davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-22
Electric Skin Cleanser.

BY it's tonic influence upon the heart
blood vessels and general circulation,
electricity tends to maintain the nor
NAL nutrition in the skin as we'll as
in other tissues. 1t is, therefore, large
ly employed to improve the complex
ion, Prof. John V. Shoemaker tells us,
in a variety of cases that are not ac-
tually disease. but are on the border
line, and probably due to faulty nu-
triton. Among the defects thus treat
ed are the dull muddy complexion OF
many faces, the yellowness due to
disordered liver, the oiliness result
ing from relaxed sebaceous ducts, the
redness of the nose due to sluggish
circulations. papules, tubercles and
varicose veins, dryness and roughnesi
of the skin and pigmented spots anc
patches, including freckles.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-22
Up to Date Suggestions.

If one-twentieth part Of the ingen-
ious proposals and suggestions sub
mitted to the Examining Committee
in connection with the proposed uni
versal exhibition in Paris in 1900 are
carried out the show will be fearful
and wonderful affair, says the Paris
edition Of the New York Herald. Here
are a few Of them
A railway from the Place de la Con-
corde to the first platform Of the Eiffel
Tower.
A triumphal arch 600 feet high at
the bottom OF the Champs Elysees.
Exhibition of French clergy from
the date Of Clovis l. to the present
day.
A bell Of 200 tons weight.
A voyage round the world, to be
completed between the Place de Ia
Concorde and Auteuil.
A captive balloon to draw car all
round Paris.
Luminous cataract from the top OF
the Eiffel Tower.
A mountain 100 metres higher than
the Eiffel Tower, with cafe and the
atre on the top.
A Venice street on the Seine, from
the Place de la Concorde to Auteuil.
A mine 1000 feet deep, another 5000
feet deep, with cafes, concerts, ETC., al
the bottom.
Electric sun in the Champ de Mars
A serious offer has been made by
NM. Armalin and Flammarion to con-
struct an accurate reproduction Of the
moon, on a scale OF 1,350,000, with 8
captive balloon, in which the public
can travel round 1t.
Want of space precludes the publ
cation of some hundreds Of other pro
posals.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-22
THE DEAD BABE.

last night. "a my dear babe lay dead,
lu agony knclt and said
20 God what have ] done,
or in what wise offended Thee,
That Thou shou st take away from me
My little sony
Upon the thousand useless lives
Uton the gilt that viunting thrives,
Thy wrath were better spent
nv snould'st thou take my little sony
Nhy shou,d'st Thou vent Thy wrath upon
This innocentY
Last night, as my dear babe lay dead,
Before mine eyes the vision spread
OF things that mi lit have been
Licentious riot, Cruel strife,
FORGOTTEN pray erS, wasted ne
Dark red With sin
Then. with soft music in the air.
! saw uuut, or vision there:
A shepherd In whose keep
A Lite lamb my little child
OF worldly wisdom undehled,
Lay fast asleep!
Last night, as my dear babe lay dead,
Ia those two messages read
A wisdom u,ahltest:
A d. though my arms De childlesS now,
am Content-tO lin bow
W tho knoweth best.
Chicago Recorc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-22
A woman's Reason.

But, Emma, how can you prefer
the plain and shabbily-dressed julius
to my elegant and handsome brother?"
THAT is quite simple; your brother
Is in love with himself, and julius
with me."-Exchange.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-22

Trying Aceoant for the sleeves.
These balloon sleeves evidently come
OF q desire to widen woman's sphere.
Boston Transcript
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
GARDEN GROWN COFFEE
Blend of High Grade Coffees
Cans Give IL a Trial 800 W CDO " SO..-

goal line; Lindsay bucks lire without
gain. but OF second trial goes over lire
Tor touchdown. MHrphine kicks goal
score y 70 Q, IN favor Of university.
koos kicks of To Andrews. VINO Taas
WITH the osil FOR a gain of ten yards. Ed
wards runs left end for twenty yards, bat
= dow ned hard by Roos: Burrows makes
gain 81 ten yards through right tackle:
EDWARDS i then pushed over TIE Ire for
TIE third touchdown. Murphlne kicks goal
Score, University r. Nashon o
koos again kicks of the hall caught 5y
kutz. who runs twenty yards before he IS
downed. Edwards then takes the ball
around right end for ten yards gain. An
dfews bucks the line for four yards Lind
say bucks for eight yards. Roundtree goes
through left tackle FOR seven Yards,
Nashon's line takes great brace. and
0oth Edwards ana Andrews lose ground
trying to 90 around left end; Rutz goes
through the Ire for ten yards. but Is
9Owned hard By Field Anderson makes
ten yards around left end. Lindsay bucks
tne line for nve yards more burrows
drops the ball. bat RECEIVERS quickly and
gains five yards. thus bringing the ball
within one foot OF the goal line. On the
first try Lindsay fails 10 make ground.
out the second time 10 pushed over, Muir
Prime fails 10 kick goal Score, University
g. VaEhon O.
- downed in his tracks; University tries
Nashons line three times without gain:
Ruiz kicks 10 Field. Traver makes a gain
Of five yards. Tilton one of three yards.
then Greer goes through the University
center for five yards more. Jones fails 10
make gain. Nashon makes quarterback
Kick. which is caught by Lindsay. who Is
downed hard when making an attempt to
run. Anderson goes around right end for
twenty-five yards. Time is called for end
OF the first half, with the ball in Vashons
territory.
In the second hair of the game the
Nashon boys play a much better game. and
tho University fail TO gain yard on any
OF their criss-cross plays. Andrews makes
TWO beautiful runs almost the length of
the field. but II kept from scoring by the
good tackllng OF Roos; Roundtree makes
fine run of sixty yards before he IS
downed by Field. In this half touchdowns
are made by Lindsay and Rutz: Murphine
kicks both goals. Time of halves. thirty
minutes Score, University "a. Vashon O.
Toucbdowns, Lindsay ?, Ruiz 3, Edwards L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

". u. Howe,ls' one-act play, a Dan
Eef0us Rufflan.' which Vas presented at
the Avenue theater, LONDON. y oN t,ill. !.
has proved a dire failure, and is generally
rated by the press.
w. +. Paulseu. son Of late ex-haroor
commissioners or san Francisco ahd q
nromineut state politician residing a.
StorIkton Cal. has been sentenced TO NJ
teen wears imprisonment at FOLSOM Tor
rohhing "a faro hank in February, i>+h he
viii appeal 70 the supreme court
A. The san Francisco races Saturday
the winners were: Five furlongs. selling.
fvvo-vpar-olds Princess Noretta, i-u1; one
mile Tustallator. 10. Horse show Assoc
clarion stakes for two year-olds. seven
fnrlonEs. can't Dance, l.a-%s: seven tur-
lores selling Collins, 1-s34, hurdle race.
one and oue-half miles, over slN hnrdies'
J. q {. ESQ
Complaint is made Ire the British news
r,sr,.rs faai the Duke IT Norfolk. the post
master general and the rccoSn-zel mead 81
ths Roman Catholics - Eng. ana, M sup
pressing the Italian postal cards reeves
T-rna stated that the cards were ~ Oh
5Te, oaahie n me vatican t2at the pore
eXcomuunieated ~ theSe N1p NJ" gu,
-..<a them or a.t IN Their ciT'"lst."fi
.rha R,rlir census Of lSa4-a5 is nearly
,,y,f,,sfaf Berlin makes e poor ~ht"4i~
a. to her popuia ton the increase la '1'
J., .,.r--oti 7sa ON the other hand ihe
suburbs have grown IN mighty pinFoI =
f,,r~ t.b4r}ottenhurE. for instance. SHOWS
I'm Increase in her population ~ 8 r..
sent an this is ascrihet 10 me hl$h COS,
~ 1v.ive ~, the capital in particular ana
=. ,rs E.r# times ~ general mere are
ia IN. raplfal S.s936 females Go only 4F'l@
male inhabitants
The new way in which many London
,,-'ft-,sses arc compelled 10 Work was
800. f,s- v,Fak hy the SUIT which SRI
~ rs Years OF age brought against the
,...,,,-t.tor AZ "A coffee tavern for wrong
f,t dismissal She MS discharged Dc ar
go W go -.,,,,i ns down from her room -
s..,.-1,>k ira the morning instead az fs'
+,4 - Developed tHat the girls never re-
81 ..-,tif r. PEI, For faf-s twenty hours
~ -.... l., she mattresses were paid
~. ann ~ = shiUtucs, S.. per month ara
.-a flta ~ cst &c. as many hun3T'-'is
,s-s-e ready to fA their places u NasAIiftFs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08

scrsbe5. could have been executed by
the Armenian instigators. with the sole
object OF provoking similar acts or the
part q The Mussuinan inhabitants
against the non-Mussulnlans and 81 gain
ing hy this afrocious way the whole pub
lie opinion in their favor. II il unneces-
sary 10 say thar the imperial authorities
aisp.ay al iheir efforts 70 prevent the
repetition Of such occurrences"
London, Dec. The SURPRISES az the
Eastern question have been followed n
England With IRE most intense interest
Naturally the main polu1 a. issue il The
East throughout the week was tire question
whether the sultan would not grant me
permits necessary for IRE extra EuardshipS
requested ~ Great Britain, Russia. Aus
ITia and Italy 10 pass the straits OF the
narian@lies. THE interest taken in tbs
extra guart'shfD question is no. So ruuch fle
70 the fact thar the powers consider Il nee
essary TO have additional protection for
foreigners within easy reach in the Rosp0-
RS as II Is - she knowledge that i; il
really a test OF European accord II the
powers hack down il viii he a iesnonstra-
ton that the Turk was riEht in believing
that the accord of Europe could not last
for any length OF time. and that the sultan
was holding out until the eventual break
occurred. But should the powers remain
nrm in their determination to have adSi-
tonal guerdships IN the Bcsporus. il VIII
clearly demonstrate that the accord Of
the powers Is capable Of withstandinE a
stronger test. The British press natural
" demands that Europe should not recede
from the position taken by the powers
and that the sultan should be forced 10
yield by the pressure brought TO bear upon
him. Authorities upon international law.
however. contend that the sultan is tech
nically right in his refusal 10 grant the
firrnans demanded.
Boston. Dec. "A cablegraHi received
from Adbassara, Asia Minor. by Rev.
Judson Smith. n. d. secretary OF the
American board, today, says the mis-
sionaries there are well. and communica-
ton uninterrupted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
L. Of w.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE.
South Wins From Pacific. Rainier from
Mercer. Denny from Columbia.

Three Interscholastlc League football
games were played yesterday The Pa
cinc school team was defeated by the South
school team by a score of II 10 TO- Some
trouble about Prof. {. a. Taylor being
IIncsman has caused the Pacific school TO
protest the game. The best work in the
game was done by Leland for Pacific and
Smith FOR South.
The Rainlers defeated the MERGERS by a
score OF 10 to 4.
Although the Dennys and tho Columbias
are supposed 10 be the two weakest teams
In the league. the game pat up was one of
the prettlest 50 far played by any school
team this fall. After a good hard game the
Dennys scored a touchdown. from which
they kicked a goal. thus winning by
score of to 0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
President BonIlla 10 Resign.

New York. Dec. s.--A dispatch 20 the
World from Tegucigalpa. Honduras. De-
cember 7, says; President Bonil,a will de-
mand a leave Of absence. it is reported
and start next month for the United
States, whence he will send in his resig-
nation as president. Congress and the
press manifest great bitterness toward
Bonilla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08

Via Mount Shasta Route" Monday.
December g. leaving at 1870 y. m. $40 Sc
attic to San Francisco. including berth in
tourist sleeper sl5. including berth in
Pullman Palace sleeper. Rates to points
East, via California and the Sunset route.
same as via other lines Southern Pacific
Ticket Office, 6l9 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
Baptist women's Missionary Meeting.

The semi-annual associational meeting
of the mission circles of Seattle and vi
entity will occur next Tuesday. December
TO- at the Ballard Baptist church, begin
ming at 1899 a m. The members Will take
their lunch baskets and remain all day.
All are invited, and large attendance is
expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
still Another Meeting.

1t Is announced that another meeting VIII
be held on the water question on Monday
night at the Armory. The election is TO
be held on Tuesday and Messrs J. j. Nc
Gilvra, Orange Jacobs, and Morgan J. Car
keek are expected TO be present and re-
new their efforts In behalf Of the ordinance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
Need (lenr Heads.

sleep and good digestion: for If sickness
comes. what then? IT is cheaper to keep
we'll That queer feeling springs from
indigestion. First you pooh pooh"' Then
you grow alarmed and send for the doc
tor No need of that. box Of Ripa.ls
Tahules will set YOU right and keep YOU
right: so YOU can eat sleep and work.
Ask the druggist for them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
Rnrlinrfnn Romte.

,., 4,1a,.s me Une Tickets. tiwe ia
49, s~s ynu information ABOUT our SER
va ~ Omaha. =. Joserh. Kansas CITY.
81 r-u,s. Cb.csEo and all other southern
81, S,,,t1s,steru points on application 30
~. nearest ticket aeen}s or by address
s,- NJ p Fentou- Puget sound aEent. cor
nor Y,sler avenue and 'FRONT.' street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
FOOTBALL TOMORROW.
High school vs.. University OF WASH
fnaton second Team.

The high school and University OF
Washington second team viii play a game
of football tomorrow at 2.30 y. IN. sharp
at the Y. NJ. c. a. athletic park. close
and exciting game is expected as both
teams have been training hard for the
last two months. The first game. which
was played In the earlier part OF the sea-
son, resulted in A tie. 8 10 6. The teams
will line up follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
Fresh salmon for the East.

packed in ice was shipped yesterday by
the Rainier Packing Company by the Great
Northern overland passenger train 10
points east OF 81. Paul. IL VIII reach the
middlemen by Wednesday. and be on the
consumers tables. over 200 miles from
here by next Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08

S.. 80 Fs.r~,tt Fiaxau. n this c'tv. IS
~, sale AT I.owmau 4 Haatord s,
80. .-~e.,. ana at the Puget SQUAD
So Cenrany. corner of se0ona and
~ rf, fock is q Handsomely t''is-
.-...-f ....ri..f.a1 90 poems aut VII make
az, auaropr1ate Christmas present iF'ee
rs ..4..- rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
cold and ~ilvcr-Hcsded Canes
- :. g--fs-l, rros - Front street

-rr, f,s-if- Coast steamship company :
steamship WsIla Walla. Saii.as iFoIn -
ia ,,.r.. .,sr,iise al 81 per ton and saf al
- 10 Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
Lectures on Literary Men.

The Unity Club has arranged a series OF
lectures on The Literary Celebrities Of tho
Day" the first OF which will- be delivered
on Wednesday evening in the Unitarian
church, on Conan Doyle. The lectures viii
he given every alternate Wednesday even
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08

silver Cups for Children.
81 and up. Frisch Bros. TO Front street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07
Three Limited Trains to Atlanta, Ga, via
 Sonthern Railway.

To accommodate the heavy travel to Atlanta, Ga, on account of the Cotton States and International exposition, commencing Sunday, October 6, in ad- dition to the two limited trains now in operation between New York and Atlan- ta via the Pennsylvania railroad and the Southern Railway Piedmont Air Line" a third train will be put on which will be known as the Exposition Flyer" leaving New York daily at Il o'clock am, reaching Atlanta the fol- lowing morning at 10 o'clock, This train will be composed of Pullman drawing room, sleeping and vestibule coaches. The equipment of the new train will be most excellent in every re- spect; the hour of departure and arrival at Atlanta are most convenient. This will, no doubt, as soon as known to the travelling public, be as popular as the famous Washington and Southwestern vestibule limited operated by this sys- tenn between New York and Atlanta, which will continue to leave New York as heretofore, daily at 4:30 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07
winter rours Across the continent.

Persons expecting to visit the Pacific coast the coming season will be inter- ested in Messrs. Raymond & Whit combs announcement of their annual series of delightful winter tours to Cal ifornia. Every advantage that trains of superb Pullman palace vestibuled sleeping and dining cars can afford will be enjoyed by the members of these parties. The tickets give the traveller entire freedom, insure reduced hotel rates, provide for numerous side trips to points of special interest, and may be used returning independently at any time or with any one of ten parties having special escort with choice of three routes. The first date of depart ure from Boston is October P, and the second November 19. A descriptive pam phlet will be mailed to any address by Messrs Raymond & Whitcomb, 29G Washington street, opposite School street, Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07

as the "scnoolmaster" He'taught tn, only school in New Haven in his time and was active in all enterprises for beneftting and beautifylng the city He was member of the group of men who purchased young sapling from Theron Benham, which was then plant ed at the corner of the green near the old pump, They gave Benham a gall lon of whiskey and poured water about the roots of the sapling; 1t fiourished and grew tall and strong and is to-day one of the largest, stateliest and best know elms in New Haven, Rev, Smith Dayton's father was Captain Ebenezer Dayton, who was in command of a gallant ship at the outbreak of the Revolutionary war. He was engaged in the West India trade,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07
EONRT RECORD.
City court-criminal side-Judse Dow.

John P. Jones, breach of the. peace, continued to October [; Thomas O'Hara, same against John Dolan, nolle; Ellen Dennis, tiolation of liquor law, continu- ed until October 12; John Murphy, theft, 15 days in jail, $4 fine; David Ahearn, same, 30 days in jail, $7 fine, $4 costs; Lewis Embler. John Borden, William H. Dobbs, John M. Reynolds, breach of the peace, continued to Octo- her
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07
Devastated by Prairie Fires.

Ipswich, s. D., Oct. 6.Prairie fires, started by farmers for protection in the country north of here last Wednesday, escaped from control and are devastat- ing a rich farming region. Great stock ranches have been entirely burned over, many farms totally destroyed. and a to- tai damage inflicted that already ex- ceeds $100,000. Many families are home less and fleeing for shelter The fires are spreading and rain is earnestly look ed for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07
BOTTOMS.
CRASHES,

OPENING PRIIES: 1 BALE Each Twilled and Plain Crash es at 31ac yd 2 BALES Bleached and Brown Twill Crash, extra quality, at l4c.
 Opening prices Ioc yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07
BLANKETS.

One case 1lx4 size Wool Blankets, regularly sold at $3.5o. Opening price $2.5o pair One case rIx4 size fine Cali fornia and Australian Wool Blankets, beautiful borders, regu- lar price $500.
 Opening price $4.oo pair 10 BALES Comfortables filled with good cotton, satine, lining,
 at only $l.80 each ? CASES
 Fine Eiderdown Comfortables, French Satine covering. Regu- lar price $4.oo.
 Opening price $2.o8 each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07

TOWELS.
 OPENING PRICES: 100 DOZEN Hemmed Huck Towels, size 2lx45, worth FOG, at l21ac each 50 DOZEN Extra large Damask Towels, with knotted fringe and fancy borders, worth 371ac,
 at 25c each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07
DRESS GOODS.

A marvellous exhibition of the choicest novelties that were ever imported. in Dress Goods. Every make and color that good taste and superior buying could suggest, from 4oc to S7.5o a yard, are here for your approval and inspection. SPECIAL.
 40 pcs Navy and Black Bur retta all wool Suitings, actual price $l.
 Opening price 40c yd A BARGAIN.
 25 pcs 4o-inch Navy and Black all wool Henrietta, were soc. Opening price 25c yd TwEEDs.
 sa-inch all wool Scotch Heather Suitings, value 75c yd.
 Opening price 39c yd. BLACK
 Henriettas, 4o inches wide, su- ner;or French finish. always re- tailed at $l.
 Opening price 40c yd SILKS.
 Our stock of Fall Silks you will find equal to any in New York or Boston while prices are indisputably lower. The follow ing remarkable values will re- main at the prices marked until all sold.
 SPECIAL.
 2l-inch Changeable effects in satin eifells at 25c yd BEAUTIFUL Satin Stripes, all shades,
 at 39c yd REMARKABLE Stock ot Fancy Silks at 75c yd BLACK GROUND Tafetas, beautiful colored stripes, value $1.I5, at 75c yd WARP PRINTED Taf1etas in China effect, value Sl.25, our price $l.oo BEAUTIFUL CHAMELEON.
 Shades in Fancy Brocades and Stripes, at $I.5o and $I.75 HANDSOME DRESDEN Silks tor evening wear at Sl.25 SUPERB BLACK Satine Brocade, $4.oo quality, at $2.75 HEAVY BLACK Satin Mascott, worth Sl.75, at $l.25 yd HEAVY BLACK Brocade Mascott, cheap at $I.5o, price $l.oo yd BLACK TAFETA, 27 inches wide; very cheap at SIPS. Our price 9Sc yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07
TABLE DAMASK.

Special for our customers, 10 pieces, 72-inch Bleached Table Damask, extra value at 8oc.
 Opening price soc yd 5-8 Napkins to match, were $I.o8. Now Sl.5o dozen M Napkins to match, were $500. Now $40 dozen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07
MILLINERY.

Grand display of made-up Millinery for Fall, 1895. Hun dreds of Hats and Bonnets, made by the best French milliners, on exhibition. Half price is all you have to pay here, as we do not depend on this department to make money; we simply run 1t for the accommodation of our customers who buy other goods.
 Magnificent Hats at $2.o8, S3.98 and $4.o8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-07
THREEDAY SALES
The next one taking place Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday,
October ', s and 9.

Read the list of extraordinary special values,-which, please bear in mind, can only be obtained on the above named days