davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-10-10
4 (To be continued. J
Late Literary News.

Rudyald kipling makes his last appear.
ance ass teller Of Jungle Stories in The
Cosmopolitan for October. "Mowgli Leaves
the Jungle Forever" aud the curtain is
drawn over one Of the most charming con-
ceils In literature. In the same number in
which Mowgli makes his final adieuK. sp-
pears for the first time before an American
audience, the now. famed Richard lie Gall
lienne in plea for religion under the title
Of The Greatness Of Man" very i'm
portant paper on state Universities" Is
contributed TO this number by Professor Ely
Aud among the story-telers are Hep pxiuson
Smith All Boyesen. No more beautiful
work has ever appeared in any magazine
than the marvellous iiIustrations Of Crbrineiy
used as a frOniispieee and accompanying the
prose poeH by Mrs. cardoIo. Drsks-rLo
is said 10 bs Kipling iayOrite artist for his
Jungle Siories-Cartsr Beard. OsisrliBd,
Denmsn. and Ksnsle, are among those uho
contribute wealth Of Illustration 10 this
number. The Cosmopolitan announces thai
Il viii begin the publication in Januuy Of
1h. As'ieal'urist's illustrated Magazine. to
be fully the equal Of The Cosmopolitan. bat
containing from sixteen TO twenty pages BY
the ablssi agricultural writers " the world,
upon subjects Of importance to the sgri-
euliuris'. hOriieuliurisi. and sisek-srOsisg
Interests.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-10-10
Cuticura Resolvens

The New Blood and Skin Purifier, internally, snS
CurioURA, the great Skin Cure, and CuricusI
SOAP, the exquisite Skin Beautfer, externally ~
stanty relieve and speedily cure every disease sad
aumor OF the skin, scal2, and blood, with loss u
hair, from infancy to age frvo pmples 70 scrsfuls
Bold everywhere. Price, CuTIcuRA, Co.,; EoAE4
pRue AND CHsNIoAL CORPORATION, Boston.
~ How to Cure Skin Diseases" 81 paess. 81
Illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-08
TWO INVENTIONS IN ONE.

The Kinetograph the Latest Marvel Turn.
ed Out by Edison.
1--WE are progressing. progressing, I"
said Thomas A. Edison to q Boston
Herald representative when informed
that his retreat had been invaded for
the purpose of getting information con.
corning the latest and greatest of his
inventions, the one which is being
eagerly awaited and which very few
have had a chance to see-that is. the
combination Of the photograph with
the kaleidoscope, the continuance to
which Mr.. Edison applied the term
kinetograph on this occasion.
1.-THE object of this machine" he
said. is to afford the spectator two in.
ventions in one-that is. two senses are
simultaneously appealed to- Suppose.
we will say. an opera is to be reproduc.
ed. The photograph already repeats the
sound. The microscope afterward al.
fords view of the movements. Now.
however, we wish to combine the two
and combine them far more effectively
than ever their distinct elements have
heretofore been rendered by separate in.
struments.
Thus. If one wished to hear and see
the concert or the opera, it would only
be necessary to sit down at home. look
upon a scene and see the performance
reproduced exactly in every movement
and at the same time the voices Of the
players and singers. the music Of the
orchestra, the various sounds that ac.
company performance Of this sort,
will be reproduced exactly. The end
attained is perfect illusion. One really
hears and sees the play. because the
conditions necessary to the suitable i'm.
pressions upon the eye and ear are OBJ.
tanned"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-08
BREEDING suFFALOES.
Some Of the Bybrids That Are Produced
Are Fine Ari.rAls.

Some Of the Hybrids That Are Produced
Are Fine Animals.
A famous Montana character is Cha-.
lie A!.ard Of Ravalli. Mr. Allar6 is ia.
nous mainly because he is one Of the
owners Of the largest hero of buffalo in
the country. and no mar living has
given to these cow rare animals more
patient study and attention than he.
The coolest storms cs>winter do not
trouble them he says. ''fcc their
thick. shaggy coats aye w;ndproof.
During the heavy SHOWS and Billiards
they climb the bills. and turning their
breasts &c the Wild defy the storm.
They feed where the eacw IS thirnest.
Cattle are driven before q storm and
will otter &c with wind &C c, loo
miles from the accustomed range unless
they reach sheltered spot. Horses turn
their backs &c a storm. hut the 5uffaloes
face it every time. They seem to KEEP
in about the same condition of flesh the
year round and are as good eating in
the spring as they are In the fail. and q
buffalo steak is about as fine morsel
as ever q man made a meal Of About
two years ago l purchased the Jones
herd Of buffalo, which was at Omaha.
There were 81 Of them in the herd. and
we paid (fcr have partner now $lS..
900 for the lot. Marched Pablo. a vel!
known cattleman, has Joined mo in the
business and for the past year has had
entire charge of Them so that do not
know just exactly how many we have
about l40. should judge. now. and by
next fall there will be fully 200 of
them.
I'VE have experimental in crossing
buffalo with all breeds of cattle, and
the results are most satisfactory. The
Polled Angus stock when crossed with
the buffalo produces magnificent ami
NAL. The fur is finer and closer than
that Of the buffalo. and the meat is
sweet and wholesome. We are produc-
ing as many of these animals as posi-
BILE. but will not put any on the market
for several years yet. We are not selling
any buffalo either, for the reason that
we need them all ut present. We re-
ceive letters every day from museums,
parks and shows wanting them in all
quantities. and though we might dis
pose of one or two singly We have no
pairs to sell
"A good buffalo hide is worth 500
now in the market. and heads bring
from 5000 to $500 when mounted. and
the value of these is steadily increasing,
SO that buffalo breeding is as good an
investment as real estate. Our herd is
about the only one I know of any
size. There is small one in the Texas
panhandle. and these. with the few
that roam in the national park. are the
sole remnants of the thousands which
roamed the prairies but few years
ago. Anaconda Mon Standard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-08
St. Vitus' Dance.
THE MODERN TREATMENT.
Little Mabel Dorcty Cured OF 81. Vitus'
Dance after four Physicians had 1n.
eHectually Treated the Case.

enecIually AHcat6u INC SoDcs
(From The Niagara Falls Reuie,c.)
Being tod that the eight-year old daughter
of Mrs. D,rety. Ontario Avenue, had been
niraculously cured Of st. Vitus' dance, we
decided ID investigate the case and ascertain
tn. fIc.s. Accordingly we visited her home
when she related the facts as follows;
at is aoolt two years and n half since
label was stricken with St. Vitus' dance
au.el by the weakening effects of In grippe
mi rneIma;i,m. Three local physicians
yere C Ill ID in as was also one doctor of con.
..derable reputation from Niagara Falls, n. ",
,ut in the face of the prescriptions of these
physicians and the best of care, Mabel grew
.apidly worse. She could not be left alone
IN instant and was as helpless as an infant
Is she had NJ control Of her limbs at all. She
.ould neither walk without assistance nor
axe food Or drink. At this stage one of the
attending ply scians said, Mrs. DOrety,
here is no use in my coming here any more.
There is nothing that know of can be done
Or your little girl"
swell matters went on that way for short
time with no better results till one DAY was
sure the poor child was dying. ! remembered
having seen accounts of ST. Vitus' dance cured
by she use of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People and I determined u try them,
was skeptical as to the effect and only tried
them as a last resort. but was soon ayreeably
surprised ut the result In less than three
months she was So much better that the dread
disease almost entirely disappeared, and the
pills were discontinued. In few months,
however, she showed that the symptoms had
not been entirely eradicated from her system,
50 had her again commence the use of the
Pink Pills. l feel certain that all traces Of
the awful maIady will be swept away, for she
goes to school now and we have not the i2ht-
est anxiety in leaving her alone. DR.. vii.
liams' Pink Pills are certainly grand remc-
dy and would not b, without them under
any consideration, for think they are worth
their weight in gold, as in my little girls
case they have been true t. all they a1vcr.
tise. am Only too glad to let others know
of this miraculous cure through the use OF
Dr. Williams Pink Pills"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain, in a con-
densed form. all the elements necessary to
give new life and richness to the blood and
restore shattered nerves. They are also q
specific for troubles peculiar to fcn,a cs, such
as suppressions. Irregularities and al, forms
Of weakness. They build up the blood aad
restore the glow of health to pale ana salIov
cheeks. In men they effect radical care
in all cases arising from mental worry, over.
work or excuses of whatever nature. Pink
Pills are sold in boxes (never in loose bulk
at so cents box or six boxes for $3.50. and
NAV be had of all druggists, or direct by
mail from DR.. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, N. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-08
Castoria.

"Castoria Is SO well adapted to children thas
recommend II as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
II. A. Archer, n. D.,
q III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. 7.
"our physicians in the childrcu's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert.
ence In their outside practice with Castoria,
and although wc only have among our
medical supplies what Is known A. regular
products, yet We arc FREQ 60 confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won US to look with
favor upon It."
UNITED HosrrrAL AND DrsrxNaARY,
Boston, Ma0L
ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres,
nxrax Rfr>af. Nav Ynrk CITY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-08
NAPOLEON BY LEFEvRE.

NAPOLEON BY LEFEvRE
protectorate Napoleon would thus con-
struct Germanic wall between Eastern
Europe and France. protecting the lat
ter against the further incursion Of the
Austro-Slavic races.
The next step was to convert Holland
into sub-kingdom of France. On the
9th of June, 1906, Louis Bonaparte, to
whom, four years previously, Hortense
Beauharnais had been married, was
proclaimed king of Holland. Out of
Hesse- Cassel, Brunswick and parts Of
Saxony and Prussia, the kingdom Of
Westphalia was formed, and assigned
to Jerome Bonaparte as king. To him
after Tilsit-was given in marriage the
princess Catherine of Wurtemburg In
the countries between the Rhine and
Poland, extending southwark into Italy
and northward to the Baltic, q great
number Of dukedoms and principalities
were created and conferred on the mar
shals Of the Empire. Murat, husband of
Caroline Bonaparte. was made grand
duke Of Berg and Cleves. Lannes be-
came duke of Montebello Junot was
presently nominated duke of Abrantes.
Bernadotte received the title of prince Of
Pontecorvo. Ney got his hard earned
dukedom of Elchingen. Berthier was
made duke Of Neuchatel and Valangin
Soult became duke Of Dalmatia Mas.
sena took his honor as prince of Essling.
Davout, after little delay, was made
duke of Auerstadt. Bacciocchi, husband
of Elise Bonaparte, was created prince
of Lucca and Piombino. Eugene Beau
harnais was given in marriage Augusta
Amelia, daughter of the king Of Bavaria.
and the title of prince of Venice. The
process of king making and prince-mak-
ing was limitod, not SO much by the
possibilities of territory as by the num-
Der of the Imperial retinue.
Prussia now became a scene of stormy
agitation. The humiliatcd House Of
Hohenzollern looked in this direction
and in that. The younger element of
the people and the philosophical patriots
cried out against the domination Of
France. Meanwhile, . strange and far.
reaching contingency appeared among
the personal forces in Europa Charles
James Fox, successor of Pitt. became
Minister of Foreign Affairs, under the
premiership Of Granville. Fox would
fain have peace. He was not devoid Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-08
NAPOLEON B0NAPARTE.
Europe PROSTATE at the Feet of
the Conqueror.
CONFEDERATION OF THE RHINE,

Louis and jerome B0napafte Made Kings.
Prussinns Overwhelmed ut Auerstadt and
Jesa-Aliied Armies Destroyed ~ Fried
land-rreaty Of Tilsit-
Copyright, lso6. by John Clark Ridpath.l
XVUL-MAPMAKER AND KING OF KINGS
After Austerlitz, Napoleon conceded
to the Car Of Russia the privilege of
retiring! Only q month before, Alex
ander had been in Berlin. Out ut Pots
dam, on the 3rd Of November, no and
Frederick William had sworn q secret
mighty oath over the tomb of Frederick
the Great. This COMPUTATION with the
Car did not now seem to have been an
expedient thingi Frederick, supposing
that Napoleon was not informed of his
perfidy. sent to the victor at Austerlitz
a message Of hollow congratulation.
The Emperor, on receiving it, said that
Frederick William had written the let
ter. intending it for the Gar. but for
tune had changed the address to himself!
The treaty Of Pressburg was another
peace that did not pacify. Europe was
PROSTATE before Napoleon as far as the
Vistula; but England covered all sea
coasts from tho Adriatic to the Baltic,
and the whole Slavic race lay darkly
banked OH the horizon of the Northeast.
The Emperor began at once, with in
credible audacity, to make a new pc.
iitical map for the European Powers,
and to support it with his under-kings
and princes, vassals Of France. Influ-
enced by tho recent Russo-Austrian
coalition, Italy, under the leadership Of
Ferdinand. king Of the Two Sicilies,
had hopefully sympathized with the al.
lies. Instigated by his wife, Caroline
Maria, sister of Marie Antoinette, the
Neapolitan king admitted into his do.
minious division of the Russian army.
The cause of offense was sufficient;
Napoleon. in January of 1906, sent a
.:orps, under his brother Joseph, to &C.
cupy Italy. On tho 10Th of February,
having entered Naples, Joseph was pro-
claimed king. and the Bourbon mon
archy was abolished.
Notwithstanding tho intended treach.
cry of Frederick William, tho Emperor
kept faith with him, and delivered Han.
over to Prussia. The King was reluctant
to accept tho gift; for Hanover was
England's, and no would fain he at one
with England. The municipalities along
the right bank of the Rhine, even from
Italy to Holland, were erected into the
Confederation of the Rhine Fourteen
princes of Germany voluntarily detach-
ed themselves from their Teutonic af.
filiations. and carried over a population
of about sixteen millions to the Trench
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-08

The Csntanr Company a Murray Street, New York City
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-08
What is
l3:51!l;;i}||,Z(!:;l

Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. IL is harmless substitute
Paregorc, Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
It Is Pleasant. guarantee is thirty years by
Castoria destroys Worms and allays
fevershncss. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Cur,
cures Diarrhea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething Troubles, constipation and naulcncy
Castoria assimatcs food, regulates tho stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural Sleep Cas-.
toria Is tho Childrens Mothers Friend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-08
Castoria.

"Castoria 70 an excellent medicine for chin.
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good eject upon their children"
Oa. G. G. Osooop,
Iov-ell MaSR
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-06
WHAT MOSELEY SAYS.
The Assets of the Populists, Horse, Foot and DragO0p, Turned Over to the Repub-
 can Party

Washington, Dec. 2.-(Special Core spondence. )-If there is a deluded Jeffer- sonian democrat who has followed Reu- ben Kolb in his vain ambition that does not think the recent meeting in Birming- ham was a complete turning over of the assets of the populists to the republl- cans let him read the following inter- view with Bob Moseley, which appeared in the Post of Sunday last:
 "Dr. R. A. Moseley, editor of the Bir- mingham Times, the only republican newspaper in Alabama edited by white man, is at the Metropolitan. He has been chairman of the republican state committee for the past eight years, and last night he gave Post man an inter- esting account of political conditions in his commonwealth Dr. Moseley is a na- tive Alabamian, fought in the southern army vigorously and was democrat un- til Horace Greeley was named for the presidency. He preferred General Grant to the famous editor and ever since he has been republican.
 "'What we hope to do in Alabama next year. said he, is to have the republicans and populists join hands, as they did in North Carolina, and thereby defeat the democratic party. I prefer to use the word cooperation to fusion, and if this co-opera tion is effected it can't help but succeed. Alabama has really been re- publican since 1868. The democrats have stolen the elections systematically. Gov ernor Oates got his majority last year in the black belt, though only per cent of the 90000 colored voters of that section were registered. Their votes were counted for him all the same. Next year this counting-in process will hard ly be attempted, because the majority will be too overwhelming.
 "Another bright feature is the inter- nal dissensions of the democracy. They are hopelessly split on the financial ques- ton, and whether the free coinage men or the Cleveland sound money faction triumphs the bitterness will be so great that it will insure a loss of thousands of votes. Under these conditions it is certainly wise policy for the republi- cans and populists to unite in overthrow ing the common enemy, and this believe they are almost sure to do. We will carry in all probability not only the state ticket, but what is of equal consequence elect a legislature that will pass an hon. est election law. The legislature would also have the naming of a senator to succeed MT. Pugh. I don't know who would be chosen in that event, but Capt R. F. Kolb, who was twice elected gov ernor, and counted out both times, is re- garded as candidate.
 "'Whom do the Alabama republicans favor for president?'
 +I can only say for myself that Tom Reed is my choice, first. last and all the time. I believe he will have a majority of the delegates from my state. McKin- ley has number of friends and some favor Allison, but altogether there is no
 doubt that the Maine man is in the lead'" -f
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-06

committeeman call a few other commit teemen liars and thieves and throw the furniture about, he would be pallid all the time, his habitual complexion would be the chalky hue of the opium eater. Neither would the ruddy tinge of health forsake the colonePs chops because MT. M. c. Mcdonald asseverated that the Hopkins machine was and is an ingeni- ous contrivance for blackmailing candi- dates and their friends, nor because he alleged that said machine in the last eighteen months had collected $240O00, of which no account had been rendered, nor because he declared that. under the Hopkins regime few committeeman do the voting for the party These things are the commonplaces of politicaglo nm are the commonplaces of political gossip. Colonel Donovan must have heard them before. They could not contain that ele- rnent of surprise which would blanche his cheeks. And as for the slugging and litical gathering. Depend upon 1t, the wonderful leap was what queered the colonel.
 Aside from Colonel Donovan's pallor and MT Walsh's record-breaking leap, the meeting was not of special import ance. MT. McDonald's charges against the Hopkins ring are tolerably familiar to the public in one form or another. As for the purely business part of the pro- cecdings, MT. Thomas Gahan was elected chairman in place of MT. Johnny Pow CTS. MT. Gahan knows more about poli- tics than Mr Stuyvie Peabody does and is preferable on other grounds to MT. Johnny Powers. He is not an ideal di- rector-in-cbief of a great party in great county, but this is not the year of ideals in politics."
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-06
GU. J.RA.

Poor Cuba is left in the lurch by the president. He has nothing to say either for or against the recognition of the bel lirerent claims of the patriots who are desperately asserting their right to in denendence and political autonomy.
 Whatever he may think and feel person. ally on the subject, the president con-
 fines his observations to the necessity
 for maintaining a strict neutrality un- der existing conditions. This is the only
 branch of the subject that has received any attention from him. Whatever con gress may determine to do In rela''on
 to the proposed recognition of belliger- ent rights for the Cubans must De oohe upon the prompting of that profound
 sympathy which affects the entire oooy
 of the American people
 The New Orleans Times-Democrat says that "the attitude of the administration
 in respect of Cuba will not be palatable
 to any considerable section of the Ameri- can neople. That attitude is practically
 A repetition, in q less offensive form. or tho position assumed in Attorney-Gen-
 sr,l Harmon's letter. in which he scolded bis countrymen for expressing their sym
 pathies with the struggling Cubsn pa
 trlots. and told them somewhat bump
 tiously to stop these sympathetic mani- festations on the ground that the ad- ministration would otherwise be embar- rassed in maintaining the international obligations of the United States to Spain. President Cleveland might have learned from what has taken place since the date of the attorney letter that the administration was out of touch with inc American people in this matter, but he has not learned that lesson. At any rate. he does not show that he has learn ed it. for he disapproves the interference of the United States government in any way in the Cuban insurrection. the duty of maintaining our international obliga- t,ons being still apparently the only as pect of the case to which he is alive. It is not unlikely that congress. once fl shall have settled down to work. will also show him that his attitude on this ques- tion is not approved by the legislative branch of the government any more than by the people,
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-06
club. noted in a special that appeared

club. noted in a special that appeared in this paper yesterday:
 "The gathering of the democratic coun- ty committeeman last evening was att tended by some remarka ble phenomena. Mir. Walsh, we are told, made a flying leap over a dozen mems heads" while Colonel Donovan stood by pale and angry. Assuredly nothing less than the spectacle of brother committeeman fly ing over the heads of twelve other com- mitteemen could ever cause Colonel Don ovan's rubicund cheeks to become sick lied OCT with the pale cast of anger.
 "The other proceedings of the meeting, while not lacking in sprightliness and variety, were by no means such as would induce the unwonted phenomenon of pal Tor in Colonel Donovans sturdy jowls. If a gentleman of the colonePs constant experience with political gatherings should go pale merely because a few
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-06
LAME ARGUMENT.

The presidents reasoning is lame and impotent. The statistics show that in eleven years, from July 4, 1879, when specie resumption was consummated. down to July 14 1890. when the treasury notes for the purchase of silver were au- thorized, there had been drawn out of the treasury for the redemption of green backs only s2S.oOO.0oO. But in little more than five years, from July 14. 1890. to the present time. there has been with drawn $375, 5,O00. 900, or since the date of