davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-31

TO load lumber az the 81. Pau -r -.
-four al the Puget Sound Floa--g -.
here for DelsEoa bay.
That the foreign lumber trad. Il
proving Is ildpoate5 hy the enr-a-s. =
the Purdy mill, owned here. A. ~ ~ =
cargo shipping mills. The ba-k a. -
Near arrived today 20 laa1 tEe frst -.
20 % he SHIPPED from Purly. % VI =
10 Shanghai. China
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-31

Victoria. Dec. 2o.-The sealing schooner
Ma cot returned 10 port yesterday. having
struck heavy weather during the first
stage OF her sailing cruise. and lost one Of
the crew. II Brewer. overheard. Her
stores were also badly disturbed. which
necessitated the return
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-31

Growth OF Lumber and Flour Trade.
Tacoma. Dec. Special-The lumber
and -four trade between this city and
south Africa is reaching large proper
lions. The British steamship Gorsedd and
the Norwegian steamship Aladdin cleared
for. Delagoa hay today, the caraoes OF
both consisting OF -four and lumber An
other large steamship is due next week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-31

'urtis. secretary o. Idaho terri
or Grant. Arthur and Harrison,
.0ise. Idaho. Monday OF the Strip.
ears.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-01

Although good many Of those
whose apparent desire it is to curtail
or destroy the sports and amusements
of others would have 1t otherwise, 1T is
fact that hunting, whether of stag,
fox or hare, is in more fourishing
condition at the present moment than
it ever was before. There are now no
fewer than twenty-five packs of stag
hounds in the United Kingdom, 1888 Of
foxhounds and nearly 200 of jharriers
and beagles. while in each succeeding
year followers Of hounds get more nu-
merous, until it has actually become q
Serious Question with some masters,
How can we Keep down Our fields? %
The cub-hunting season, which is
practically at an end. has, excepting
with the Earl of rYarborough's and O
few other packs, been scarcely SO sue
cessful as usual, 7 owing to the dry
state OF the ground and the consequent
lack OF sCent;2 but the great desider-
atum was rain. 9and now that we have
had, that in abundance, the prospects
Of the regular season are rosy.-7Lon-
don, Telegraph. "a 'Nl"'2''' "oo6 gI.2Hi
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-01

"'Why don't you get policeman
L replied. That's what -want.--n-
you say so 1 will find one for you
"'For heavens sake, nor. said tho,
woman. There are reasohs why that.
would ruin everything. If you are the'
brave. .sman you. look to be, you will
lceme with me Jf'pot, we are LOST, 4
IN Gomez ma'am, il you insist
upon n said Il trough Itell you in.
advance that a there is any fighting
70 )bs done You'll f'haye 70 count ne out,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-01
J An Ancient pennsyivanIartf.,m.

q 9 The Lovett family shave had, in
direct line Of descent, continuous pos-
session OF q farm at Emile, four miles
from Bristol, In Bucks. County, for 212
years. The present owner Of the
manor, Joseph L.. Lovett, has in his
possession the original deed for bthe
land, bearing the signatures Of the
Duke Of, York and William Penn. The
old Penn farm, at Pepn's Manor, Is but
a short distance from the liLovett
farm, and the latter at one time in
eluded the farm owned blythe Penns.
The land has done Justice to the fiat
tertng reports sent back to- the, old
country BY. the FIRST settlers who land
ed with Penn on the shore Of the 'Dela-
ware, and has yielded prolific crops to
reward the laborsto of Its Iowners.O Thu
present l,owper planted a grove of
CHESTNUT trees some years ago. They
were grated and bsre an excellent
Quality of nuts this year; the land be-
Ing especially favorable to the nurture
or the trees and fruit. q Forty of the
'nuts2were sufficient to fill a quart
faeasnren and they found, a ready sale
h the cPhilaaelphia market for from
Sl2 to $15 a bushel.4 .4PhIladelphia Re.
cord. sI' 'l5l WoG l9lIHln OF .J2lFa9
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-01

q a9spanish superstitIon About Tuesday,
There is a Spanish proverb that son
Tuesday one should neither travel nor
mMry,y and this superstition is SO in
grained that, even in Madrid, there
are never any weddings ON Tuesdays.
and the trains are almost empty. f'f5
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-01
Not a. BaGofIt.

''"' - Not a Bit OF 1t. q Holi yfm
Dp"pher,"l remarked Dismal Dawson.
ttther goes. another of lthe feilers that
lisIltyint OFF Of US pore rworkinnien.Y m
~, He don't look like no plpte," said
"'He, amt He's one OF them joke
writer's. Indianapolis Journal r5Il-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-02-01

-.i,-! Jewish Footwear tJ}ifl.l .ef
The Jews made shoes of rushes,
leather, linen and wood, .',I,r'7''s'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-06

In the prison there are four stages Of
services. In the first.class the prisoner
Inns to perform tlrst.class hard labor
for a certain number Of hours In each
day. That means he has to work In the
treadnill or upon what Ii known rs
the ''cranks." The treadmill, Or tread.
wheel, Il not q particularly usaful ma.
chine. The prisoners call service upon
It threading the wind" and that IL
about what It In. for 1t seems to serve
no useful purpose, except to keep pris.
oncrs employed when there isn't any.
thing else for them to do. The mill Ii
connected with fan. which IL SO ar.
ranged as to give enough resistance to
the mill to make the words hard Ia.
Dor" mean what they say. The prisoner
asccnds something like 1900 feet. or
2,4OO yards, for days labor. Crank
labor consists OF making 10000 revOlu-
tiOns Of a crank. A dial plate registers
the number of revolutions made. A
convict at ordinary rate Of speed
makes 1900 rcvOlptions OF the crank
IN hour. NO to turn 10000 OF them
means about eight hours and twenty
minutes labor.
Punlslinlcnts IN PentOnville prison
have been made into five classes. Then
comes the transfer from the highest to
| the lowest class Of servitude. Next
comes fasting and bread and water
diet, and the next stage IL confinement
In cell Of correction. Lastly Ii ranked
bodily chastlscment, but this Is lim'
tied to eighteen laslies to prisoners un'
der IS years OF age and thirty-six
lashes to older men. The most salutary
form OF punishment Is In the docking OF
ratiOns. A prisoner will give In quicker
when placed ON starvation diet than
| for any other cause.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-06

hanged from the ends Of four stout
poles, which were fastened to the fence
and front Of the hut. In that same
year--1S6i-nOt less than sevcnty.three
members of the various thieving gangs
were caught and lynched In Mlssoula
County. The graves Of the four cul.
prlts hanged In front Of the cabin are
still pointed out to occasional travellers
and hunting parties as they pass
through the district.
But thirty.five years has brought a
great change to that part Of Montana.
although the old log cabin II practically
unchanged, both In appearance and
durability. 1t II still Inhabited. being
now occupied by O ranchman and his
family. The man who built the cabin
Il Frank Woody, and he Il seen In the
picture. the old house and its builder
having been photographed few
months ago. Mr.. Woody, however. In
now known in that district as Judge
Woody. his condition In life having
risen In proportion to the advance Of
civilization. He II now the county
Judge Of MissOula. and he lives In a
fine modern house In that town. which
II prosperous place Of about 5000 In
habitants. The old log cabin Ii three
miles from the town. Judge Woody
still owns II. and he frequently visits
the scenes Of his early pioneer days. He
Is about 20 years old.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-06
MUSICAL NOTES.

Despite the dull season now almost
a, its height. business among the retail
piano and music houses continues
good
Lyon. Potter 4 Company and the
New England Piano Company report
u large increase in sales over the cor.
responding period of last year. and the
llallct 4 Davis Piano Company are
Dot complaining of dullness. there be-
"a. q steady. increasing demand for
their piaEos.
The factories are all very busy-all
running on full time-and the manu-
facturers aip highly satisfied with the
outlook for u large increase over last
falls business.
The piano makers of Chicago look
upon the organization Of a protective
association among the piano manufac-
turers as u good idea. They realize
that some action Of concerted charac.
ter is necessary In order to secure re.
lief from the dead, beats that disgrace
the trade. There are black sheep In
every fold. and inorc's the pity that
they are to be found In 50 dlgniiied an
industry as the music trade. Recog.
nizing the fact Of their existence. the
next best thing to do Is to take means
to get rid of them. and II they cannot
bc wholly extirpated. then they ought
To be- regulated Us far as possible. The
plan seems to meet with favor In the
Chicago trade. and IL the Fasteners
would start the hall n.rolling they
would get hearty cooperation here
The Musical Courier.
r. A. Potter. of Lyon. Potter \ Co.,
intends shortly making a trip to Eu.
rope In search of rest and recreation.
Very few Of the leading piano manu-.
facturcrs Of this city will leave town
during the summer. Business seems
to have more pleasure for them than
the seaside Or mountain resorts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-06
PeNToNvILLe PRISON.

Whore Oscar Wilde IL C0niincd-scr.
vice and Punishmcnt Of Convicts.
The most famous English prison, from
the fact that It has sheltered more than
the usual number Of famous crooks
within Its walls. Is Pentonville prison.
or. Us It Is better known, the Model"
prison Of all England. Within 1t Is now
confined Oscar Wilde, poet, play wright
and felon, and II Is now, for that reason
alone. u curiosity In the criminal world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-06

r. A. Potter. of Lyon. Potter \ Co.,
intends shortly making trip to Eu.
rope In search Of rest and recreation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-06

Duluth and England, should American
waterways ever exist with sufficient
carrying capacity to bring the com.
merce OF the seas inland.
Like all the boats of the Northern
Line, she Is white In color, with high
water line. double decks, double cab
ins, and her motive power under water.
Triple compound engines Of the latest
pattern operate her. while her equip
ment Tor times OF danger Is double that
of any boat on the lake. She was es-
pecially constructed for heavy weather
and large carrying capacity, with a
maximum OF safety.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-06

largest combination
boat ahOat on the
great lakes, steel
ribbed and braced,
high-prOwed, and
with the weather
capacity OF an
ocean steamer. She
IL cOmpa T. t IN Q nj
built for bOtl'
water and mir, and
her architecture
linps are tlrn wn or
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-06

cabin. the typical dOmicile OF the first
settler In the uninhabited districts Of
the West. -Four years after the cabin
was built II was the scene of a whole
sale lynchins. when four notorious
horsethieves paid the penalty IT their
crimes. They were run down near this
cabin, and on the same day they were
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-06

Il have trained seal" said the En.
glisllnian. 1T can be hitched to u boat,
and will drag my children about on
my private lake Just as pony will
drag cart" That's very nice" said
the American. u have one too. Mine
takes its fur OFF In winter and lends II
10 my wife Ger a sacqne. IIarpcr's
BazaP.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-06
THE STEAMSHIP NORTHWEST.

One Of tho Ideal Water Palaces
Planned by James J. Hill.
TINE steamship Northwest Ii ono
OF the ideal water palaces planned
\ by J. ]. Hill. president Of the
Great Northern Railway, for the freight
and passenger traffic Of his line be.
tween Duluth and Buffalo. She IL the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-06

the basis OF what IL called Clyde de.
signs. She Is one of the feet Of tho
Northern Steamship Company. and
was built with an eye to tho future
possibility OF her travelling between
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-06
FlRsTHoUse eUILTiN MONTANA

IL a Log Cabin Thirty Years Old-stiii
Owned by the Builder.
The first house ever built In MlssOula,
Mont, has an interesting and peculiar
history. thoroughly In keeping with
the wild conditions Of life prevalent In
that part Of the country when 1t was
erected, thlrty-hve years ago. As seen
In the picture, this house Is really moth
ing more nor less than an ordinary log
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-06

When II Is demonstrated that wish
ing does any good, We shall believe ~
Christian Science aud Occultism.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-06
DispropOrtiOnate.

over S5OOO,OOO are spent In main
tanning the churches of the United
States, and SiO0,OO0,OOO In running the
jails.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-06

Never tell secret to q bride or a
bridegroom. Wait until they have
been married longer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-06

II you are guilty OF the Offense OF
which you are accused. deny 1t with
particular vigOr.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-06

Ex-Lieut. OF Police Luke Colleran has
been reinstated AZ q patrOlman.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
AMBLEToN.

Rev. r. II. Bennett. the new pastor
for Mckendree, will preach tomorrow
ut |, .. III. and T:45 p. IN.
Festival Hall never presented more
pleasing and attractive appearance than
at present. The attractions all next
week will be in advance OF the exhibits
this week, and it IS expected that the
attendance will be large each night
MIR. Sterling Dutton. son of Mrs. T.. j.
button. West Bramblcton avenue. and
employed on the Norfolk and Western
railroad, made u narrow escape from
death while coupling trains II day or two
ago The. real damage, however, was
the loss of two fingers, on account of
which he was taken to the Retreat for
the Sick, where he received surgical
treatment and returned home.
officer II. Moore is confined to his
home, on North Maitby avenue. and IL
being treated by Dr. Speight for pneu-
monia.
The Spider Web ana Coconnut Race
entertainment for benefit of Spurgcon
Church was much enjoyed ut Mrs. S. w
Goodwin's, No. 307 West Erambletun
avenue, last night.
An unusually large number of carts
from the country passed over Campo
stella. bridge yesterday with fresh sup
plies for local aud city markets.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE pAY.

f. COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A VAL
" GAEI.E FARM
by virtue of q decree entered ON the
"a day OF Novt mbcr, 1885, in the Circuit
court OF Norfolk county. In certain
cause e,a, IN Chancery therein nov depending,
etc, are plaintiffs, and Margaret S. vii,
kins. et al, are defendants. the undersgn-
Ell special commissioner will offer for sail
at pubic ;lu2tion on THURSDAY the
an DAY OF December, 1895, in front of
me Nort9lk county courthouse. in the
CITY OF Portsmoath, Va. the following
THAT CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND.
containinglS acres, more rlcss lying on
me Sewelfs Point road, in the county of
Nortoik, ana adjoining the lands of Hen
~ Ialb2t. Mrs. Louisa Carson. and others
wilkins rcsi1ed at the time Of his death.
further information as to the lines of
said land will be furnished upo1i aDnii-
cation TO the undersigned.
Terms: One-third cash: balance i'm one
and two yaars; deferred payments to bear
cnnin'. and to be secured by deed Of trust
10 De drawn ana recorded at cSpensn
OF the purchaser. who on compliance with
INC terms OF sale shall be entitled TO re-
CeiNe a convenience OF the promises with
SPECIAL warranty OF title. Purchaser In
he ut liberty to anticipate any or all of fin
deferred payments.
JOHN NEELY.
Special Commissioners
I, l.. NJ. Sylvester. clerk OF the Circuit
Court for Norfolk county do certify thai
bond required in the above described suit
has been duly given.
Teste:
L.. Nj. SYLVESTER, Clerk.
NV. ., lHl.' no 23-tds
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23

There may he in the distant future
some remedy as ctlicacIous as Paines
celery compound.
There is mono such to-day
ne sick and aiiin@ who are stretching
OUT thelr hands for help must take TIL.
best that the scientific medical kuowl-
edge OF the world now affords.
The reasoning hat has ena blcd Prof
Edward -. Phelps, NJ. d., LII. D., of
Dartmouth College to discover the re-
mnrknblc formula of Painc's celery
compound is the result of the ccntury's
work In medicine.
II is by IL new ana more thouuhtrul
grouping of diseases, from n careful
study OF their causes, that Fror. phcln4
has been enabled to see the true rcln-
ttonship of all diseases of the blood and
nerves.
Neuralgia, slceplcssncss. melancholla
hystcrin. headache and dyspepsia nj
once referred themselves to a tired half
fed and therefore dcrangcd nervous
system.
Thc cure lay in attending To the nr,-
triton of the whole system This svs-
TEN OF cure, simple and clear like most
cpoch-inaEiE% ideas, was embodied In
the greatest tissue former ncrvc-rc-
storer ana regulator Yet known to sci
ehce--IaincS celery compound Tho
one great remedy that makes people
well!
i'crsons who complained of rcclin.,
tircd TO death" ana sought Il compr-
tent ihNisorator. as soon as their pllysi-
clans ordered 1ainc's celery comDound
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
ELIZABETH CITY, NC.

Elizabeth City, n. c.. Nov. a2.--Cspe.
cial. )-rA1rr. 4. i. and L. L. Aydlctt |
l.. Sawyer and several others returned
home from the Atlanta Exposition TO-
da Y.
AIR ]. NJ. Whedbee, the Postmaster of
Hertford. \, G.. was in the city yester-
day OH n short trip.
Mr.. George r. Bright, Of the firm OF
Fowler & Co, left yesterday on a bust.
ness trip down the sound.
There will be a ball given tonight by
Prof. Bolezza at the Albemnrle House,
MT y. w. Dawson has returned from,
n visit to friends in Norfolk
Miss Lille Sanderson will entertain
u party of young folks at her homo
tonight on Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
EDENToN. N. c.

Edenton. n. c.. Nov. 22-tspeoial1-
N NJ. w; O. Elliotts new residence. on
King street, ie nearing complexion ana
ne has had the foundation for another
NICE dwelling laid on the same street.
several nights ago n new carpet was
- stoien from the residence of Mr.. VIM
ii. ,,5I. me services of Detective Rob
!tlson were secured. Robinson traced IT
70 Sunsbury, Gates county. to which
place he went yesterday and brought
4 back, the carpet and thief. who was a
colored man by the name OF Hail
~ lr. w r. Capehart and wife, OF
AYoca, were in town this week.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
VBLIC SALE OF a VALUABLE
WATER GlIST MILL AND p
ACRES Oh LAND NTTACH
ED IN GREENVlLLE
S # y y l.; OF
VIRGINIA.

,.h by virtue of 1 decree entered in the
Manning and others, mt the Snrii rs ,o VS.;
tsTi oI NE Circuit Court of the county OF
ne auction, in the town of II,nporiapi on
f;,g :" HIE OF December. lS, Chat being
fiinist Mill and Twenty-Five Acres OF
i l;it.a' more or less, attached thereon.
,i,nlS hrppeitN IS considered very vniua-
, pc; OWN; 70 the line water power and
rIliroad facilities The Hitchcock branch
OF me Atlantic and DanVillc railroad RIM
mlns IN u few hundred yards OF the prop
lily, ana II being located in one mile OF
I;mpora. town OF 1000 iuhahjtnutS
ii,,articI desiring such property viii lind
~ tirir interest to examine the same
TERMS OF SALE-Onc-third cnsh
nalnhcn on a credit OF one. two and Three
years from day OF sale, purchaser cyncti
tinS three notes with interest from Snta
aDle IN one, Two and three years after
tiicir oates, respectively. Title rrtnine,
until the purchase money is FULLY paid
W. SAMUEL GOODWIN
80 CommiS S!oncr
oS'oDti -, 1879 DC3u-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23

felt that their tired bodies were act,l.
ally taking Il new start. Their strength
RAPIDLY returned. They were no more
troubled with slccplrss nights. and their
days We're no longer made wrctchcd by
neuralgia and rheumatism
Constipation. that stores up i'm the
boGE Substances long since worse than
useless 10 the body and n menace to the
health. is looked after. Any one trou-
bled with this obstinate hindrancc to
health VIII md positive and lasting
cure in lainc's celery compound
II takes n very short time to settle any
doubts on the matter by giving Painc's
celery compound u trial
Mr.. John Holland. whose portrait is
given above. is n parlor car conduc-
tor. whose home is in Jersey city. He
writes:
II wish To give my testimony of the
great benefit faincs celery compound
has done me. y year ago had tvphoid
fever and later 1 had to have an oner-
alton in my side for an absccss over tho
llVcr. This left me very weak | grew
very nervous and could not slcep.
was tired even more after got up Than
! WAS when went To bed. | lave taken
TOUR hotties OF painc'S celery CumnolIn6
ana am perfectly well, have sent Sin
hnttIcs 10 some friends in Virginia one
although he has taken only Il bottle of
IL. lc"!S much better and sleeps we'll"
ramos celery compound puts the sye
TEN ON healthy. stroni: basis saf.
from disease. Try il il you are aiIinr
and trial Will speedily convince ym,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
ATLANTIC CITY.

The w. C. ~ u. met yesterday after
noon at 3 O'Clock with Mrs. Bainc, on
Avenue Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hitchings' little
child. who has been so very i'll for n
number of weeks, was reported better
yesterday.
Rev. II. a. Hall has been ching
ut Central Avenue Baptist Church to
growing CONGREGATIONS during the week
with promise of n good work
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
Churches roaMorrow.

pastor. Rev. DR.. ". S. Lacy, Will preach
tomorrow at il n. IN. and 7:30 y. IN.
Sunday School AT $3.50 a. IN. Young
Peoples Prayer Meeting at p. IN.
.CumberlandStrcet NJ. T. Church.
l'reaching NJ II n. III. and { 80 p. m, by
the pastor. Rev. DIR. W. V. Tudor.
First Presbyterian Church-Rcv. DR..
d. Il. liowcrton pastor, will preach to-
morrow AT II a. M. and 7:30 p. m. Sun
day school 1T $50 "a. IN. Young peo-
pies meeting nj 6i5 D. m.