davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


WANTED. CAPABLE YOUNG MAN.
with 81 600 to carry stock OF goods AMI
manage branch for Chicago house: salary
S25 per MONTH and all expenses; also.
extra percentage. Permanent position,
with good future prospects. Addr -
JAMES BARTON, rs Franklin street,
Chicago. de lo-lt
FOR SALE, CHEAP. AN ESTABLISH
ED SALOON, with all equipments. such
as Lunch-Counter PigeOnhOle-Tab.e etc.
with good trade: everything complete.
Good reason for wishing 20 sell. Address
NJ. care Dispatch. de l5-lt'
SPECTATORS CAN MAKE MONEY
in wheat. cotton, stocks, and provisions
by sending orders TO responsible houses.
We are represented on the principal ex-
changes. Can give references. our book.
profitable Trading" also market-letter
is free. orders taken upon email margins
MCKENZIE. TURNER * co.
AS Western Union Building
oc i3-Sul3t Chicago
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-13

Are you taking SIMMONS LIVER REG
ULAToR, the "KING OF LIVER MEDI-
cINEs?n That is what our readers
want, and nothing but that. 1t is the
same old friend to which the old folks
pinned their faith and were never dis
appointed. But another good recon-
mendation for it is, that it is BETTER
THAN PILLS, never gripes, never weak
ems, but works in such an easy and
natural way, just like nature itself, that
relief comes quick and sure, and one
feels new all over. 1t never fails.
Everybody needs take liver remedy,
and everyone should take only Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Be sure you get it. The Red Y
is on the wrapper. y. iii. Zeilin 81
Co., Philadelphia.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-13
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

Concord is to have another cotton mill.
Mr.. Sol. Bear, President, gives no
tice that the next annual convention of
the Liquor Dealers and Grape Growers
Association will be held August goth.
The Trustees says that the annual
Masonic picnic in Mocksville netted 1926
to the Oxford orphans. Every county
in the State ought to have picnic every
year.
The Davie Times says that Marshall
Cain, who shot his brother last week, has
not been captured. The Gains are one of
the most prominent and influential
families in Davie county.
Two brothers were playing in DaVie
county, one aged 10 and the other 10.
They quarreIled and one threw an open
knife at the other. His aim was sure,
and his brother died from the wound.
The Times says there is moral in this
sad affair for all brothers.
The case of Mr.. Albert Wescott, charg-
ed with an assault upon lady, was tried
before Magistrate Saml p. Swain, at
Southport, yesterday, and resulted in the
prompt acquittal of the defendant, there
being no evidence whatever to sustain
the charge on which he had been ar
rested, says the Wilmington Star.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-13
The OK and Tough Steak.

Correspondence Of the Charlotte Observer.
The Clinton Democrat is informed that
J. H. Mills is the man who rode an OK
to school, News and Observer.
In my opinion, that story is the dream
ofsome one who had eaten tough steak for
supper j. Fl. MILLS.
The article originally clipped in the
NEWS AND OBSERVER, stating that Mr..
J.H. Mills rode an OK to school, appeared
in the Raleigh correspondence of the
Wilmington Messenger and the Charlotte
Observer. EDITOR
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-13
AN ARMENIAN CRADLE SONG.

From the Armenian of Raphael Patkanian.)
Awake, my darling! Open those bright
eyes, dark and deep,
And scatter from thine eyelids the heavy
shade of sleep!
Sweet tales the angels long enough in
dreams have told to thee;
Now will tell thee of the things thou in the
world shall see.
CHORUS.
Awake, and ope thy beauteous eyes, my
child, my little one!
Thy mother sees therein her life her glory
and her sun.
Thou shalt grow up, grow strong and tall,
as rises in the air
A stately plane tree; how l love thy stature
tall and fair
The heroes of Mount Ararat, their ghosts
shall strengthen thee
With power and might that thou as brave
as Vartan's* self may'st be.
A golden girdIe for thy waist my fingers
def have made
And from it I will hang a sword--my own
hands ground the blade.
CHORUS
Within our courtyard stands a steed that,
champing, waits for thee,
Awake, and take thy sword! How long wilt
thou slumbeIer be?
Thy nation is in misery; in letters, 10 ! they
weep;
Thy brethren are in slavery, my brave one;
wilt thou sleep?
No, soon my son win waken, will mount his
champing steed,
viii wipe away Armenia's tears, and stanch
the hearts that bleed;
viii bid his nations mourning cease, and
those who weep to smile,
All, my Armenian, brethren, wait but lit
tie while
Lo, my Aghassi woke from sleep! He girt
himself with speep,
And from his sword belt hung the sword and
sprang upon his steed.
1.-THE leader of the Armenians at the time
of the Persian invasion, in 45I A. ID.
Alice Stone Blackwell in the Chicago sun
day Inter Ocean.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-13
Good Fishing, Boating, Bathing
EIGHT DIFFERENT WATERS. NAMELY:
White, Red and Blue Sulphur, Alum,
Iron, Arsenic, Chaly beate and Lithia.

On top of the "Three Top Range" of the
Masamitten chain of mountains, elevation
2, 100 feet above the sea.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-13
A NEW SPECIMEN TRAIN.
What the Southern is Doing in the Way
of new Equipment.

of new Equipment.
Charlotte News
The Southern Railroad Company has
equipped its line anew from roadbed up.
The News has written of its new steel
rail track, of its new engines and cars,
but the general public is not aware that
all these put together amount to an en-
tirely new equipment. Some old engines
and some of the old passenger coaches
are still in use, for the engines are of
the finest and the oldest coach on the
road to-day is as good in its appoint
ments as the best first class car on the
Baltimore & Ohio, and of course are too
good to discard just for sentiment. But
the new stock is being daily received
from the shops and put on the line. In
day or two, an entirely new specimen
train will be run solid. 1t will have new
engine, postal car, baggage car, dining
ear, day coaches and sleepers, and will
be Yestibuled from tender to rear truck.
1t will be the most elegant train ever
seen in the South, and will be sample
of what all the Southern trains will be
by the time the Atlanta Exposition opens.
Here are some points ABOUT the new
trains: The engine is Of the compound,
ten wheel pattern. 1t distributes sand
by air and the bell is rung by steam.
These are the two new features of the
modern railway locomotive.
The postal cars have the same length
of Pullman sleeper. From end to end
Gnside) they are So ct in the clear.
They are vestibuled the same as the other
cars in the train, and this destroys the
last perching place of the tramp. Their
interior finish is of polished wood, and
they have all the latest devices for labor
saving.
The second and first class cars can
scarcely be distinguished, one from the
other. The appointments of each are
elegant, and each has toilet apartment
and smoking rooms.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-13

THE EDGEMERE-Unboun success Of
i the new and fashionable summer resort
opened this season at Edgemere, L. L. be-
tween Avene and Wave Crest, sixteen
miles from New York. Patronized by the
best people. Guests charmed with its re.
fined and abundant hospitality. Surf and
still bathing in perfection; fifty private
baths. Boating, tishing-averything that
makes seaside life delightful, socially and
otherwise. Open till October. For circus
lar address A. f. Dick, Edgemere, Long
Island, n. Y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-13
. Mosquitoes, Gnats or Malaria
Buffalo Lithia Springs
HOTEL NOW OPEN.

Parties proposing TO visit there from Raj.
eigh are advised to purchase straight tick
cts .as ifar as Durham and there buy round
trip tickets over the Lynchburg and Dur
ham Railroad via Denniston, as this route
is about five hours quicker than the South
ern Railroad via Jeffress. Leaving
Raleigh at sos a. m. and coming over
the route advised you reach the Springs
at ll:4O a. m.
W. B. BISHOP. Manager.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-13
STOCKTON HOTEL,
CAPE MAY, ". j.

The grandest hotel and location ON the
Atlantic coast Crhe old home of the south
ern tourist) Completely reorganiZed.
Every modern convenience. Single rooms
and suites with private baths. Unobstruc-
ted ocean view, delightful surroundings
Cuisine and organization as near perfection
as it is possible TO attain. Every effort viii
able entertainment for old and new guests.
II: NJ. Cake, Prop, also Hotel Normandie,
Washington, ID. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-13
Why Not You?

When thousands of people are taking
Hoods Sarasaparilla to overcome the
weakness and languor which are so com
mon at this season, why are you not do
ing the same When you know that
Hoods sarsaparilla has power to cure
rheumatism, dyspepsia and all diseases
caused by impure blood, why do you con-
tinue to suffer- Hoods cures Others,
why not you
Hoods Pills are prompt and efficient.
25c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-02
A Revolution In Photography.
New York Sun


An entirely new process. protected by
patents here and abroad is used In Print
ing the photographs that appear in the
Celebrities Monthly. and by Il not long
ago 10000 photographs were printed I'm
one day. The process consists Of auto
maticaiiy printing direct from photo
graphic negatives by artificial light on
sensItized paper in a continuous roll. The
paper Is fed under the negatives I'm a ma
chine that switches the lights on and of
for the consecutive exposures, and then
carries the paper thus printed TO a series
of tanks containing the proper chemicals
10 develop the latent image. OF course.
the most careful and scientific super
vision is Imperative for these delicate
chemical operations and the highest ahil-
ity ~ the experienced photographer is
essential 10 obtain the best results. stree
any omission or neglect is multiplied in
definitely. The paper used IL "oated with
a eelatlne bromide Of silver emulsion.
and the resultant photographs are excel
lent bromide prints and absolutely uni
form The automatic features or this
method make practical the Introduce ion
Of photographs in a periodical. Apart
from the fact that the cost OF photo
graphs made by the ordinary method has
hitherto been prohihitive. the impossible
i1y Of producing a sufficient number for
a large regular edition Of magazine has
shut out from practical use this effective
means OF Illustrating.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-02
New Freight Rates on shingles.

The Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany has issued special joint tarif on
shingles and siding iu ear lots, TO take
effect May l. from North Pacific coast
terminals TO Baltimore Elmira, Detroit.
Cleveland. Buffalo New York. Boston.
Philadelphia Albany. Binghamton, In
AGA. Waytand. Utica. Syracuse, ROches-
ter. Hornellsville, Mount Morris and
common points. IN connection with the
Western Transit Company The rates
n age from n cents TO Baltimore down TO
& cents 70 Syracuse, Rochester and
Mount Morris. similar special Joint
tariff on shingles and siding has also been
issued. going into effect MAY !. iR con-
noction with the Erie & Western Trans
partation Company, giving about the
same rates 20 about the same points. the
lowest rate being - cents % Buffalo.
\ notice 20 agents has also been issued
by the same road 20 the eject that the
special joint tariff on lumber. shingles
etc. from North Pacific coast points 70
points on the Rock Island road. when
routed via tho VI 4 s.. l.. r. r or r. G.
Il & n railway. would be Withdrawn
and cancelled 90 take effect May l..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-02

Prdf Frederick ~ kNliek latr OF pe-
trolt who IS travelling through che coun-
try occurring before the y NJ a. 4 and
the puh'i, schools ou the method al resus-
ettating tha seemingly drowned. gave q
practical demonstration 70 the ladies'
swimming class ar tNe y n L. \ and
ca TUESDAY }er'urta 20 the Young Sncn
F~om the swimming tank ~ che y NJ e.
h- gave some valuable hints on Hfe-
saving ~N2'aIni0E nltnvtelv bow 50 at
unarr an conceivable conditions ~ being
So the water Tho PROFESSOR e a wonder
fu' fa'ksr oe the useful subject that ne
h3s made h.s ifr sIufy lie leaves to-
morrow ,sr san Francisco hut iu A.
east VII h~ back - lecture AZ the puaIe
schools
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-02
4 BID FoR BALLARD BONDS.
Can BE sold AT Par Defiant Citizens
Called to Order.

The Ballard city council on Tuesday
evening Canvassed the vote cast at the
election on the question of bonding the
outstanding debt and passed a resolution
declaring all the four propositions and
the bonds carried by vote of la in favor
10 - against. or 3 more than the re-
quircd three-fifths vote.
After the passage OF the resolution *.
NJ Hurd agent for Gay & Co, bond
buyers OF Boston. Mass, offered TO take
the bonds at par. less $50 for expenses.
and agreed TO deliver the cash. $3.50. 10
tho city on or before July l. The council
requested Mr.. Hnrd 70 reduce his offer 10
writing and then referred II 10 the COM
mittee OF the whole for further consider
alton Wednesday night.
The bills for the election. amounting TO
S267. were presented.
The committee on public buildings and
grounds was instructed 10 establish rates
and tho mauIAr Of collecting them from
the owners OF vessels using the ~ity dock.
Chandler asked by what right or au-
thority Or. J. Parker and II. A. Nodiue
moved building from the rear Of a lot
on Ballard avenue 20 the front The city
attorney said the building was moved
contrary 10 orders and that the council
had the right to move II back ard charge
the expense 10 the owners. or could
tear Il down. lie had notified the par
ties not 20 move the building and they
told him he did not know his own bust
ness. After some discussion Chandler
moved that the building be put back in
the original position. hut on motion Of
Winsor the clerk was Instructed 20 sum
mon the parties 10 appear before the
council AZ IT'S next regular meeting TO eX-
plain their action.
Or. J. Parker is a cousin % the REV &c
\, l. Parker and n. 4. Moline IS an at
torucy and they are both prominent In
the business and social circles If Ballard.
They intend 20 use the building as an
office. and their apparent defiance Of the
city authorities has caused -consiicrahl BILE
comment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-02
CONFERENCE or LrMBERME~.
Owners OF Cargo Mills Meet Expected
Advance in Price

T. @. Amcs and Fred Drew. ~ the Port
Gamble lumber mills, Charles Hanson
and William Hanson. OF tbe Tacoma
mills and ]. a. Campbell OF the Port
Blakeley mills. held conference Tuesday
afternoon az the Rainier-trand hotel and.
q is understood determined on a price
for cargo lumber for the coming season.
business IS looking up IN All sections and
orders are coming Ia very rapidly. hut
prices have been down 90 very low
uotcn.
The California market g. using a large
quantity ~ native nr Tor building pur-
poses As &C has been Recently discovered
thst treating and finishing II makes a
buuiing wood SIS good as IL not superior
90. oak. in fact all grades ~ native
Lumber are iu larger demand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-02
THE NEW FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
Ex-f bIef Of the Volunteers and a
Young Democratic Lawyer.

Josiah Collins. The new FIRE commission
er is a young man but an oId-timer in
Seattle ffe Wa4s tWice elected chief Of
tho volunteer fire department and will be
remembered as foreman OF the "Duie
hose COMPANY" Among the members
were the late George II. Hebron. +. Il.
IAgw niug. g. Morris Halter. Richard :.
Cox. George Preston. Col. l.. NJ. Carr,
Theodore y Haller Archibald Ftskeu
Mr.. Collins was horn IN HlIl@boro. North
Czroima. - years ago. He came here IN
tSsa and for FIVE years was superintendent
az the Spring Hill water works, since a b
sorbe-t hy the city He was for bong
tfme "a member of the law firm Of Strud-
wick. Peters a Collins. and az present has
Offices with Hastings & Ste,3mau
IL vas elected chief Of the IRE depart
ment in ISIS against Gardner Kellogg ana
also carried the election tn issa. A. the
time Of the big FIRE he was "a San Fran
cisco. on his return ne assisted in the or
ganizaSion OF the paid department after
which he resigned and has since practiced
law.
Mr. Collins Is a Democrat and resi-
dent % the Fourth ward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-02
First Presbyterian Church Meetings.

The meetings ar The First Presbyterian
church being held every night this week
are being attended by excellent and in
creasing audiences. The pastor preached
last evening on the story Of tho Blind
Eartemcus \ number have come for
wari and united with tho church The
services VIII continue tonight and Friday
evening Or. Alison prea hing both even
i4Es The members 81 y 7. = e. = are
kindly aiding with singing The services
begin az o'clock promptly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-02
Hpbe. Of all in Ieavening Power-Iaes US Govt Report
R3H!A!! R RsklH$
ABSOLUTELY PUEE

and Finland. has been employed as a
means OF staying hunger.
According TO Pliny, the Romans had a
dish called "alica" or ''frumenfa." made
OF the grain zes mixed with chalk from
the hills OF Puieoi. near Naples
According TO the myths Of The Cinga-
iese. their Brshmins once fed upon earth
for the space OF sa.aaa years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-02

mayor. Yen are respectfully requested
- csIi meeting q tfe 3re commission
- 'elcek 3 m. WeS3nesszw. May =
1ss Tor the purpose ~ hearing commit
go REPORTS. aa1 - t-ansser any business
that may conse hefgTe he egHarnission-
=. q. MEEK.
y. l.. kAEALEY.
20 r NAsEL
To 80 Hon. T. =. Jones. . T Nssel.
r .. Meek J. J. Ksnaley, GentIemsn--
Ia accordance zfth the above reques-.
ynn are csiia1 - useet fn the city clerk s
Office Wesnesday Nay : 1sas 81 ; O'Clock
3. m. for Fhe purpose therein siatea-
BYRON PHELPS. sEayo-."
chief Aiien submitted th@ following LIST
81 rreH WAo either are ~ have bes7 sub
stifut@s giving date ~ appointment
Charles Tracy. October r. fssQ. I'd y.
Ri harrison. october r.. fsss. J. z Fowles.
October -. fsa5. John Bezley, October u.
1&@. J v. kyckcr. June 3. isaf. r. "
Earues June S. fsag. ". J. HoSder. June 5.
1924 George Nantoa June :. IA, William
Gave. Juae s. I@f. James Law. December
s. 1914: William Elliott. April 3 fs5-
The matter q making ere F'ront Street
Cable Company pay foF hose rnn Over hy
a cable ear on March =. was referred
20 the counsfl
After the meeting. the mayor. when
aeEed why he s1spNntie3 Masei replied
that aFD0ns- 0rSaer rAings fhere was the
charge that he was Dor a freehols3er The
H4s yor aided. 'ff Is ny fntenttcu 20 up
boh 1r. Alien as long as he does his
duty"
The mayor sad no had no official knowl-
edge T1afsoeveT about the story Of girl
being taken into FIRE department head
quarters and rllnei litf was perfectly
willing 70 have an invest igaftSR.
chief Rogers had THIS TO say q the
story. u an safisnei q Is ent rely fa,Se"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-02

The teachers Of the Central school will
devote today to visiting other schools In
orier 10 keep posted on the methods Of
other teachers Of the ane grade. THIS
rrarf9~e IS carried on ny the teachers Of
fha various schools and results IN bet
'cr un3ersf ami .rgy between teachers and
pupils
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-02

Climax Reached in Fire Depart
ment Affairs.
ALIENS ENEMIES APE FOOLED
The Mayors Decisive Action Heads
Off All Intended Move.

Charges Against Ffremeu's Morals
We're Ia Ise ->sd 90 Make hapgs--,
hut Mayor PHELPS >u-feuds Mssei
Pending Hearing of Charge ] hat
He II Not "a FreeiloIder - Josiah
Collins Appointed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-02

Ts- re-er, - ~ Ia3-Aa yszlaS "a Nsyta
E1aka.A Mas . sake.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-11
"Base Ball Judge"

Judge Harold M. Mcclure, of Lewis
burg, Union county, occupied the bench
in the Jefferson county court last week,
the cases set for trial being those in
which Judge Reed was interested as
counsel. Judge Mcclure is known as
the base ball Judge" He was pro-
fessional base ball player and when he
announced himself for Judge some Of
the citizens of his county did not seem
to think that any good thing could
come out of base ball ranks, and raised
objections to his election for that reason.
This had tendancy to arouse the
young men in McClure's interest and
he was elected. Although he is a
young Judge, he showed good judge
ment and considerable ability while
occupying the honored place in the
Courts OF this county.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-11
Educational Association.

The meeting Of the Educational AS
sociation was held in the school building
Friday evening. The attendance was
large, thirty-three persons being pres
ent.
Several we'll prepared papers were
read. A pleasing feature of Miss But
ler's paper on ethical Instruction" was
that she spoke not only from theory,
but also from actual experience In moral
instruction in the school room. The
subject of teaching spelling was thor
oughly discussed by Prof. Doane,
who advocates a new series Of text
books with more practical lists of words.
In this connection Mr.. Postlethwait
gave an amusing illustration of the
inconsistency of our pronunciation by
placing on the blackboard a sentence in
which the combination "ough" was pro-
nounced in seven different ways, and
then reading 1t with the different pro-
nunciations.
The paper on Corporal Punishment"
prepared by Mr.. Mitchell, was a plea
for the highest form of control in our
schools, that of self-government. He
acknowledged that the home surround
ings, in some cases, at present, are not
such as will make it possible to abolish
corporal punishment; but as advance
ment has been made in that direction in
the past, we may expect in the future
to control without the rod.
Miss Whitmore recited "Caleb's
Courtship" in very pleasing manner.
Questions on professional subjects
were found in the question box and
were briefly discussed by Miss Fuller
and Prof. Doane.
The musical selections we're we'll rem
dered.
The time for the next meeting of the
Association was left to the decision OF
the executive committee, as the next
regular meeting will be interfered
with by the county institute. SEC.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-11
Gone to Maryland.

w. p. and ]. H. Deemer, who first
saw the light of day in the Shamokin
Settlement and spent their boyhood
days and part of their maturer years on
good farm in that settlement, decided
to migrate toward the southland. Some
time during the autumn of the present
year the two brothers took a trip down
into Virginia and Maryland and return
ed home, advertised their household
goods and farm implements, horses,
cattle, &C., for sale and last week they
bid adieu to their friends and neighbors
and departed for Pocomoke City, Md,
where they expect to try their luck in
gathering some of the'flthy lucre" of
this world. AS they did most of their
buying in Reynoldsville they were well
acquainted in this place. THE STAR
wishes them success.