davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-21

,Mor pierssbn Sabren bate i'd einen Ieinten GdIas'
auial. lleberarbetuue iibrte rerp5ie Gri66pfuns
berbei. SD tpitrbe unsemein nerpbs unb bic Gn.
ftrensnna bel bentlidcm Gpre1en nernriat1te 5era'
Hopiei peldbes meiu 2ebeu bebrobte. SD 9ebrandbte
spet TIafhen Or. wailes' yeu 5eart Gure fir meiue
Scrsbeiameroen unb smes JIaihen Sr Wiles' Ns.
ftpratipe 92erpine fiir meine Nerp6ftdt nnb bin
beer ols i'd iemals spieber gu iein erioartete SD
sann itunbenIan9 iprsden ubne sa ermiiben ober
bon SersIopen beallen Su toerben. ipie bies rhber
ber Tan mar, unb i'd fable mid Sbmeu Sn Cant
berpfiGtet@
Su babeu BET olIen Mpotbefern. Dr Mliles' Bud
hber Sera. uno glerpenleibem fret per A.oit
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
ST.. Miles' 9eilmittel MAIDEN geiunb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-21

Nos. 336 and 33S connect at Wellsville for
Steu benville and Bellare Nos. 3SS and :sE2
in Union Station, Pittsburgh, for the
INnr
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-21
GlebelanD & Marictta
Giienhagn.
y6rolidb Qebello.
9it6lid aeNelib.

eJu arait setrcten an IL. Itai 1855.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-21

3mii0en MheeIiu9, Mtartus sSerrn uno benz 6. s.
gS. SabnbpT IN bridgeport lanfen eieftrii6e Bab.
ner.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-09-04
The Fertilizer Trust.
W. A. Clark Elected President and
H. NJ. Tucker, Jr., Secretary.

AsBEv1LLE, N. c.. Aug 80 -Des-
pite the expectations of the dele
gales to the convention of the South
ern Fertilizer Association, the busi-
ness was not concluded last night
aud the meeting was continued till l
O'Clock this morning and then the
body was no nearer conclusion
shan before. Long sessions have
been held to-day, however, and by
so-night the members had gotten to-
gether and most Of the business
was finished
A number of the delegates have
left, but these, it is understood, will
endorse the action of the remaining
members. A permanent organiza.
sion of the association was effected
By the election Of w. A Clark, OF
Columbia, S. c., president and Il. NJ
Tucker, Jr, of Charleston, S c.,
secretary. The agreement signed re-
duces the production of some manu-
factures, but several new concerns
are admitted which, it is thought,
will somewhat increase the total ton
uage Of the product of the factories
IN the association. The agreement
holds for one year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-09-04
sDailY. fpa-y except Sunday.

*Daily. fDa=y except Sunday.
No. So runs through to Charleston, S. c.,
via Central R. r., arriving Manning 81 p
NJ, Lanes 90 pm, Charleston 20 p. m
Trains on South and North Carolina R. R..
leave Elliott 02 p. No., arriving Bishopville
7 80 p, No., Lucknow 8 10 P. N. Returning
leave Lucknow 81 a M, Bishopvile 90
y m , arrive Elliott 3s a. n. Daily except
Sunday.
Mixed trains, Nos II and lS make copnec-
tions to and from Sumter on C. S. t. N. R.
R. with the foregoing, as follows: Lea7e
Sumter 6.lo p. M, Oswego 6 80, ST. Charles
$50, arrive at Elliott 7.o2- m. Leave
Elliott 738 a. m, ST. Charles Isl, Oswego
8ll, arrive Sumter $50 q. m.
Trains on Wilmington il Conway R. R,
leave Chadborrn II 80 a. l., arrive at Con-
way As D. n., returning leave Conway al
2 80 p n, arrive Chadbourn 90 p. No..
leave Chadboura IS p. H., arrive at Hub at
20 p. ~, RETURN G leave Hub s Is q. n ,
arrive at Chadbourn m a. e.. Daily ex-
cept Sunday
Trains leave Pregnalls 80 a. m., Summer
ton IS a NJ, Sumter II IS a. ~, Darling
ton ! SIS g. NJ, BenDeusville IL 4s p. NJ.
arrive Hamlet 40 p. n. Returning, leave
Hamlet 10 p. rr, Benpettsvile 3 90 p. u,
Darlington 3 50 p. N, Sumter II p. n ,
S1mnerton SO p. n, arrive Pregnalls e
p. n Daily except Sunday
JOHN F. DIVINE, Gen'l Supt
J. KENLY, Geo'l Manager.
I. " EMERSON, Traffic Manager
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-09-04

AS remedy for all forms of Headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best.
I, effects a permanent cure ami the most
d7eaaea habitual sick headaches yield to its
Influence. We urge all who are afflicted 10
procure bottle, and give this remedy fair
trial. In cases of habitual constipation
Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed
tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the
use of this medicine. Try it once. Large
b>ttles only Fifty cents at J. F. W. DeLorme's
Drug Store. 4
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-09-04
The Laws Delays.
Discussed Before the Ameri.
can Bar Association.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 30.-The
American Bar Association elected OIL
GERS this morning as follows Presi-
dent, Moore6ela Storey. of Massachu-
sests secretasy, John Hinckley, of
Baltimore treasurer, Francis kaw!e,
Of Philadelphia executive committee.
George A.. Mercer. of Georgia. Alfred
Hemepway. of Massachusetts. and
Chas. sClafEn Allen. of Missouri.
An.invitatiou from Nashville. Tenn,
to hold next years meeting Of the as
sociation there was referred to the ex-
ecutive committee. A resolution pro-
viding that the rule of the association
to hold alternate sessions at Saratoga
be not adhered to. was also referred
to this committee. This means that
next years meeting will be held at
Saratoga.
a resolution offered by Austin Alb
bots. of New York. that the committee
or judicial administration and reme-
dial procedure be- requested to consider
tue subject brought in Justice Brew
er's paper last night regarding the de-
lay in criminal causes aud the curtail-
meut Of the right of appeal. and to
report such recommendations looking
to the remedy Of the matter to the next
meeting of the association, provoked a
long discussion. The resolution was
foally adopted.
In the paper referred to. Justice
Brewer said: 1.-The administration of
Justice would soon be considered q
,smockery If frst impressions controlled
every case. The greater expedition
can be obtained without detractiog
from fullest examination aud consider
stion. Shorten the time of process.
Cursail the right Of continuance. When
once case has been commenced. deny
to every other court the right to inter-
fere or to take Jurisdiction of any mat.
ter that can be brought by either party
into the pending litigation. Limit the
right of ,eview. Terminate all review
in one appellate court, Reverse the
rule Of decision in appellate courts and
instead Of assuming that injury vas
done, if error IS shown, require the
party complaining of a Judgment or
decree to show af6rmatively not merely
that some error was committed IN the
trial court, but also that if that error
had not been committed the result must
necessarily have been different.
t.In criminal cases, there should be
no appeal. / say it with reluctance,
but the truth is that you can trust a
jury to do justice to the accused with
more safety than you can an appellate
court to secure protection to the public
by the speedy punishment of crimi-
nal To guard against any possible
wrong to 40 accused board of review
and pordons might be created" !"
Alter announcing long list OF vice
presidents, the association adjourned
sine Gle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-09-04
Terrible Accident to an Ex'
cursion Train Near Macon.

ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 80 An ex-
cursion oo the Southern railroad coD-
sisting of nine cars filed with Macon
Knights of Pyshias aud their friends
was wrecked at Pope'S Ferry. twelve
miles from Macon. The engine left the
track, four Of the cars followed. three
front ones vent down an embankmens
of about eight feet Mrs. G w. Han
cock. of Amerious, Ca, was seated in
the coach Immediately lo the rear Of the
baggage car. When found she was
wedged between two seats ard died
shortly after arriving at Macon Mr..
James Kennedy, of Macon, was killed
outright, the car rolling on him.
These are the ouly fatalities reported
but i, is thought several Of the Injured
will die. ; The list of che killed and In
iured are as follows:
The dead are: J A. Kennedy Of
Macon, instantly killed (; attempted to
jump from baggage car was we'll
known merchant of Macon 35 years
old.
Mrs. c. W. Hancock. wife of Editor
Hancock Of Americus was seated 10
coach next TO baggage car died half
an hour after the accident.
The cause Of the accident cannot be
determined. Vice Presidet W. H.
Baldwin, Chief Eog;aeer Hudson and
bis assistants inspected the track aud
could 6od no reason for the accident.
In speaking of it Mr.. Baldwin said:
"It was evident 30 all VITO examined
the question that the engine wheels
apd drivers are in perfect condition.
The engioe is Ho; damaged Every tie
in gosd condition, the track IL per-
feet goage and elevation Sixfy-6ve
pound steel rails. Stooe bal.as:ea
Time between fifteen aud swen1y miles
per hour and stopped within three hum
dred feet, or less sha5 It's !eag;h For
ward driver r.ounted the rail, pony
truck KEEP: toe rail and uader the la
era pressure driver broke joint.
and four cars oehinc ran OK, leaving
four cars ca the ma;n t-act. the en-
CINE crossing the cu:ver' and keeping
toe rails. The WOODEN cC!7crf .as
brokea down By the biow Of the eu-
gise The timhers were sound and 10
COED condition. Tie track has net
bee: touched s:3ce The sccideas 3: ihc
po:a, where the eng;oe lef: he raj
aad ali ,7a;as tave passed eyer it. 1aa
cause fer Tie &ccideu: is entirely ee-
sond Us.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-09-04
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

Dated May No.35 NO % No.53
18th, 1895. +" -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-09-04

No. 50 runs through from Charleston via
Central R. R., leaving Lanes 3S 8. NJ, Man
ming Is q. N.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-09-04

Fest Express, Auguste and Washington, with
Through Sieepers ;o New York.
IL Augusta 25 n
Ar Aiken 3 % . n
I" Denmark y p n
IL Denmark Is Ci
" Aiken 7l9 e e
Ar Augusta 8 90 N
Daily except Sunday.
Ly Camden 55 am 23 p n
&c Camden Junction 8 IS N 3 So ? III
Ar kingville 10 20 m IS q
Lv Kingvi,le 10 35 3 q 6 01 u
&C C4tadeu Junction IL 20 q m 6 80 a %
Ar Camden 1905 N sl5a %
E. S. BOWEN. L. a. EMsRsoN,
Gea. Msnager. Traffic Manager.
General ofhces-~Charleston S. G.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-09-04
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

*Daiay. fDaily except Sunday.
Ne. 50 runs through 70 Columbia via Gen.
trail R. r. of S. c.
Trains Nos. IS and 80 run via Wilson and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Line-and make close
connection for all points North.
J. R. KENLY, JNO. F. DIVINE,
Gen'l Manager, Gen'l Snp't.
+. NJ. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-09-04
CAPOL!NAS DIVISION.

NORTHBOUND.-lDaiIy ezcept Sundny.(
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-09-04

Trains 90 and 81 carry through Pnlmao
Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars between New
York and Augusta aud Macon.
Train No SO leaves Atlanta is n
Macon 90 %, Augusta Is 2 n, arriving
scm;er o5 10. Fayetteville g 35 p m,
Petersburg 80 Il NJ, Richmond 3 30 2 n,
Washington I 90 m. Baltimore s 20 n 10
Philadelphia 10 46 q m, New York l.23 p n
Train No 81 leaves New York 8 am, Phil.
adeip5ia II 20 a d, Baltimore l3 2 u.
Washington so p n, Ricbmsnd 7l3 ? "a,
Petersburg 46 p m, Fayetteville u 50 a m:
Sumter le ~, Augusta 90 q, Sumter
( l9 rS, Augusta S O0 . II. Macon II 60 6
N, Atlanta u Is + q.
T. NJ. EMERSON, I'm. EMERSON,
Traffic Manager Asst Gen. Pass. Agt
j. R. KENLY, Genl Manager
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12
FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST
CLASS CROCERS.

Adelaide McDerrnott came to Denver.
Here it is said she retained Attorney
Thomas NJ Patterson &c prosecute HUI
son. AS a result of this step com
promise was arranged whereby the
pseudo wife of James Hudson receiV-
ed $4,000 cash in hand, with promise
of $1,000 more in $1,000 inStallments.
She is said TO have received $4,000 as
agreed but there being some delay
about the final payment, she came on
again from New York about two weeks
ago. She stopped at the Glenarm ho-
tel and is supposed to have received
the last of the 200 while there.
In consideration of the above, Adel-
aide McDermott agreed on her part TO
forego the Threatened prosecution. 1t
is understood that she is now in New
York City.
The cross-cOmplaint credits James 5.
Hudson with having recently fallen
heir to 5000, 900, and says he possesses
other moneys besides. Out of this
estate Mrs. Ella Hudson asks for 81, 900
as attorney fees and suit money; that
she be allowed such other sums as the
court may deem proper in order to en-
able her to carry on her defense and
cross-action; that she be allowed $1,000,
together with the further sum of $500
per month as her aiimony during
life and $4,000 as her permanent ali
mony, together with the costs of the
action
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12
4 Chatter on the Stairs.

a house in Cologne has two horses
heads carved in wood affixed to il: tho
legend thercunto belonging being that
a noble lady died of the plague and
was hastily inferred. The sexton no.
tieed costly ring on her finger. and
went to the vault at night to rob the
dead. But the lady was only in a
trance. and the touch of the would-b be
thief aroused her. She arose from her
coffin and found her way home, where
her knocks aroused a servant. who
rushed to tell his master who il was
"Impossibler' said the hus band. who
does not seem 10 have been too charmed
At the idea: II would as soon believe
my two gray horses should leave their
stalls and mount the stairs" Behold,
a claIter and trarnpling, and the
horses were climbing steadily upward
TO the garnet: Convinced a. last, the
husband descended. found 1t was in
deed his wife, and brought her In: and
one hopes they were both grateful 20
the good gray steedS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The value of the fruits, excepting
apples and nuts, exported by ou,
farmers last year was ISL, 622.
sheep breeding in Patagonia is .
profitable industry, Notwithstanding
the ravages of wild animals Down in
Punta Arenas, a port on the Terra de !
Fuego islands, French company ow M
over 100, 900 sheep, and the manager
makes about half dollar per head,
.'clear of all expenses, from the sale OF
wool alone"
-Oficial reports sh ow that in Ger.
many up to June 90 ., 22s patients were
treated with diphtheria serum. OF
these only 356 died. Special stress is
laid on the fact that while formerly
children under two years nearly. always
died when attacked with the terrible
disease. the deaths were reduced TO
a. per cent where the serum was
used
Some notion OF the amount of lura-
Der being cut in the Minnesota forests
is had from the IA ct that one day last
week there was jam OF logs in ths
upper Mississippi above st. Cloud
which was estimated 20 contain 250,-
O00 600 feet of lumb Der; aud . little fur
Their up the river there was another
jam. which extended for almost TWEEN
" miles.
Venus rotates on her axis once in
about twenty-four hours according to
Mr. Bremen, OF the Manora observa-
tory at Bombay. who has been watch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12

ing the planet, ana says he can prove
his assertion This agrees with Schro-
ter's statement that the time is TWEEN
ty-three hours twenty-one minutes.
and is opposed to that of Schiaparelli
and other modern observers, who say
that the time is the same as that of the
planets revolution round the sun
DIR. Berson last year assembled
alone TO perhaps the highest point ever
reached by man; certainly his bar
ometer reading 9. inches. correspond
ing to an eleva ton of approximately
80 900 feet, is the lowest ever made
At this height of nearly six miles tho
aspirated thermometer read "a degrees
below zero F. and one exposed to tho
suns rays only IL degrees below zero
DR.. Bcrson inhaled oxygen at times
and suffered but little from this ex-
traordinary trip.
California fir nit of all kinds should
be plentiful in the east this year. The
season has been good for almost all
kinds of fruit thus far, and the in
crease in the area of cultivation Is
notable. No less than 42l. sos pounds
Of cherries and 3o,0o0 pounds OF dried
apricots and prunes were shipped east,
from The one sta ton of San Jose dur
ing the last week of May. The cherry
crop of Santa Clara county this year
will exceed s,OOO.OGo pounds, an in
crease of nearly 2.oOO. 600 pounds over
last year. Some of the lands in San
Bernardino county W hich few years
ago were listed on the surveys as 'des-
ert land" are this year yielding from
1925 TO s4oo per acre in almonds
-Wzter-Tight Compartments--The
frequency OF collisions At sea and their
fatal results have led 20 many investi.
cations and experiments in the line of
water-tight compartments It Is one
thing to build q vessel with air cham
bers tina. will float il. and qaite an
other to have safety appliances always
IN order and ready for emergencies Il
has been said that certain OF our large
passenger steamships have, on occa-
gions. turned the wa.er-tight conpart-
mcnts into places for steerage passen-
gers. Their greed ran away with
their common humanity and regard
for the lives of those on board II Ger
ta:nlv is a waste of time and energy
TO prepare the means OF safety AZ a
great expense when proper care IS not
taken to keep them within available
reach
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12

society or our Gay were the societies
formed throughout the Roman empire
for the practice of religious rites IN
known to the states, except that our
masonic societies violate no laws
Even the slaves in Rome formed
clubs of their own, which somewhat
resembled trade unions. Although
military clubs were prohibited. yet
they were tolerated among the officers
of regiments in foreign service. The
rules of club in a regiment on duty
in Africa have been discovered ON the
site of Roman encampinent They
showed that the annual dues were
about one hundred and twenty-five
dollars.
Even women's clubs are not of recent
date. The Roman matrons had many
such gatherings, some for religious.
some for social purposes. The most
celebrated of these was the Senate OF
Matrons" Connected with 1t was a
debating society in which momentous
questions of dress and etiquette were
discussed much as they are at the pres
ent time.
In both Greece and Rome political
clubs were common and the sristocrats
and democrats advanced their views
much as they do to-day. Club houses
were few in number because the meet
ings were usually held out of doors.
From the time Of Christ to Henry ".
Is long step, bat investigation fails to
show that there were any clubs during
that period. The frst definite infor-
nation we have concerning an English
club is given by Thomas Oscleve, the
poet, who, with Chaucer. belonged to
club called LA Court do Bone Com
pagnie-"
In the reign o. Queen Elizabeth
clubs became very numerous, and some
OF them were famous owing 70 the
great men who belonged TO them
Chicago News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12
REED WILL UPSET THE RULES.
Gar will be Right on Deck when the Mex
Congress COnveneS.

Washington, Sept. 11.-Certain Re
publican leaders claim to have received
inside in formation to the effect that
when once in the speakers chair of the
next congress Mr. Reed will institute a
general shaking up of the committee to
such an extent as TO destroy all prece-
dents.
According to tradition of the house Of
representatives the member of longest
continuous service on committee be-
comes its chairman when his party
comes into power.
There is a strong intimation that A.
J. Hopkins of Aurora, H., is to get the
Craftsmanship of the ways and means.
The settlement of the question whether
S. E. Payne of New York or Hopkins is
to be the leader of the next house will
depend upon the physical condition OF
Robert Hit of Mount Morris, Ill. If he
is strong enough to assume control or
the foreign affairs committee he VIII
have it. With reference to the appro-
priation committee David Henderson
of Dubuque. Ia, is the ranking member
of the committee SO far as continuous
service is concerned. Uucle Joseph
Cannon, however. claims the place on
the ground that his service, while unfor
tunately broken in on of failing of cleo
ton one term, is much longer than Hen
derson's II is improbable that Illinois
will get more than one of the three I'M
portant chairmanships, but it is certain
to have control of one of them. All
three of these men named for these i'm
portant posts in the new Republican
house, Hopkins, Cannon and Hit. are
also being canvassed as possible COVER
nors of Illinois to succeed Altgeld.
Republican leaders who have been
here of late seem to be unanimous in the
belief that a plan will be formulated to
present the president with a double bar
relied bill involving an additional tax
on beer and a tariff duty on some i'm
portant article like wool nos on the free
list. The treasury needs the revenue
from beer, and the plan which seems to
have been agreed upon is to force MI
Cleveland to swallow a patch on the
tariff bill at the same time he gets the
desired increase in revenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-12
Wise Old King Cecrops.

Did / say that the people who lived
there (Athens) at that time were sim
pie minded? Rather childlike they
were in some ways, and not so worldly
wise as they might have been had they
lived some thousand years later; but
they were neither simplctons nor alto
gether savages. They were the fore
most people of Greece. 1t was all ow.
ing to their king, wise old Cecrops,
that they had risen to condition SUI
perior to that of the half barbarous
tribes around them. He had shown
them how to sow barley and wheat
and plant vineyards: and he had
taught them TO depend upon these and
their focks and herds for food, rather
than upon the wild beasts of the chase.
He had persuaded them to lay aside
many of their old cruel customs. had
set them in families with each its own
home, and had instructed them in the
worship of the gods On the top of the
Acropolis they had built little city
and protected it with walls and forti-
fcations against any attack from their
warlike neighhors; and from this point
as a center they had. little by little,
extended their influence to the sea on
one side and to the mountains on the
other. But, strange to say, they had
not yet given name to their city, nor
had they decided which one of the
gods should be its protector.-Jsmes
Baldwin. in ST. Nicholas