davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-27

FOR SAIsE-sCS xfIi buy a rom koflze.
b am and = Iots On the Hess E1e This
property . Eko Sn1ing T. Clenoes- Z
Thomas cf7-si
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-Razors. shears. clippers and
lawn mowers TO grind. J. +. Stafford, i0l
S. Main st. dl2l-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-27

WANTED-PianoS 70 tune at 60: grand,
square and upright: all work fully guar
anteed. Barnes 4 Newcomb. d5-tt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-11
lie Shut His Mouth.

Bachelors arc not usually credited
with much knowledge of the care Of
children; but it is evident that they
sometimes have ori ginal methods. \
middlc-agcd gentleman Of that state
in life, went in to see his married sis.
ter, and found her trying to amusc
her little boy, who was only ) years
old.
Not long after he arrived, she step
ped out of the room to attend to some
household matters, leaving him alone
with the child. The boy eyed him
obviously for some minutes. lie was
a spoiled child, if there ever WAS one,
and had no idea of making promis-
cuous acJuaintanccs.
The bachelor tried to make the lit
tic one laugh but all he got for his
antics was sour look. Finally. with
out warning, the child burst out cry
ing. Here was quandary, to be
sure The man didn't dare to pick
the boy up and soothc him. His at,
tcmpts in IL verbal line were dismal
failures. What should he do?
Finally Il thought struck him. lie
looked at the crying youngcstcr. and
the crying youn@stcr looked at him.
'Cry louder" said the man.
The child obeycd.
Louder yet" urged the lachclor.
\ yell went up that would have
done credit to an Indian.
Louder still, insisted the man,
anil the boy did his best to obey.a
Louder = fairly howlcd his uncle.
g won't :" snapped the infant. and
he shut his mouth with Il click, and
was quiet for the rest of the day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-11
BROWN, OSBORNE & CO..

. English run with the stops and 3.5a
miles an hour faster without the stop.
So you see We have demonstrated oul
ability in that line.
The races between trains on railways
between London and Aberdeen have
evoked discussions as to the dangers
to passengers and the nervous strain
; on the drivers The best opinion pub
lishcd comes from man who for II
years was the engineer Of an express
train on the New York Central Rail
road. He says he never met driver
who preferred a slow to a fast train.
1t is utter rubbish, he declares, to say
that fast train entails greater strain
on the nerves. The knowledge that
precautions are taken to keep the line
clear for flyers takes Il deal of anxiety
from the drivers mind. AS class
they are notably healthy and long
lived.
= This American driver says he knows
number of drivers who retired when
they were 10 years of age, and they
were then enjoying robust health.
One Of the most daring drivers in the
United States is 63 years af age, and is
the picture of health. Accidents to
trains when running at high speed arc
exceedingly rare. With good roads
and rolling stock accidents ought not
to occur. He contends that it is per-
fcctly safe to run 80 miles an hour.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-11
ANDERSON SEPTEMBER II, 1855

sharp stin@s. The battle will ra.c
with astonishing fury. the >lrill note
of robbery is heard through tie apiary,
and the ground is strcwn with dead
and dying bees. Black bees are no;
gamc and will frequently yield the
GROUND. even joining the arny which
is l"otn- their city and taking 4 share
of thc booty. bat our gentle Italians
are made "i different stuff They
iieht for home and friends while one
Of them is left. and scldoin indeed do
they fall prey to the spolcr. This
desperate robbin4 is generally brought
nhnllt by some carcle>SncS> Of the bee
n,v,..'. who must learn how to avoid
such calamity: indeed one such cX-
rcricncc will be al he will rarc for in
lifetime.
The interrupted talk ON honey pro-
ducing will appear in the next article.
\. 7. PrErE.
Branchvillc, :. c., Aug. -. lS95.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-11
H0W's This.

We offer Ore Hundred Dollars reward for any
case # Caiarrh that cannot TIE cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
T. j. CHENEY & CO. Toledo o.
We. the undersigned have known i. .J. Cheney
for the last i, years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions AMI inan
cially able to carry out any Obligations made by
their firm.
WEST 4 TRrAA. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O
WAtrI%". kISSAS & MAErtE, Wholesale Drug
ssts, Toledo, q.
lIal's t'atarrh Cure s taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood ami mucous surfaces o
the system Testimonial" s"n' free.
-il W Druroi5ia r.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-11
COTTON
4 HEF hH
AMI BAGG'|NG,
AND TIES.
=oxo oM@@e @eMc8ee=-
For the Information of Farmers and GinnerS

THE Agricultural Bureau report, issued August 10th,
by the Secretary of Agriculture at Washington D. G.,
for Cotton is the lowest August report record 1t is
II $40 against % 40 in 1884, and 50 $40 in 1898,
when We made only G7O03G5 bales, against 100000
bales last year. The condition in South Carolina is 81,
while in Texas and of the other Western Staes it
only II. We give you this for what it is WORTH but do
not vouch for it, If shoud prove true however,
expect better prices than obtained last season. We
have
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-11
The Largest Stock Of Bagging and Ties

Ever brought this market by one Firm all of which we
bought last April before the advance in iron products.
We have any kind you want as follows
$4,000 yards 2-lb. OLD Bagging, in SO yard rolls.
$4,000 yards 3 ID. New Jute Bagging.
$4,000 yards 2 lb New Jute Bagging.
5000 Patterns Old Bagging and Ties.
1 600 Bundles Whole Rsbuudled, Repainted Ties.
600 Bundles New stael Arrow Ii s.
These Goods be sold We guarantee prices as low
as anybody, and solicit your patronage Our line of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE, GROCERIES, &co
is always complete When you sell your Cotton always
see our Mr. FRED. BROWN, who is always in the mar
ket and will pay the highest cash price for the staple
Thanking you for past liberal patronage,
We are yours truly,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-11

But how do you stand On the
financial problem ?" asked her patcr
nal relative. "Oh. the money of the
fathers is good enough for me-" an
sWcrcl the nrnSncctiYc Snn-in-laW.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-11

= "Thirty years ago. said a col
orcd philosopher. ''niggcrs was wuf
$l.0o0 apiece. Vow dcy would be
dcah at - dozen It's stonishin
how de race am runnin down.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-05
FOREIGN .afFAIRs.

Rt. Hon. John Molrey is said to be
engaged in writing history of this
century.
1t is said that there have been 40, 900
deaths from cholera in Pekin during
the present month.
The German torpedo boat IS" Al
capsized in the North Sea Wednesday,
and l3 OF her crew were drowned
Hippolyte Ramon, the French drama
fist, committed suicide Wednesday
night by shooting himself with re-
volver.
Mn. Benecotti and Allessandri, rival
Corsican politicians, fought duel
with pistols Wednesday, and Allessandri
was killed,
The Pope advises Catholics to abstain
from making counter demonstrations
on the day of the national fetes in
honor OF the occupation of Rome by
italian troops
A Constantinople dispatch confirms
the statement that the Porte has com
planned to France and Russia of Eng
lands attitude in regard to Armenia.
The replies to Russia and France dc
not give the Sultan any encouragement.
Hon. II. G. Plunkett, M. p, Con
sentative, has written letter to the
Dublin papers appealing to all the Irish
factions to sink their differences for
their country's good He proposes
that committee. made up of members
Of all parties, be invited to join in
discussing important matters.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-05

Alexander Hutchinson shot and kill
ed James Getty, Jr., a wholesale liquor
deale of Pittsburg, in the latter's office
Wednesday,
The government has refused to accept
the dry dock at Port Royal. S. c., in
its present condition. The gates are
not considered strong enough.
A dispatch from New York says that
II of the largest silverware manufac-
turers in the country have increased
the price of sterling silver flatware 10
cents an ounce,
Frederick Brown, William Rathline
and Harvey Falk we're killed by pre-
mature dynamite explosion Wednesday
in the Thomas Iron Co. q quarry, near
Ironton, ,Lehigh county, Pa.
A cloud burst has occurred between
Elkhorn and Waterloo, Neb., A Union
Pacific mail train was caught in the
storm, nearly derailed, and delayed
three hours. Great damage was done
to crops.
Frank Denish, Mrs, Michael Denish,
Miss Edith Conner and Miss Celia
Schinskaie were drowned by the upset
ting of row boat in the ST. Claire
river, near Maryville, Mich, Wednes-
day evening.
Four earthquake shocks are reported
from Pinotepa and Nacional, Mex.
Buildings were damaged. The people
have fled to the open country. They
believe subterranean volcano is on
the point Of eruption.
Charles Postulka, butcher, in-New
York, stabbed his wife to death Wednes-
day. There were dozen knife wounds,
any one of which was sufficient to
cause death. Postulka claimed the
woman was untrue to him.
Acting Secretary McAdoo, with con-
sent of the Philadelphia Musical Union,
has decided to allow the Marine Band
to take part in the parade inaugural
ing the Letter Carriers convention in
Philadelphia on September I'd.
Miss Amelia e. Haswell, a city mis-
sionary, charged with aiding the escape
of Oliver Curtis Perry, the train rob
Der, from Matteawan Asylum, was ar
rested in Troy, N. Y, Thursday, and
taken to Poughkeepsie for examination.
Physicians report that the poisoning
OF 300 persons at the Lutheran Mission
festival sat Tracy. Ind, Sunday week,
was caused by contaminated drinking
WdtfT, Dul tue source OF lmpurlty lE
unknown. The sick are slowly recover
ing.
\ I. D, Sherman, who has Just arrived
from Hawaii, says the followers of the
deposed Queen will make a formal re-
quest upon the United States to rein
state the Queen and avert inevitable
bloodshed. 1t is said the Dole govern
ment also has proposition TO lay be-
fore Congress.
Hans and Knute Kundsen, the train
robbers, who held up the Union Pa
cific train at Brady Island, on Wcdnes-
day, pleaded guilty in the district court
in North Platte, Neb., Thursday, and
were sentenced 10 10 years. imprison
ment each. They said they got but si5
and some papers and drafts.
An express train on the Colorado
Midland railroad was struck by IA large
rock which rolled down mountain be.
tween Leadville and Granite on Tues
day week. The baggage car and one
end of the smoker were telescoped.
Three persons were injured, one o.
whom, F. j. O'Connor, supposed t
be New York banker, has since died
The Others may not recover.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-05

Washington, Aug. &C. j. Mort
arity lJack DAILY of Wilmington,
knocked out William Dooley of Califor-
mia in the fifth round, before the
Eureka Athletic Club tonight, The
men were even in weight, but Dooley
had the height and reach. For two
rounds he held DAILY away by merely ex-
tending his right arm and sending re-
peated short arm blows ON Days face.
He bad DAILY slightly ratified. In the
third round DAILY broke down DooIey's
guard and landed heavily. In the
fourth also he gained slightly. but
the California man was strong in the
fifth. After this DAILY rushed and
tioored Dooley with light swing on
the jaw. Dooley arose, but was immedi
ately sent down and out.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-05

Inc bicycle Said to BE Aiding the Caus
of Temperance in This city.

The Bicycle Said to BE Aiding the Cause
of Temperance in This City.
local soloon man is authority for
the statement that the bicycle is doing
good in the cause of temperance A
liquor merchant told reporter of
: The Gazette" Wednesday that he
knew of several cases where his bust
ness was suffering on account of one or
two of his customers riding wheels.
lie stated that he has watched and he
noticed perceptiblc falling off in the
receipts of his place In a short time
he discovered that several Of his Gus
toners who heretofore have practically
lived from hand to mouth had com
menced to ride bicycles. He felt the
effect in loss of trade as soon as these
customers commenced to save money to
buy wheels, and now since they have
commenced to ride it takes the snare
change they used to spend with him to
Keep up appearances and pay the ex-
penses OF jaunts on the wheel.
Then again, where they used to loaf
about tho saloons in the evenings they
now put in most Of the time after Wort,
hours on the wheel. The reporters
informant stated that the business ali
over the city is suffering in copse.
quence of the wheel, and he would NOT
be much surprised il some Of the mer
chants would be compelled to 90 out
of the business for lack of trade. The
wheel now has a greater fascination fol
many young men than the saloon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-05
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Its semi-annual Inspection by Members Of
City Council CompIsted.

City Council cnmplrted.
City Councils committee on fire
companies completed its semi-a annual
inspection Of the Fire Department last
Wednesday. Three companies visited
were the Phoenix, the Delaware, the
Washington, the Reliance and the
Liberty They were visited in the
order given and three hours were con-
stunned in making the tour. The in
speeding party included Couneilmen
Meaney, McNulty, Zepiey, Fisher,
Oberly, Smith, Watson, Stats, Leary
and Robertson, Clerk OF Council Nor
rison. Bailiff Ryan, the officers of the
Fire Department, City TreasurerAdams,
City Treasurer's Clerk Kloberg, City
Auditor Pyle and City Solicitor Har-
man. Mr. Stevenson, the chairman OF
the committee, was unable to join the
party until it arrived at the Liberty
engine house.
At each engine house an exhibition
of preparing to respond to an alarm
OF fire was given and the premises and
| apparatus were inspected. Everything
was found in excellent condition. At
the Phoenix engine house the visitors
were shown recently invented fire.
escape and az the Washington engine
house they were given pointers about
the chemical engine. They were par
ticularly interested in the latter. After
they had examined the mechanism of
the engine line of hose was carried
outdoors and an exhibition squirt was
given.
The visitors were cordially received
at all the engine houses and were de-
lighted with their trip. At the Liberty
engine house they partook Of spread.
Following is synopsis of the secre-
taries' reports:
Phoenix Fire Co. Value OF real
estate, $1,000; personal property,
$685.: hose in first class condition,
LOCO feet; active members, 81; honor
airy members, 49,
Delaware Fire Co.-Value of real
estate, $500; personal property,
sc, 500; ladders, 257 feet members, CO.
Washington Fire Co. Value of real
estate, sl5, 600; personal property, 81,
$40; hose in first class condition, |, $50
feet members 109
Reliance Fire Co.-Value Of real
estate, $40, 600; personal porperty, $40.
000 hose in first class condition, 1000
feet; members, 3d.
Liberty Fire Co. Value of real estate,
SIG, 600; personal property, 1925
hose in first class condition, 1, 500 feet
members, 80.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-05

Sensations a Man Experiences when Fam
ishIng for Food.

Sensations Man Experiences When Fam
ishIng for Food.
Current Literature.
For the first two days through which
strong and healthy man ID doomed
to exist upon nothing his sufferinRa
are perhaps moro acute than in the
remaining stages; he feels an inordi-
nate, unspeakable cravingat the stona
ach night and day. The mind runs
upon beef, bread and other substances
but still. in great measure, his. body
retains its strength. 49,
On the third and fourth days, but espe-
cially on the fourth. this incessant cray
ing gives place to a sinking and weak
ness of the stomach, accompanied by
nausea. The unfortunate sufferer stiff
desires food, but with loss Of strength
he loses that eager craving which he
felt in the earlier stages. Should he
chance to get morsel or two Of food
he swallws it with wolfish avidity.
but five minutes afterwards his suffer.
ings are more intense than ever. He
feels as il he had swallowed living
lobster, which is clawing and feeding
upon the very foundation OF his exist
ence.
On the fifth day his cheeks suddenly
appear hollow and sunken, his body at
tenuated, his color is ashy pale, and
his eyes wild, CLASSY and cannabalistic.
The different parts of the system
now wear with each other. The
stomach calls upon the legs to go with
it in quest of food; the legs, from
weakness, refuse. The sixth brings
with it increased suffering, although
the pangs Of hunger are lost in an. over
powering languor and sickness. The
head becomes dizzy; the ghosts Of we'll
remembered dinners pass in hideous
procession through his mind. The
seventh day comes, bringing increased
lassistude and further prostration of
strength. The arm hangs listlessly,
the legs drag heavily. The desire for
food is felt to degree, but il must
be brought, not sought. rs
The miserable remnant OF life that
still hangs to the sufferer is burden
almost too grievous to BIZ borne. yet
his inherent love of existence induces
a desire still to preserve it IL it can be
saved without taSon bodily exertion.
The mind wanders. At one time he
thinks his weary limbs cannot sustain
him mile: the next he is endowed
with unnatural strength, and, If there
be certainty of relief before him,
dashes brayely and strongly forward,
wondering whence proceeds his new
and sudden impulse,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-05

Building Inspector Grubb has granted
permits as follows: w. L. Wilson a
three-story brick dwelling on the east
side of Washington street between
Eighth and Ninth to cost SO, 600; New
ton ii. Cloud three story brick dwell
ing on the Boulevard between Tween
tieth and Twenty first streets to cost
$1,000; Blackwell & Cassidy two two
story back building, on Pine street be-
tween Seventh and Eighth to cost $500 /;
Patrick Fahey addition to No. 81 East
Fourth street to cost $500; Alfred Har.
man two-story stable on cottonwood
street between A and B Samuel Floyd
repairs to stable at No. 62l Walnut
street; Calvin |. Swayne addition to
No. 1916 Washington street to cost
81, Asa.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-05
WILMINGTON IN THE VAN
Local Whee1men Assert Their Road
riding Abilities.


A Great Race ut Jenkiniown, Pa, Wednes-
day, in Which Delawareans We're the
Admired OF All admirers--At Home In
Amateur and Professional Events.
Wilmington wheelmen have again
asserted their abilities on the road.
Leroy A. Combs of this city Wednesday
won the 10-mile Holbrook road race,
and Cooley came in third. In the
race for professionals j. L. Clark of
this city finished second.
The Wilmington amateurs were in
the height of their glory after the race,
and Philadelphia was hardly big
enough for the fellows who went up
from this city to see the races, The
course was from Jenkintown to Fox
Chase and return, over a good road,
and nothing occurred to mar the sue
cess of the event, except that HEX
man jackson of this city punctured one
OF his tires, and although he he'd a
good chance of making record, he
was compelled to drop out, He had
hauled down several of the leaders
whom the accident occurred.
But the other Delawareans got there
all right Leroy Combs, one of the
latest additions to the local racing
contingent, with a handicap of 3
minutes and 40 seconds, beat the field,
with 46 competitors His actual riding
time was 20 minutes, 40 1.5 seconds,
which was but minute and seconds
more than the best time, which was
made by Church of Chester, a scratch
man. The next Wilmingtonian to fol.
! low Combs across the tape was w. r.
Cooley, who finished third in %
minutes and 40 seconds. j. A. Min
nick finished seventh in 26 minutes anc
40 seconds. Bert Mute was 10th, his
| time being 26 minutes and IA seconds.
d. Frank Mayne was 9th man, he
making the distance in &c minutes anC
% seconds.
Luther c. johnson, the new Will
mingtonian, who had handicap of
minute, finished in oath place. HI
made the distance in % minutes and
II seconds. The Wilmington rooteri
were disappointed. They had expected
to see a match between johnson ant
Wier, but the latter did not ride, thu
statement being given out that h,
claimed he was handicapped unfairly.
In the professional race j. L. Clark
with handicap of 2 minutes and Il
seconds, finished second in % minutes
and % seconds, which was | minutu
and II seconds more than the tint
made by the winner of the time prize
the national professional, J. F, Star
buck.
The prizes captured by the viii
mingtonians were as follows: A bicycl
by Combs; gold watch by Cooley
silver ice pitcher by Minnick specia
trophy offered by the Nicetown Sun; :
luggage carrier by johnson; briar pip,
and case by Mayne; $40 by j. L. Clark
Road riders were out In large mum
bers and the Old York road presented
almost forest Of bicycles II is esti
mated that there we're between 3, OO
and 1000 spectators scattered along tn
course, among whom were numbe
from this city, who cheered as the Will
mington men passed them.
The result Of the race is extremely
gratifying TO Wilmington and the viii
ington Bicycle Club, and there is ever
indication now that this city will re
gain its oldtime supremacy on the road
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-05

The Boothwyn Methodist Camp
meeting Association has been organ
lied by the election of the following
officers President, the Rev. Charles
A. Foster OF Wilmington; Secretary,
the Rev, Vincent Nichols Of Chester
Assistant Secretary, Harry o. David,
son of Chester; Treasurer, r. II. Nc
Cartney Of Boothwyn. A board Of di
rectors will be appointed, consisting OF
ID members, five from Philadelphia,
five from Chester and five from viii
mington. 1t has been decided to hold a
five days camp, commencing Sep.
TENDER 18th. The new grounds are To-
Gated at Boothwyn, about five miles
from Chester.