davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-21
SUNDAY TRAINS.

1.20 a. m, paper train for Brunswick "A Il
gusta, Waterville and Bangor. ia,
LOOP. M For Brunswick Lisbon Falls,
Lewiston, Bath, Augusta. Waterville, and
Bangor.
HOOP. M. Night Express with sleeping
cars tor all points.
ARRIVALS IN PORTLAND.
From Montreal, Quebec. Fabyans. Bridgton,
s.25 a. ~; Lewiston and Mechanics Falls
$50 a. M Wstervile, Augusta and Bath,
s.35 a. M; Bartlett and Bridgton 12.15 p;
M: Mattawamkeag;, Bangor aud Rockland
ford Falls. Skowhegan. Oakland ana Lewiston
1890 p. M; Skowhegan,, Waterville, Rock
land 525 p. H.. St. john. St stephen.
Aroostook County. Bar Harbor and Bangor
5.35 p. m.; RanseIey, Pennington. Rnmford
Falls, Skowhegan. Lewiston 8 AZ D. m; Chicago
and Montreal and all White Mountain
points. s. 10 PM; all points on B. & A. r. H.,
Bangor Bar Harbor, Rockland lao a. m:
express Halifax, St. John. Bangor Waterville
and Augusta, $50 a. m.
PAYSON TUCKER, V. P. & G. NJ.
F. E. BOOTHBY, G. P. & t, A.
Portland, Oct LIST, 1895.
oct4 dd
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-23
THEY WILL WALK.

Nat Sebastian Of st Louis who has dabbled da
matte enterprises has scheme foot literally which will appeal
every land organized
Pedestrian Dramatic which composed Of Messrs Will
Bonne George Green Leonas Begg Louise Angel Warren
Ca and Ed Forshay and Misses Lulu Foshay Adelaide
ton aud Neva Cross safe that Of them has
practed htionc pedesanism but hitherto the but
not the outgoing trip The to be training
era before the date set for departure climber the
ladies' OF the members said They done any
walking for time and they accustom themselves
before they start out.
They line she Fourth Elm
this month and to be searched in public
show that they have They will St Louis that
night and then the bridge and their which
be ended in New York city by June 30 Here Of
the rules There shall be watch the crowd that the
direct the OF the members No will
be permitted The members must remain together
going ahead and remaining behind All what
for must be forwarded ST. Louis bank
and member who leaves the foets his share They
stick to railroad tracks They ride ALL They
must not sleep hotels The quartet station
and the hat They must their costumes with them
They expect play "Over Twist and work which
only one days walk apart
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-23
THE COURIER
with his He would drive out that sit the
front pews and lead in the worship OF the

The church has its mission No doubts
is to be simply mutual admiration society club clique
to he question OF Importance coming
Some churches have fine singing singing and all about
the performance has the
aesthetically inclined people Other churches have
spiritual noxcaun They wrapped feeling good
and finding heaven earth that they let the poor neglect
the sick and the disappointed There Others Salvation
army of them where important Where
the OF Gods poor cared
ed after They build churches have cushioned
and hired singers but worship under open sing
their amidst the dire poverty and suffering Of the people
the sums and while they work alleviate suffering
hands they their hearts think that Christ
today He would be with the people who
and march the amidst the SCOTS
silks and satins and jewels.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-23

the congregation that large church See the fine
the costly millinery the fashion and the pride displayed
Christ the lowly Nazarene the
homeless and tired and forsaken Can the who
silk dress have
Of the the church. and the
children the windows
pleasure when she the tired Overwoked
wsuly her she goes by? 1t is hard tell 1t
strange world The people who have all that the world
the comforts religion while the poor and
need crowded and driven the wall
great through temples today
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-23
INFERENCE.

Il want to git collar fer husband said the hard faced
declare pu forgot giner ly buy
all his collars and fer him.
AIR said the astute clerk Then you about
and half or sixteen"
YES that's right but don't how guessed
"Oh have noticed that a who let's his wife buy
haberdashery for him usually has neck about
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-23

The ragged beggar, old and gray.
The brazen harlot by the way.
The bloated reeling drunken man.
Are all included in Gods plan
or vide redemption through His son,
For such was all His suffering done
1t was for such that Christ has died,
For such was Jesus crucified.
WILLIAM REED
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-23

Which stately mansion towering high
Beside the busy way,
Would be the home that Christ would SCI
Should he come here today
Which massive pile of brick or stone
Whose spires point tow'rd the sky
Would be the place where he would go
To pray to God on high?
What well made creed would he select
To recommend to all?
What form of prayer or mode of song
Would he and his install?
think his home would be the streets
Where idle, hungry men.
Stand discontinued, clamoring
For work, and then again,
l think he'd find humble cot
Beside sick child's bed,
Or watch by night with stricken ones.
Who mourn beside their dead.
No wretched beggars by the way
Or harlots penitent,
Would he consider e'er too low
Their cause to represent.
His robes would be the common clothes
That poorest people wear.
The only incense he would have
The sinners pleading prayer.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-23
SOME FAULT FINDING.
Written for TIVE CoURIIsR.)

Sunday morning. The shining brightly The streets
crowded with fashonaby atted people vending their
to the churches The bells peal From tall
cathedral spre the chimes jubant peal and all the
rembes with the sound The church The
filled The preacher sits the pulpit his immacu
late linen and clothes of sober black The choir The
fills the with divine melody the preacher arises
and breaches his fowery
is The peas the posude the people hrong
out into the streets and their homes And tell what
the of it all? What did do there and sit
that costly church and listen the and that beautiful
the world simply
to be mace better here help make better?
Poor deuded You church Sunday and
yourselves backs and feel that have done good deed
You worshpped God What need has God for worship!
He has angels worship Him. He does for praise
and and devotion He for to
into the churches and idly with folded hands and leave the
and the sick and afflicted alone and neglected Go to the
church will and look at the shadow Of the eep
that points like great finger to hut where poverty
but do not heed its iu and and
fashionable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10
AS TO DIVORCES.
Entertaining Discussion in the
South Dakota Legislature.

Entertaining Discussion in the
South Dakota Legislature.
Special to the Globe.
PIERRE. S. D., Feb. Gin the senate
this afternoon most Interesting dis
cussion occurred over the bill 10 amend
the divorce laws allowing applicants 10
Institute suits regardless of time of
residence, but still providing that
DEGREES should not be granted to any
one who has not been for six months
resident of the state. Allison, Lowthian
and Doran opposed the measure, while
Aplin, Rice. PeaSe and Wilson favored
ii. The discussion was on the adoption
OF the committees report. which kwaS
carried by vote of % to 10. The
house also had lively discussion
over a resolution offered by Lucas in
structing the railroad committee to
report not later than Feb. 16 on the
railroad bill, which gives the railroad
commission authority to fix rates.
Lucas, Glass and DOwdell supported
the resolution and Burke and Gold
opposed. The resolution was adopted.
Speaker Howard read telegram from
Senator Pettigrew, which said: 81 con-
graduate the house on the passage of
the free coinage resolution. 1t is the
great issue of the age" The senate
adopted the resolution of johnson, of
McCOok, to appoint four committees of
seven each to visit the different state
institutions. The committees are not
all to go at once. The institutions are
anxious for this inspection so as to
emphasize their need for the usual APP
prOpriatiOD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10
FORTY YEARS A PENsEoNEE.
although Not Entitled to a Dollar
of the Money,

DEADwooD, S. D.. Feb. 9.-The
famous Newly pension fraud case has
parallel in many particulars in case
which will occupy the attention of the
United States court, now In session
here. Andy Nelson was in the service
of the United States during the Next
can war and died in May, 1S4S. He had
brother. named John A, who is we'll
known in the Black Hills country as
california Jack" John Nelson is
now under arrest, charged with imper-
sonating his dead brother and securing
pension illegally by reason of this de-
ceit. Some OF the shrcwdest detectives
in the service of the government have
been working OH the case for some
time, and now consider that they have
sure case against the alleged impos-
tor. 1t is alleged that California
Jack" after run of hard luck, being
in distressed circumstances, assumed
the name and military honors of his
dead brother, and applied for the pen.
sion, which was granted.
Witnesses have been brought from
Cherokee county, Texas. to testify
against Nelson. One states that he re-
members preparing the body of ANDY
Nelson for burial some forty years ago.
and recites the circumstances of his
last sickness. 1t is said that the wife of
John Nelson gave the facts away a few
years. ago, while she and her husband
were on visit to old friends in Texas.
by asking why everybody called her
husband John when his name was
Andy. A detective heard the question,
and to him it was clue which has since
been followed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10
PUSSY ON A FLYING TRIP.
ing at IL HaiP-RaisinG
Rate.

The machinists employed in the
repair shops of the New Jersey and
New York railroad have for the past
year had for a pet a Maltese and
white cat, says the New York Sun.
This cat gets his living by catching
an occasional mouse and watching
for the scraps thrown from the din
ner pals of the men in the shop.
The men call him Tom. What his
real name is, or where he came from,
is a mystery which will probably
never be solved. He was found one
morning when he was a kitten, by
the foreman of the shop, r. w. Jep-
son, rolled up in a bunch in paste
board box on the foreman's bench,
fast asleep. He seemed to take to
the shop naturally, and soon became
one of the boys. When he was
about six months old he got in a
fight one night with an opossum on
the floor of the shop and came out
of the battle with the loss of his right
eye. The eye healed up nicely and
Tom had begun to enjoy life over
again, when yesterday morning he
came near being called to a final ac-
count. About 7:30 o'clock the en-
ployes We're nearly frightened out of
their wits by a noise which sounded
like the cry of a child. John Post,
the engineer, looked all about, but
could see no child. Then, attracted
by the sound, he began to examine
his engine closely. At last he saw
Tom clinging for all his nine lives
to a spoke of the big fly wheel and
riding round and round at a rate
that almost made him invisible. He
evidently didn't get time to decide on
a place to jump to-. 1t is supposed
he was sitting on the spoke when
the machinery was started, and, if
SO, he must have been riding in the
wheel for nearly half an hour.
Probably it was only when he feared
he could not hold fast much longer
that he cried for help. The engine
was stopped, and Tom sprang from
his perch. Then, as if he were
ashamed of himself, he darted be-
tween the legs of his shopmates and
scudded under the floor, where he
remained the rest of the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10
FOR
ON EVERY TONGUE.

seventy-seven is on every tongue Either
the pleasant pellets themselves or else their
praises; and no wonder, for "77'' has saved
more lives. prevented more suffering and
sickness, afforded more comfort and safety,
than all other remedies combined
with ~" as q protector you can brave
the wind and storm the slush and dampness;
and, If fairly robust, even old Humidity him
self, which is said by the doctors to be the
greatest Grippe producer.
All through this month and next YOU
should be properly clad and fed The feeble
or deblltated should avoid exposure, espe--
c1ally at night.
QUICK CURES.
Experience shows that all persons are not
equally susceptible 10 medicine MANY are
benefited from the first dose of ~, q" and
Grippe passes off with little or no incon-
venience
STUBBORN CASES.
Other cases might be termed stubborn"
and do not yield until perhaps the second or
even the third day. The cure is then spon- I
taneous, the cumulative effect of the medi-1
cine Is felt all at once. In either case the
cure is perfect; you are sure not to be lefti
suffering from after effects, which have been
ana G are the curse of Grippe. The wrecks of
CohSumptlon, rheumatism, &C., since 80
are found strewn on every side.
DR.. Humphreys Specific ~ cures Colds )
Grippe, Influenza, Catarrh, Pains and Sore
ness in the Head and Chest, Coughs, Sore
VIII break up" an obstinate cold that
"hangs on
While ~ is on every tongue, it is no bet
ter than DR.. Humphreys other Specifics
about which his Manual (sent free gives
FULL particulars. We give here but few of
his prominent Specifics.
DYSPEPSIA.
No. 10 for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and
Weak Stomach, ana all Bilious or Gastric de-
engagements.
RHEUMATISM
NO. Is for Rheumatism, Acute or Chronic,
Lumbago. Scatica, and all forms of Rheu-
matte Pains, Soreness, Stiffness and Lame
ness.
KIDNEY DISEASES.
No q for Kidney Diseases, with pain, I'M
easlness, or lameness in the Loins or Kidney
regions.
URINARY DISEASES.
No. 30 for Urinary Diseases, especially
those of an inllammatory character affecting
the Bladder.
DR.. Humphreys Specifics are put ND in
small walls of pleasant pellets; fit the peck
ct; 25c each or five for ST. For sale by all
druggists, or mailed on receipt of price.
Humphreys MEDICINE CO., corner
William and John sts.. New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10
HOW's This -!

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by HalPs Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY d CO.. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known T.
}. Cheney for the last u years, and be-
lieVe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST q TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALDING. KINaIAN & MARVIN, Whole.
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
naliy, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per
%ltle. Sold by all Druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10
An Eccentric Lord.

London Globe.
By the death of Lord Denman the
house of lords loses a member who
has for years been pointed out to
visitors as one of the curiosities OF
the place. His ascetic figure and
the fact that he always had on q
Violet-colored skull cap, such as is
worn by Roman Catholic bishops,
made him an object of interest,
while his long, irrelevant speeches
and Querulous complaints made him
often an object of pity. These
speeches were rarely, if ever, re-
ported, and Lord Denman some
times got so irritated at seeing in
the reports of the debates after a
few words from Lord Denman."
that he inveighed in no measured
terms against the whole newspaper
press, and on one occasion publicly
declared that no reporter would ever
enter the kingdom of heaven.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10

quish the license and shall oe paid
rebate for time uneXpired. ssE
The bill introduced by Mr.. Tallman,
to provide qualification for county
superintendent of schools was recon-
mended to be Indefinitely postponed.
1t was found 10 be Unconstitutional,
Capitol Fill Sent Back.
When ii. F. 141 was reached Mr..
to pass. In speaking 10 the motion he
mentS proposed to the capitol bill, and
said that, while he was aware OF some
prejudice against capitol BILL" he
believed that the people of the state
would approve the transfer of the $3.50,
600 asked from the general revenue
fund. lie will involve no increased tax
levy, and will not at all impair the gen
eral fund, which now amounts to some
thing over 100000, The desire OF the
commissioners is, he said, TO be able to
take advantage of present low prices of
material and abundance of labor to save
money for the state.
Mr.. Feig moved as substitute for
Mr.. Warmers motion that the bill be
referred to the committee on apprOpri-
atlons. On this motion MeSsrS. Felg
ana JACOBSON spoke at some lengtn, anu
arraycd themselves in opposition. tine
one TO the bill as whole, the other to
the clause transferring funds.
MI. Warner expressed himself as per-
fectly willing that the bill should 20 to
the committee on appropriations, pro-
vided that when it is reported back 1T
take place at the head of general orders.
Mr.. Feig refused to accept the sug-
gestion, and Mr.. Schumacher took the
floor to say that the bill does not pro-
vide for all appropriation, but simply to
anticipate the collection of the tax al
ready provided for. The money would
be returned to the state by the commits
SlOners, and in the meantime laborers
and mechanics would be given an OPP
portunity to secure much>needed en-
ployment.
Speaker Van SAINT spoke for the bill,
but advised that it be sent to the COM
mittee on appropriations, which was
done. The bill thus loses its place Oh
general orders for the lime being.
The committee rose shortly after and
its report was adopted.
A Wrangle ensued over motion to
adjourn to Wednesday. This was not
popular move, and simple motion to
adjourn was finally adopted. SO the
house Will meet Monday at 10 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10
The sun comes back and the earth grows


Sing heigho to my Valentine.
Summer will follow the winter storm
And Chloe will ,hen be mine.
The days grow long and the nights are cold,
The dawn and even are red with gold.
The heart in my bosom is growing bold,
Sing hey to my Valentine.
1 saw two robins within the grove,
Sing heigho 10 my Valentine,
They sat apart, but they sang of love,
And chloe shall yet be mine.
Their songs 5lent into one melody,
They rocked and sang on the self-sama tree,
And they built nest that was fair to see,
Sing hey to my Valentine.
] saw two streams flowing down the hll.
Sing heigho to my Valentine
And each OF them laughed and sang at will
And Chloe will soon be mine
But i'll the valley the streams were one.
They laughed and sparkle beneath the sun,
They danced and sang till the day was done,
Sing hey to my Valentine
know two lovers who sit and dream.
Sing heiqho to my Valentine
OF bee and bird and the dancing stream.
And Chloe VIII soon be miro
While the happy birds fit 10 and fro.
And the singing stream shall onward flow.
And summer shall come and summer 70
Sing hey to my Valentine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10

C0lD-WATER CHECK.
The North Dakota House
Knocks Out Resubmission
at One Blow.
A SENSATIONAL DEBATE.
The Senate Resolution Indef-
initely Postponed Amid
Excitement.
ANOTHER IS INTRODUCED,
But During a Wrangle Over
1t the House Adj
journs.

BISMARCK, n. d., Feb. 9.-When the
order of messages from the senate was
reached in the house and Haggart'S re.
submission resolution was read. Mr..
Cooper moved that it be Indefinitely
postponed. The motion was complete
surprise to the resubmissionists. They
protested, styling it an insult to the SEN
ate, and an outrage on the people, and
moved call of the house and voted
against suspending the call even after
all were found present or excused.
Various other dilatory motions were
made with no wavering in the anti-re-
submission lines, excepting that Ed
wards and Svensrud once voted with
them on collateral issues. The resolu-
ton was Indefinitely postponed. Those
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10
After Oleo Vendors.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. Gone
hundred and twenty-five warrants were
issued by the federal court this after-
noon for violation of the revenue laws
and for illegally selling oleomargerine.
Most of the warrants are against keep
ers Of resorts i'll Evansville. Terre Houte,
Ylncennes, Lafayette, Logansport,
Fort Wayne and this city for selling
beer without paying the government
fax
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10
A Mild Insinuation.

Detroit Free Press.
He wouldn't pay his board bill,
but he fell in love with the pretty
typewriter who paid hers promptly,
and one of the boarders noted the
tenderness of the two.
1.-TWO hearts that beat as one" he
remarked to the landlady.
Il hope not she replied; "the girl
has always paid her bills"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10
Gold Was ImDorted.

New YORK. Feb. 9.-The imports for
the week were: Gold, $685.. 225: silver,
SIS, 12S; dry goods, S3.513, 233; general
merchandise, Sc, 1S4, 9G2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10
Cash in Treasury,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, Sl42, :
2s3, SOP; gold reserve, Si2, 045, 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10

Emigrant. a camp On the Park branch
OF the Northern Pacific. 1t has yielded
from SO to 500 10 set of limbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10
Rich Placer Find

BOHEMIAN, Mont. Feb. GA very rich
placer mine has been discovered 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-08
CLEAN YOUR PREM1sEs.
HAs FAltAy conAitiOa OF Streets apS
Alleys DS@AnA AttsntISa %
sAskasss Wnl Fsusv.

The town Is greatly In need OF being
cleaned up. The streets and alleys
are reeking in alth and decaying
animal matter. Spring and summer
win tell the effects BY their death
roll unless precautionary steps are
taken and that soon. au1 fr
The health committee should take
a tour Of the city and make recon-
mendations to those whose premises
require attention. Until this has
been done, their duty has not been
discharged, II the people have been
notified to clean up and they fail to
do so, they should be reported and
prosecuted for maintaining nuisance.
The preservation Of life and health
renders this imperative. 1t may be
unpleasant, but nevertheless, IL Is a
duty owed alike TO the individual and
the community.
Wake up, gentlemen OF the health
committee, and stir the people with
a sharp stick.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-08

PURCELL, l. T., Feb. Ed Carter
the constable OF this beat, for some
unknown reason, pulled his sixshooteI
and fired two shots at Bud LOgue,
the proprietor Of a gambling den.
Logue took the pistol from Carter and
instead Of killing him marched him
down to the De!monico restaurant
and turned him over TO his friends
Carter had been drinking, and seems
to be dazed. At this time, ii p. m,
no arrest have been made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-08

This afternoon in the office OF the
county Jail, Susie Aud and Edgar
Townsend were united in marriage by
County Judge Hall. 1t was a novel
wedding, being far removed in many
particulars from the ordinary. The
''bride" is younger sister of Ella
Aud, who is now in jail under a SEN
tence of twenty years in the peniten-
tiary for infanticide. Her case is now
in the court of appeals. The 'gl OOm"
is Elias accomplice in the crime and
has like sc ltC nee hlrging over h r q.
His case, too, is in the court of ap-
pealS. Susie Aud, the woman married
today to Edgar Townsend, has a three
months old babe. which she says Is
the child of the new made husband.
While the contracting parties" were
awaiting the ceremony Ella held the
child and fondled it apparently with
much pride and pleasure. After the
ceremony, and without congratula-
tions, Ella and Edgar returned to
their prison cells while Susie with her
babe left for home. Quite a number
of visitors were present at the ''nup-
tials. ls."-Gainesville Register.