING oUARTEss

tween them to keep the muscles strong.
Corbett is in bed every night at 10 o'clock
and Brady says they almost have to turn
a hose on him in the morning to get
him tiD
The herald., 1895-07-07

1t is the custom of the Bank of Eng.
land not to pay any fractions OF penny.
In the case Of dividends on government
stock these fractions have, in the course
OF years. amounted to 500. 900, which
amount. it was stated, was few years
ago, paid over to the chancellor OF the
exchsques.
The herald., 1895-07-07

Washington Post: The new woman will
be sure to make the old fashioned dive
for her purse when she comes across
a bargain marked either forty-nine or
ninety-nine cents.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-11-20
SOLD BY ALI. DRUGGIST )
iiow to Enjoy Good Health.

If you are suffering with any
skin or blood disease, Rhenma-
tism, Catarrh, Ulcers, Old Sores,
General Debility, etc, send stamp
to the Blood Balm Co., Atlanta,
Ca, for book of wonderful cures.
free. This book will point the
way to speedy recovery. Botanic
Blood Balm, (B. B. B.. is manu-
factured after a long tested pre-
scription of an eminent physician,
and is the best building-up and
blood purifying medicine in the
world. Beware of substitutes.
Price $1.00-for large bottle. See
advertisement elsewhere.
For sale by Druggists.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-11-20
Reduced Rates to the Baptist
Convention TO be Held at
Greenville.


The Port Royal and Western
Carolina Railway will offer re-
duced rates for this occasion;
ticketsto be sold November 18th
to 2Sth inclusive, good to return
on any train until December 18th.
Ask for tickets via Augusta and
the Port Royal & Western North
Carolina Railway. Thi, route will
land you in Greenville early in the
afternoon before the arrival of any
other train, permitting you to be
comfortably quartered early in the
evening. For information as to
rates and schedules, address, VIM.
J. Craig. General Passenger Agent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-11-20
Judge Earle on the Dispensary
Law.
ereenville News.

Greenvillc News.
During the course of his re-
marks to the grand jury as to the
finding of bills of indictment for
violations of the Dispensary law,
Judge Earle read to the jury the
provisions of the act which pre-
scribe s the manner in which sales
shall be made by the county dis
pensers throughout the State. 1t
is declared to be the law that the
county dispenser shall sell upon
requests, which have been made
out by the applicant upon blank
forms furnished the dispenser and
signed by the applicant in the
presence of the dispenser or his
clerk, these blanks being number
ed and returned to the county
auditor, and used in making set
Elements between the dispenser
and the county treasurer.
The Court stated that in some
other counties in which he had
held Court it had appeared that
the county dispensers had been
selling liquor upon orders sent IN
TO them by third persons, permis-
sion to do SO having been given
them by the State Board of Con-
troll. Such action, the Court re-
marked, was in plain violation Of
the terms of the act, and the State
Board of Control IN approving
such conduct had acted without
authority of law. The dispensary
law, the Court declared, should be
enforced, and all violators of the
law throughout the county should
be brought to punishment, but at
the same time it was i'll accord
with justice that the county dis
penser whe should violate the law.
should Notwithstanding his posi-
ton and the fact that his wrong
doing may have been mainly tech
nical, he also be held to account for
his unlawful act, and be prevent
ed from repeating the violation.
This is highly essential in order
that a beneficial example may be
set to yiolators of the law samong
the people, and, again, if the coun-
ty dispenser should be allowed to
sell on orders there was nothing to
prevent his running q blind tiger
on his own account in connection
with his legalized business.