davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1895-08-28
Frost in Ohio.

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. ga special
from Warren, o., to the Press, says:
At o'clock Thursday morning the
temperature was below freezing. The
lowlands were covered with frost, but
the damage is not severe.
Morris tribune., 1895-08-28

A CENSUS of centenarians recently
taken in France gives 213 persons OF
100 or over, 147 of them women and 66
men. The oldest was woman who
had just died at $50, in village of the
department of Haute Garonne.
Morris tribune., 1895-08-28
DRIVING OUT HORSES.
Use of Bicycles and Electric Power Causes
Shipments to Europe.

Use OF bicycles anu FIIeCCrIC rover Causes
Shipments to Europe.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. Blowing to
the low price of horses incident to the
general use of bicycles and electric
power, large shipments of horses are
being made from here to European
markets. The johnson line has made
five shipments to Antwerp and Havre.
The steamship lines say this promises
to compensate them for the falling off
OF cattle exports, owing to the foreign
exclusion of American cattle.
Morris tribune., 1895-08-28

WASHINGTON now enjoys the distinc-
ton of being the first American city to
put into successful operation an under
ground electric trolley street railway
on the system developed in Budapest,
Hungary. The new system is at work
on Ninth street. The Lennox avenue
line, in New York, is a close competitor
for this distinction, being practically
Morris tribune., 1895-08-28
BOYCOTT ON BANK NOTES.

III. B. Martin Says SOVeretRn's Order VIII
Be Complied With.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. 23.-H. B.
Martin, of the executive board of the
Knights of Labor, who has just returned
from the east, declares that the knights
are dead in earnest as to the boycott
of the national bank note urged by
General Master Workman Sovereign,
and that the boycott will be put into
effect after Labor day, September g.
Morris tribune., 1895-08-28
Smallest Child Ever Born.

LIBERTY, N. Y, Aug. ga baby
was born here to Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Henry, residents of Brooklyn, weigh
ing only one pound and eight ounces.
1t is girl baby and the physician says
II is the smallest child ever born.
Morris tribune., 1895-08-28
Tbraa MINERS KfIIefi.

BLUEFIELDs, w. Va, Aug. 24.-By
the fall of mass of slate in the AL
gonna coal mine Friday three men were
killed outright and three others dan
gerouslY injured
Morris tribune., 1895-08-28
Maryland Prohibitionists.

BALTIMORE Nd, Aug. 22.-The Mary
land prohibitionists in convention in
this city nominated Henry t. Andrew
for governor. The resolutions adopted
indorsed the Omaha platform but de-
clared against free silver.
Morris tribune., 1895-08-28
Burned by Burglars.

STATE CENTER, Ia, Aug. 22.-The
principal business portion of this
place was burned, presumably by
parties who were robbing clothing
store
Morris tribune., 1895-08-28
Have Liabilities of s7O,ooo.ooo

GENOA, Aug. 22.-The official state
ment Of the assets of Bingen Bros,
bankers, who recently failed, shows
them to be a3.50O,O00. The liabilities
are E14.OOO. OOO
Morris tribune., 1895-08-28
A ROAD PARLIAMENT.
Secretary Morton Issues Call of Great
ImnOrtance.

Importance.
WASHINGTON, Aug. "a. The secre-
tary of agriculture is charged by act
of congress to collect and disseminate
information concerning the public
roads To this end and under au-
thority of that law, Secretary Morton
has issued a. call for a road
parliament" in the hall of the house of
representatives at Atlanta on the 18th,
18th and 18th of October, 1895, under
the auspices of the Cotton States
and International exposition.
Morris tribune., 1895-08-28
Caused low .IeaIonsy.

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-William J.
Winberg. aged 35, prominent East
New York banker, shot his wife fatally
and then killed himself. Jealousy was
the cause.
Morris tribune., 1895-08-28
Heavy Loss by Forest Fires.

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 22.-The loss by
the New Jersey forest fires is placed at
$25O,0oo. The damage to the cranberry
crop alone is 100000. Hundreds Of
persons are thrown out of employment
by the fires
Morris tribune., 1895-08-28
Sealing Schooner Sinks.

SEATTLE, WASH, Aug. 22.-The seal
ing schooner Walter Earle is reported
to have sunk off Kodak island, and
her crew of eighteen persons were
drowned
Morris tribune., 1895-08-28
Given Up as Lost.

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 22.-The seal
ing schooner George R. White, which
sailed from here with fourteen men on
July IA, 1894, is given up for lost.
Morris tribune., 1895-08-28
After Twenty years.

NEVADA, Mo-, Aug. 23.-Mrs. Will
liam Mcclure and James Brown, broth
er and sister, were reunited here after
q twenty years search for each other.
Morris tribune., 1895-08-28
over 10000 Out on strike.

EDINBURGH. Aug. 24.-The strike OF
the jute workers in Dundee is still in
creasing. Over $4,000 men are now
out. There has been no disorder.
Morris tribune., 1895-08-28
A Mass of Ruins.

CHICAGO, Aug 22.-The Coliseum, the
gigantic amusement building in this
city, fell with crash last night. 1t
was within a week of it's final COM
pletion. The loss was $125, ZOO.
Morris tribune., 1895-08-28
Government Expenditures.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The expendi-
lures of the government for the first
two-thirds of the present month ex-
ceeded the receipts by s7,oo9,e goa.
Morris tribune., 1895-08-28
WIN BE Ready in September.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-It is stated
at the treasury department that the
long-delayed worlds fair medals will
be ready for delivery early III Septem-
her
Morris tribune., 1895-08-28
Three Drowned.

ELLswoRTH. Me-, Aug. go. DR.. T.. F.
Carter, of Boston, and Miss Foster and
Miss Flora, of New York, were drowned
near here by the overturning of boat.
Morris tribune., 1895-08-28
Al RACER Killed.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug. "a. -Comanche,
the valuable stallion owned by Nc
Donald, of Findlay, O., was killed in a
race here Friday.
Morris tribune., 1895-08-28

A MOVEMENT is on foot to introduce
into the Canadian public schools regu-
lar inspections by experts of the teeth
of all pupils. The project is tritie
paternal in its character.
Morris tribune., 1895-08-28
Cholera,s record I'M Janan.

YOKOHAMA, Aug. 23.-Since the out
break Of cholera in Japan there have
been $4,000 cases and 10000 deaths. =
Morris tribune., 1895-08-28

Frank Hurd presented the report of
the committee on resolutions, which
was as follows:
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11

FISH AND GAME. Since salmon first
began to show q liking for the pool at
Caribou, the Republican has told extraor-
binary tales Of their being caught in sin
gular ways, such as with an ordinary
bamboo rod, Selling it il one 5 arms, etc.
to the wonder Of all readers But the
editor is a true disciple Of Walton, and if
he says SO, it 50, and that's all there is
about it. And now he tells story that
will help make the Caribou pool famous,
how Alfred Cochran, while fishing in
Aroostook River at the mouth of Otter
Brook, with line tied to an alder pole
and using grub worm for bait, captured
salmon weighing IL pounds. AS soon
as Mr.. Cochran ascertained that he had
hooked a salmon, he dropped the pole in
the water The fish made several runs
and then started down river. There was
no boat near by, and the fisherman con
structed a raft as quickly as possible, fol
lowed the fish for half mile before he
overlook him, and again took the pole in
his hands. BY this time the fish had
nearly tired himself out and Cochran ex-
perlenced no difficulty in drowning and
capturing his noble price,. q. 5. Fish
commission steamer Fish Hawk, with DR..
Waupenhauter i'll charge of the scien-
titc department. left headquarters at
Woods Holl last week for Portland.
thence along THE northern Maine coast in
quest Of nackerel, VI which fish and its
habits the expert is making an exhaustive
study. The Fish Commission schooner
Grampns will soon join the Fish Hawk
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11
The Cunning of Rats.

Talking about rats. an uneomnon ex-
ample of their cunning Was shown in
Edward Benefits store on Exchange
street during the last few days. A new
cage trap which had been set and baited
was found empty of bait, yet inspiring
the other morning. The reason was found
to be that the rats lad blocked the spring
door with piece of crust SO that it could
not close. They had then removed all the
other bait but LETT the crust untouched.
The trap was left two nights just as they
had left it to learn whether they would
eat the crust when there was no other bait,
but they left it severely alone. Portland
Press.
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11
WASHINGTON WulsPNKINGs. Tie b

WASHINGTON WHlsPNEINt's. The gold
reserve June rs stood at slO7, 447, S55. s..
The stipulated gold payments into the
Treasury by the Belmont Morgan syndi-
cate under the agreement of Feb. sth last
have been fully carried out..... The At
lantic Works of East Boston has secured
the contract for the Boston revenue cut
ter at $3.50, 600. 49,. Elk Secretary Foster is
said to have received fee of $3.50, 900
from China for his services in negotiating
the treaty Of peace.... Secretary of the
Navy Herbert has intimated his purpose
to assemble the North Atlantic squadron
about July - for series of extensive
fleet drills and sea evolutions along the
New England coast. Though widely scat
tered the squadron is the most powerful
fleet ever in charge of any American adj
mral. Boston will be one of the places
honored with visit. The Squadron car
ries $500 officers and seamen, and PSI
guns Of all sizes and descriptions
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11

\ remarkable cure nf consnmp tiun is told
" Josiah Phlhrook, China, Me He SAYS
my daughter. Mrs. Beulah r. Turner Of
Excelsior, Mimi, was attacked with CON
sumption. She had pains shooting through
her chest and lungs a dead ache under Ter
shoulder blades a very weak stomach and
ioss of appetite, dangerous cough and
night sWeats aud all the otner symptoms If
that dreac disease, consumption. She want
cd To he with her parents once more 50 start
ed on the journey and although weak ANA
feeble arrived at her GA home in China once
more. Her Counttnanct verified the truth
Of my convictions and we had but small
hopes OF her recovery, yet we had heard of
several cures Of consumption by the use Of
kodoifS New Medical Discovery and Cream
Emulsion, This was my only hope ana |
Immediately placed my daughter under this
treatment This great remedy soothed and
healed her intlalned lungs, her appetite I'M
proved and SHE rapidly regained her health
again.
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11
YOUNG LADIES' TROUBLE.
FACTS MADE KNOWN TO FRIENDS
Lady Stenographers. Typewriters, and
all Working Girls Interested.

This class of women are more or less
afflicted with illness brought on BY CON
slant application in one position. There
fore all will be interested in the candid
expression Of this bright young lady of
Denver, Col, who writes Mrs. Pinkham
as follows
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11
BELFAST ILLUMINATING co.

The undersigned hereby gives notice TO ALL
"EksoN> INDEBTED TO SAID COMPANY thar he will
be at his office in McClintnck Block At the corner
Of Main and High streets. daily On ana after
onday. May 2Oth from IN u II A. Nj to receive
Mayment Nj Hpl1 STON Receiver
For Belfast Illuminating Co.
Nav H. lS95-23tf
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11
Belfast, and CaStine R0ate.
Summer Arrangement In Effect jail
i. 1895.
dr. STEAMER eAsTINE,

=.sp-A STEAMER tAsIiNE, On above aate,
run every week day "A connection sith B 4 b. y.
CO., as follows
Leaves .west Braok~vilIe N e.so " Il tastine.
II 90; Hughes Point %; Ryaer'~ Cove. 500;
Lime Kiln, $50 arriving At Belfast at $40.
.Brooksville. Monday Wednesday ANA saturday
Leave Belfast At I'D. a. III, for ky,ier's cove and
Ca>tihe. where connections will be made with
steamer Clmhrli for All landings from lStshoro
u Bar Harh"E, Tuesdays, Thursdays. SATURDAYS.
Will steamer fremont, Mpnday. ana Fridays
tor Seal flaIbor, ana every "Wednesday for Green 5
Landing.
Leave Castine . 90 H. Nj. on on arrival Of stlnr
Cimhria and fremont from Bar HaThNr I'd Belfast
direct, where connections Are made with steamers
for Boston.
Leave Belfast at 800 +, M. Tor all landings On
lsleshoro. Castne and Br"oksN He
Connections Will he made at Castine ,vttl stil4f
g. IT, Corners " and trom Ienonseot eNers werk
,iay.
Excursion tickets VIII Ne sold At ~ cts for
round TRIP I" parties desiring pleasant >ail
around the hay.
AGENTS H. 4. Greer, Belfast: III II. IsydeT.
Ryder i GnNe VIM Pauulet1n, Hughes TuIlr j
NJ. Noge, Casino: Il. Dodge, Brooks>ill
3"tt c. W. SMALLlDGE, Manager.
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11
Modern Miracles.

THE FOLLOWING EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS
Rti ElvED FROM GRATEFUL PARTIES WHO
HAVE BEEN CURED BY THE KonuLF RENE.
DIES ARE EQUAL TO MANY OF rHF MIRA
Giles OF oLDEN TIMES.
Mrs Almeda Z Bowen of Monroe, Ne
was cured Of consumption in 1854 even after
a large cavity had formed in one lung She
WAS the LAST of the family, her mother and
two sisters having died " this fatal disease
The cure was by the physicians who We're
then perfecting the formula of The Rodolt
remedies which have since performed "
many remarkable cures. Over ten wears
have ELAPSED and Mrs. Bowen is a wei
woman fe-iay, showing the care W be rer-
nian@nt
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11
Bangor and R0ckland Line.
Boston { Bangor Steamship Co.

The staunch steamer
xze"'s roc kIAND has been re
z. - painted and put in thor
~ II ungl tion iof the inca
G-,,r,- 49, passenger service between
$50 Bangor and Rocklana tor
the season nt 1895, and will make daily trips tSun
days eNceptc'p commencing Wednesday, May 22,
leaving Bangor AZ b.1n A- NJ. and Kpcklalld at
ll3o y n. ami make landings at Han ptlen, w I'LL
telport, Bucksport, Belfast, Northport. Camden
and Rockand.
10 R',ckLANp. TO BANNoR.
Leave Leave
Belfast 9 30 A M BEL ast....-. " ~ L. NJ
Northport 80 4 Rucksport "A 80
talndell... IL 90 - lnterport... Is :"
Rockland ar. II 90 N. lHampaen...... 6 90 4
Bangor. ar....- 81 4
Excursion tickets All reduced rates Tickets
VIII lie good ON amy steamer II the main line, and
tickets >ol't ON any steamer will he good any
other steamer.
Meals Of superior quality served ~ board.
FRED " rOTE, Agent. lelf4st
WILLIAM II. HILL. General Manager, Boston.
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11

MrS AAa wilkins, Belmont, Mt., suffered
tor many years with CONSUMPTION both her
r.rents having died at mat disease She
fr4ame " weak and low that fer attending
pi'Isieian si4d She cpnid hot I'VE throig vi
the sninlnel ~ - Hololf's New Medical
lRs every saved het life ana ~le was abIe d
a. heT work again, tli4 first time for over a
year. Nearly three years have elapsed show
ing AIS eNire !. pylliianent-
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11

Mr. LeTi p. stapies, stoughton Mass I,
mad La Grippe which settled on his htngs.
lAe abest physicians IN Massachusetts
treated him. They SAID Ne had consllnlp-
ton and must lie. His uncle, Isaac Staples
q Brooks. Ne, learning Of his condition and
knpwing a many wonderful cures ~ Ro-
dolf's New Medical Discovery ana Cream
Emulsion sent him at once four bottles by
express, II saved his life and lie Il to-day
The picture " health
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton Ios and 25s. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
A.s.al sales nor. than mo 90 bs..A
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11

Amongthe graduates at Amherst this year
are John r. Deering, Saco and Robert w
Dunbar Of Portland
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11

TURF TOPICS. One of the best in
formed writer's in this State on Maine
horses, makes the following excellent re-
marks on the duties Of Judges: '.There
should be rigid examination of tile abil-
tiles OF every man who goes into a Judges
stand in Maine this season. Not only
should there be perfect familiarity with
the rules, but also the ability to rightful
ly construe them. The timers should be
men who will not swerve hair 5 breadth
for friend or foe in giving the time as
recorded on the aials of their watches and
this should be the time from wire to
wire. The keeping Of one horse in class
which he has trotted out of means the
robbery of some other man, and he is no
more a robber who halts you with the atl-
monition to throw up your hands than
the man who varies the time to please a
friend when in the Judges stand. ..All
of the II classes announced for the East
ern circuit meeting at Righy park July
1919, have filled. The total number Of
entries received is nearly 200
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11

sCHooNERs.
!,
gla GiIkrN, NJ II GlilSeN, aTriN
lalna June II trpm Nassau, n III.
k MEG Buck, II f Sorrow /, arriv
-nl.k ln1ll. .tS lrnInL k4i1nr1n.

George Gilkry, " H Giikev, arrived at
Ftrnandina June IL trnm Nassau, n P
Hatne MEG Buck, ii f Sprowl arrived at
New York June - from Bangor
Henry GlaHsen, MI, Appieby, sailed from
Baltimore june IN for Boston.
Horace Y Morse, Hartman, arrived lit B,s-
ton May II from Paseaguiliu
John Y Smith, kneeland arrived at Gal
weston June rs from Apalachicola
Lester * Lewis, Burgess, arrived at Ban
gor June IL from New York.
Llnah Z kamlnski, s Woodbury., cleared
from New York june "A for Jacksonville.
Lucia Porter, Grnil-, arrived at Phila-
de iphia june ~ from Groton.
Mary \ Hall, NJ Neazie, cleared from New
York June u ior Fernan,iina
r n Pettgrew, Morse, arrived at Philadel-
pha june 10 from Bath
sallie ron, w H West, cleared from
Philadelphia july for Boston,
Tota. x s Wilson, sailed from New Norh
june ~ fur FernandIna
William Frederick, Ranlett, sailed from
Satilla June Is for New York; off Bodies
Island july :, leaking, and lowed ~ Cape
Henry
Willie !. Newton, 4 C"ombs, arrived at
New York June from Brunswick, Ga.
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11

Miss Ada N Bragg, hefton Falls, Me,
was very iaw with consumption. She lad
given ~ all hopes of itr hit was restored
y health again by Kodalts New Medical
Discovery and Cream Emulsion.
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
= pleasant laxative. AL Druggists.
The Republican journal., 1895-07-11

Ass.al sales nor. than s,~o 90 bs..A
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-15
LOGGED DOGS.
A Disease Somewhat Similar to Rab-
les Affecting the Dogs on
College Street.

Judge j. f. Wielandy, whose home is
under the Knaebel mesa in the eastern
part of the city, informs the New MExr-
CAN that several dogs have been killed in
his neighborhood during the past few
days because they have acted 80 strangely
as to create the fear in the minds of some
that they may be suffering from mild
form of rabies Among those who have
felt it necessary to dispatch their dogs
are Judge Wielandy, Albino Ortega, and
four or five other citizens residing on
College street. One man has killed four
Of his dogs and Melton Ortega yesterday
dispatched cur which he found in the
act of swapping at some children.
Judge Wielandy says he learns that
man from Nambe, accompanied by his
dog, was in that part of town few days
ago and that this dog acted strangely and
bit several animals on College street.
This is supposed to be the origin OF the
disease which now atfiicts these CANNES.
This matter is called to the urgent at
tention of the mayor and city council.
The police should be ordered to make an
immediate investigation and, if neces-
sary, direct that all dogs be tied up or
confined for the time being, at least.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-15
PRECINCT ELECTIONS.
Two Democratic Justices and Three
COnstables Pull Down Official
Plums in Santa F0.

The precinct elections yesterday for
justices OF the peace and constables proved
to be on the whole, politically speaking,
dog fall, with the balance little in
favor of the Democrats. Out of four jus.
tices and four oonstables who we're to be
elected, two Democratic justices and
three Democratic constables were chosen,
leaving the Republicans two justices and
one constable. The vote during the early
part of the day was quite heavy but the
snow storm of the afternoon dampened
the ardor of the voters and when the polls
closed at O'Clock the aggregate vote in
the several precincts was far below what
it was at the general election two months
ago. 1t will be noted that the Republic
cans elected had very small majorities,
while the successful Democrats had good
leads when the polls were closed, thus
showing that the city is reliably Demo-
cratic on a general vote.
In precinct No. 3, the Democratic can
didates for justice and constable, Placido
their Republican opponents, Telesforo
Rivera and Eugenio Guereca, by major
ity Of 8.
In precinct No. 4, the Democrats had
things about their own way. Tomas
Smith, the Democratic candidate for JUS
tice, get majority OF SIS over his oppou-
ent, Felipe Ortiz, while Juan Miera, Dem
ocrat for constable, got about the same
majority over Pablo Martinez, Repub
lican.
In precinct No. II, the race was very
close and exciting. Jose Maria Garcia,
Republican, the present justice of the
pea CO, got majority of over Santiago
8aca, DEM crat; while Patriotic Sandoval,
Dem ocrat, had majority of over Fran
cisco Anaya, Republican.
Precinct No. IS stood by the Democracy
in great shape, giving Antonio Borrego,
Democrat, majority of Sc over Tiroio
Padilla, Republican, for justice Of the
peace, while Ramon Lobato, the Demo-
cratic candidate for constable, came out
"a votes ahead of Jose Ascension Msestas.
THE LAMY PRECINCT.
The Democratic candidates in the Can
onclto Q,amy) precinct were elected. yes
terday by good majorities. Tomas San
chez was the candidate for justice.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-15
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.
Did you see "Billy the Cooks'

Did you see Chilly the Cookf"
The snow shoveler is in his glory.
The Amaranth club meets tonight at
Mr.. Berger's residence.
The university trustees meet at 8 p. m.
tomorrow at Ex-Governor Princes office.
The wife of David Gonzales y Borrego,
departed this life at IL o'clock last night.
There will be special communication
of Montezuma lodge this evening at 1880
at Masonic hall. Work in the L. G. de-
gree.
For three days past Mr.. Rivenburg has
been housing very good quality of Ice,
but last nights snow and to.day's thaw
put stop to it.
There is yet great deal of work to be
done on the race track and driving park,
but when 1t is finished it will be the best
thing of the kind in the southwest.
The report that number of dogs in
the eastern part Of the city have been
killed after acting as if afflicted with a
mild form of hydrophobia should be i'm
mediately Investigated by the city au-
thorities.
Seven inches of snow fell last night.
This is the heaviest snowfall ever re-
corded in Santa Fe in the month of jan
uary, and is greater than has fallen at
any time since 1890. The weather bu-
reau reports rising barometer with the
prospect favorable to sunshine inside the
next twenty-four hours.
AT the annual meeting of the Woman's
Board of Trade yesterday officers were
elected as follows: Mrs. g. Rivenburg,
president; Mrs. E. L. Hall, recording Sec
rotary; Mrs. @. L. Bishop, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. G. D. Koch, treasurer;
Mrs. Gable, Mrs. Crichton, Mrs. Day, vice
presidents. The annual reports show that
this institution has accomplished much
good for Santa Fe during the past year.
The address of Hon. l.. Bradford
Prince on bimetallism vs.. a single gold
standard for money, delivered at the last
trans Mississippi congress, has been issued
in pamphlet fprm by the executive COM
mittee Of that body. It is lucid and
able document, and friends of the double
standard will find great satisfaction in
perusing it.
The water-soaked snow that fell last
night, covering northern New Mexico,
played hob with the telegraph wires. At
several points the lines are completely
Frustrated, and it has been therefore diff
ficult to secure even one-third Of the
usual telegraphic press report.