davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-11
Appointed In the Revenue Service

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-The presi-
dent appointed Charles +. Carpenter
chief engineer, and Edward Dorrey and
Henry 0. Slayton first assistant engineers
in the revenue cutter service.
The herald., 1895-07-11

question OF time as
Icould not be cured.
I gradually grew
worse. very weak.
and completely dis
couraged, until I
lived. propped half
mp In bed. because I
coesldss't Ue 9espss
nor sit up. Think
ing my time had
come ! told my FAM
lily what ! wanted
done when I WAS
The herald., 1895-07-11
Saw Hls son Drown

PETALUMA. July 10.-Ben Z. Garter.
the 7-year-old son OF O9aries u. Oarter,
was accidentally drowned last evening
in slough near his home. The iather
in time to see his son 30 down for the
last time.
The herald., 1895-07-11
DECLINED the Offer

BOSTON, July 1O.-The Christian En-
deavor trustees declined the Chicago
Times-Herald offer of $4,000 on condi-
tion of tn removal of the society's head
quarters from Boston to Chicago.
The herald., 1895-07-11
Baseball

LOUISVILLE, July 1o.-Lousiville s.,
base hits IL, errors 0.
Boston /, bsae hits II, errors Q.
Batteres-Inks and Warner; Sullivan
and Ryan.
CLEVELAND, July 10.-Cleveland O.,
base hits 8. errors 0.
New York 2 base hits 5, errors 0.
Batteriss-YOung and thinner; D..
Clark and Farrell.
PITTSBURG, July 10.-Pittsburg 4,
base hits 0. errors 4.
Brooklyn l. base hits 6, errors 0.
Batteries-Gardner and Merritt; Gum.
bert and Grim.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06

Then 1 sent her into the country to
some of my relatives, and from there she
eloped with the. weakIing and they were
secretly married.
"This was ayear and half ago.
Last week they came back to New
York, and TO my house, bringing baby
with them.
Il took them in. and there they are on
my hands.
HE has had nothing to do since his
father cast him off and seems to have no
prospects. and very little ambition.
He Tolls around the house and reads
the papers, and only goes out and makes
pretence of looking for employment
when / have shamed him into it.
He will never amount to anything,
never
"Estelle is wretched, for she has found
him out, and the only pleasure she has in
life is her baby.
Then l have other troubles
MY eldest boy is beginning to pay at
tention to young girls, and I am in con-
slant dread that he will make some fool
ish selection and ruin his life, too.
Careful education and thorough train
have found out
"Oh, If we could always keep them at
the. sweet baby ages, when their hearts
should bel''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06
EUGENE LOST HER WAGER.
Boxed the Ears of Royal Guard
But He Did Not Move.
FROM the Century Magazine.

FROM TIE Century Magazine.
Nothing could be more magnificent than
the appearance of everything appertain-
ing to the court on all public occasions.
The balls, especially, in the various
splendid rooms, particularly in the i'm
mense Sale des Marechaux," were a
sight not to be forgotten, from the first
entrance, and ascent by the great stair
case, adorned with flowers and shrubs.
where, on each step stood two of the
"Cent-gardes," 6he emperor's body
guard, as motioniess as statues. Moth
ing was more remarkable than the drill
which enabled these men, on all occasions
when on duty at the palace, to remain
Wlthout moving muscle. The fatigue
OF TINS immobility is said to be so great
That 1t could not be endured beyond
certain time; but IL was so complete that
10 come suddenly on one of these guards
IN the palace was positively startling 1t
was scarcely possible to believe that they
We're alive. They were all remarkably
hne men, sub-offlcers chosen out of varf-
Gus regiments; and when the war came
they proved that they were not merely
parade soldiers, for they figured among
the best and braVest troops
One day the little prince, when a young
enid, in the hope of making the sentinel
move, poured whole bag of sweets into
his boot but without eliciting any sign OF
life from the military statue before him.
This play of the child being mentioned in
the presence of Col. Verify, who COM
mdLded the regiment, he declared that
nothing could make one of his men move
when on duty The empress would not
believe this assertion, and finally laid
wager that she would contrive to make
one of the guards move. Col. Verify haV-
ing accepted the wager. the empress went
with him into the neighboring gallery,
where they walked backward and for
ward before the sentinel, the empress try
ing by every means to attract his atten-
ton. The guard stood as if turned INFO
stone. Col. Verify smiled. The empress,
with her characteristics impetuosity. then
went straight UP 10 the soldier, and ac-
cording to familiar speech, boxed his
ears" Not a single muscle moved. The
empress then acknowledged that Col.
Verify had won the day, and sent hand
some compensation to the soldier, who
proudly refused it, saying that he was
sufficiently compensated by having had
his sovereign ladys hand on his cheek
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06

Sir Arthur Sullivan realized $4,000 by
his song, The Lost Chord"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06

1t is said that Ouida never shakes
hands. She declares it to be the most
vulgar form of salutation. AS soon as
she enters a room she makes for seat
Once seated she viii not move until she
takes her leave. Anyone who wishes to
meet her must play Mahomet TO her
mountain. No matter who it be- she
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06

Mrs. Joseph Thompson. president of the
women's board of managers. has some
very handsome gowns for special DAYS at
the exposition. To New York Press re-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-10
Brought the First Scnlskin TO Boston

II. G. Pazolt. the oldest furrier in Bos-
ton. is 81 years of age. says the Boston
Globe. Seventy years of that period have
been passed at his trade. either as II man
ufacturug furrier or trader or as 4 work
man ut the bench Few men in the fur
business have had anything like the eX-
perience of Mr. Pazolt, who as one OF the
early pioneers of the trade, dealt direct
" ard in person with the trappers far up
in the wilds of Maine and Canada. Ills
custom was to go every winter from Bos-
ton to Portland by train, Portland being
then the northern terminus of the Boston
4 Maine railroad, and from there in a
sleigh up into the forests along the banks
of Lake Champlain, the st. Lawrence
river and other streams in search of
skins. Tie was obliged to buy the horse
and sleigh. and would hire n guide, usu-
ally a half-hrecd. to accompany him.
Snea king of the changes in the fur bust
ness during the last sixty years. Mr.. Ia
zolt saws the greatest has taken place IN
thn matter of scalskins. He remembers
we'll the time when he brought the hrst
sealskin to Boston that was ever seen IN
New ENGLAND. No one WoulG buy 1t,
and cycryoue objected on the ground that
seal fur was too short ever TO become the
{, shion. The fashionable furs III those
DAYS, say fifty or sixty years ago. were
sable stone marten and mink. and the
hacks of SQUIRRELS for the outside OF 4 gar
mani "Siurc | started in business. sad
Mr.. pagolt. about all OF these turS nave
b,d two innings, and SO it goes. l'riceS
hny, kent mace with the fashions. and the
nn, Of tbe EXPERT furrier has always been
IL,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-10
KNOW LEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
f.huy used The many, who live bet
trtban others and enjoy life more, with
h& expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
The needs of physical being, will attest
he value to health of the pure liquid
hmtjYc principles embraced in the
Nmcdy, Syrup of Figs.
Its cxccllcncc is due to its presenting
athc form most acceptable and pleas
mtto the taste, the refreshing and truly
b0,6cjaI properties of perfect lax
aivc cicctually cleansing the system,
d,mIImg colds, headaches and fevers
@i permanently curing constipation.
lthas given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
EhcS>on, because it acts on the Kid
Nys Liver and Bowels without weak
cns them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
yof Figs is for sale by all drug
sNtsiu soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
aactUr2d by the California Fig Syrup
CooJy, whose name is printed Oh every
package also the name, Syrup of Figs,
mt bciu. well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-10

ilans i'll London, who says Mr.. Asquith,
have to administer relief to about 100000
persons. They are also charged with the
care of about 10000 children There are
forty-three metropolitan vestres, whose
duty it is to look after the conditions of
life of 100000 people, living in about
100000 houses, stretching over nearly
1000 miles of streets. The overcrowding
in London is terrible. There are about
100000 persons living in homes of one
room. and 100000 living two or more in
single room" In Clerkenwell and
Whitechapel over one-thrd of the pop
ulation live more than two in q
room With regard to the inspection
of workshops, Mr.. Asquith finds that
only five out of forty-three vestries
and district boards in London have APP
pointed inspectors specially and exclu-
siyciy' for the purpose. In Lambeth.
with a population of 275. 900, there is not
a single public bath In st. Pancras,
with Il population of $4,000. there is
no public library. In Bethnal Green and
Mile End there is neither a public bath
nor a public library. Saturday
Raviay
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-10
Ritter Pill! for il Woman.

..rhe hitterest experience that women
are called upon to bear remarked ,he
tall. athletic looking young person 10 nel
' ,',,, ,s they rode up in the car.
..is rerriyinr the wedding cards Of man
Who nsrd to swear that he'd rather be Il
bachelor forever than marry another wom-
an I'm sure it's the hardest thing IN
i i +" "Ah. no: it isn't" said the little
one softly. 1.-The hardest thing IS TO De
engaged to a man whom another sirl mus
rejected. and to meet that grt qu ;1 NJ
raze" "You are both wrong. SAID tne
tth;rd girl. 1.-THE hardest thing ON earth
is not to be engaged to some other wont
- ',st-off ndorer or to know that Your
own cost-off one has found consola ton.
Us 10 know that there isn't ON the race
- - tbn earth a man who is either your act,
OF 'iis ' ,.anr cy-loyer." And she nodded
,,;S,Iv Chicago Tribune.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-10
NAMES IN CONGRESS.
Honorable Gentlemen Who Run Great
Risk Of being Mixed Up.

honorable Gentlemen Who Run Great
Risk Of being Mixed Up
The Fiftyfourth Congress will contain
considerable number of members OF
duplicate names. There are two members
by the name of Arnold, one from Penn
sylvania and one from Rhode Island;
three Bakers, from Kansas, Maryland
and New Hampshire: two Bartetts, from
Georgia and New York: two Bells, from
Colorado and Texas: two Blacks, from
Georgia and New York; two Burtons,
from Maryland and Ohio; three Clarks,
from Alabama, Iowa and Missouri; two
Cannons. from Illinois and Utah; two
Cooks, from Illinois and Wisconsin; three
Coopers, from Florida, Texas and Wiscon-
sin; three Curtses, from Iowa, Kansas
and New York; two Cobbs, from Ala
bama and Missouri; Gillett from Massa-
chusetts and Gillet from New York: two
Henrys from Connecticut and Indiana;
Dakota; two Millers, from Kansas and
West Virginia; two Murphys,, from Hi
noiS and Arizona; two McCallS, from
Massachusetts and Tennessee.
Miner from New York and Minor from
Wisconsin bear the same name with the
distinction of one letter; two members
bear the name of Russell. one from Con-
nectcut and the other from Georgia.
There are two Smiths, one from Illinois
and one from Michigan; two Stones, both
from Pennsylvania; two Turner's, from
Georgia and Virginia; two Walkers, from
Massa chusetts and Virginia.
Then we have more men bearing the
name of Wilson than any othcr-four IN
all-from Idaho, New York. Ohio and
South Carolina. ashngton Post.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-10
A MARKED SPOT.
Nature or AN Assassin Resp ons ible for
Curious Fact.

Nature or AN Assassin Resp ons ible for
Curious Fact.
\ curious fact, which has been general
~ known. but never before commented
upon by the newspapers, finds expression
in today'S issue of the Covington (GaD
Star. Six years ago. w. G. Jones, one
of the most prominent planters i'll this
country. was ASA sSinated. Nobody was
ever arrested for the crime, for there was
no clue whatever to the assassin. The
body was found in Il meadow, near Il
clump of trees. Shortly after the body
was removed from there it was discovered
that the grass. which was abundant,
was dying, and the spot. which was
marked with Il stake. aud 4 space around
it for from eight to twelve feet each way,
has been utterly barren. and always as
smooth as if swept by Il broom. 1t is
claimed that even the leaves from the
trees near by will not fall on that space.
though ut times they cover the ground
contiguous. Many people believe this Il
supernatural occurrence. but the news
paper advances the theory that the I'M
known assassin is in some way RESPONSE
bic for it. The publication has reawak-
ened interest in the crime. and the dctec-
tives are working on the theories adj
youppl
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-10
Hone Crushed to Earth

VIII rise again in the bosom Of dySpeptlt
wise enough to substitute for the pseudo
tonics, which have bambooZled him out OF
his belief in the possibility of cure, the rea
invieorant and stomachc Hostettcr's Stom
ach Bitters The bilious. the nervous, the
dyspeptic, the rheumatic alike derive speedy
benefit from this helpful botanic medicine
Persons suffering from indigestion will gain
no positive permanent good from the fiery
unmedicated Stmulants of commerce, toe
often used reckessly. The Bittcrs is I'M
measurably to be preferred to these as y
tonic since its pure basis is modified by
the conjunction with 1t OF vegetable ingredi
ents of the highest remedial excellence. Ma.
laria is prevented and rcmcdied by it, and 1t
infuScS vigor into the weak and Sickly.
wineglassful three times day is the average
dose
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-10
Her Prophecy Came True.

Il. l.. n. in Kate Fields Washington
quotes Il friend who has often stayed Will
the Lesseps family as saying that the
count never seemed to lose sight of the
education of his children, even in tho
smallest detail. One morning at break
fast a beautiful Dresden teacup was
broken. "Ah!' cried the countess, "a
disaster! Two more of that set will now
be broken. 1t always happens So "Aro
you so supersttious? asked the count
las really to believe that two more will
be brokcn?' Il know it, ''Then let lis
get it off our minds" And, taking two OF
the cups by the handles, he dashed them
together. The anger and dismay of the
countess proved conclusively that she had
not seriously held to her superstition. II
also looscd any hold the absurd idea may
nave had on the minds Of the childrrn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-10
AN EIFFEL TOWER BIKE.
Ii is Thirteen Feet Tall and the Ride
Needs an Escort.

1t is Thirteen Feet Tall and the Ride
Needs an Escort.
One of the most curious sights that
has lately been seen in the streets Of
New York is what has felicitousy been
called the Eiffel tower bicycle. The
machine is constructed on the same prin-
ciple as the ordinary safety, but it has
Il frame superstructure which carries the
rider at a distance of some ten feet from
terra firma. The machine is frequently
seen on the avenues of the city, and the
rider easily ovcrtopS the ordinary lamp
post along the route of travel. He seems
to have perfect control over the machine
which he can drive ut quite Il good rate
OF speed, taking sharp corners with per-
feet ease and apparent safety. This
bicycle is mounted from behind in the
usual way, but it has to be held by at
tcndants while mounting. The owner
sometimes places the machine against u
wall and mounts from Il standsti!l. but
of course, in the city this is not always
practicable.
There is considerable difficulty in driv-
ing the bicycle up hill, owing particularly
to the weight, the length Of the sprocket
chain and the balance of the machine
The sprocket chain extends from the
upper sprocket wheel to the rear Wheel
and the lateral swing or play of the chain
lis prevented by guide roller mounted
just above the back wheel The front
wheel measures twentycight inches, the
rear wheel thirtysix inches, and the
extreme height is said to be thirteen feet
The machine was constructed i'll England.
but the American Dunlop tire was APP
piled after it arrived in this country
The adventurous spirit vino has been
seen riding this wheel is usually accom-
panied by Il number of companions. who
serve as a sort of body guard and pre-
vent vehicles and pedestrians from OBJ
structing the way.-philadelph Record.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-10
Her Ashes for Tooth Powder.

a hclatcd tourist (says an exchange)
was obliged to ask for Il bed at Il farm
house, having wandered far from his
hotel On rising in the morning he found
himself without tooth-powdcr. Looking
about him, he cSpied on the mantel-piecc
Il small box containing powder, which he
used When he paid for his bed, he apollo
gized to the farmers wife for having
used her tooth-powder. "Tooth-powder?'
she queried; "we have nome Yes, my
good woman. 1t was in II small round
box on the mantelpiece.' That, she
screamed-'that was not tooth-powdcr!
That was aunty!' Aunty had been ere,
mated.-Argouaut.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-10
A WINTER NIGHT ON TIE FARM.

is there aught In life we prize
Like the light Of home that lies
over us, when winter shakes
from the North his frosty fakes,
When the chill winds ut the pane
beat their Icy wings in vain:
is there any joy OF earth
by me tre-light. snug aud warm,
Lake TO that which iindeth birth
~ the Old home on the farm!
nhdisturbed. ana far FROM town,
our ambitions narrow down
70 a nest of small desires.
sounded by the evenings fires;
Al the passions of the year
Pass away In laughter here.
mere the Saucy kettle sings,
ana the sturdy backlog filings
nc defiance of its glance
10 the winds. as they advance.
Hete tie magic popcorn snaps
INTO little snowy caps
Tor the chubby hands that ache
IN their rapture to partake:
mere the pipkins. plump and sleek,
iit@d up III the pantry speak,
lam us any mortal may.
VI the summer passed away,
nIlnglng back TO nights like these,
nird-songs and the hum Of bees.
HICKORY nuts and walnuts, too,
break their hearts for me and you,
lieid their very souls To make
treasures for tho children's sake;
~ ~ the Clnef kindly cup
offers its keen spirit up
on the altar OF good cheer,
On TINS wild night Of the year
IN TINS night when love and mirth
Hoid their court around the hearth.
gut with all new-fanglcd toys,
country girls and country boys,
blessed with wholesome appetites,
,,rlnd their measure OF delights
Who're the pound cakes pyramid
kisses like a mosque amid
Aromatic streets. that lie
Jelly-fringed and paved with pie;
Never Bagdad's spiendors bent
over homes of more content
Keep us ever thus, we cry
Not too lew. and not too high;
reach us To appreciate
lust the store of our estate:
Hold IN check the common greed
For All things beyond our need;
Measure unto every one
Fair desert of shower and sun,
Ana with loves EMBEDDING arm
Keep us ever from all harm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-10
BOGUS COFFEE.
now the Beans Are Made Out of n pas+y
Mixture.


no" the Beans Are Made Out of u Pasty
Mixture.
Inc compound is manufactured in
tne shape of coffee beans made to imi-
.aW us closely as possible the natural
"i 'icie' 1t is sold to wholesale dealers
ana IS mixed with the commoner grades
OF coffee. The bogus coffee is sold at
apo,t one-third the price of the natural
proauct, ana this allows a big margin of
prolt when the Compound is mixed
wlth the genuine article. Molasses. rye
lour, chlcory and other ingredients en-
Yer INTO the composition, and it is claimed
mat 1t contains nothing injurious TO
heai'n. me manufacture of the bogus
Gomez berry is commenced on the third
moor OF the factory, otherwise known
as the mixing room. At one end of n hir
room huge tub is located. where the
Inherent ingredients are thoroughly beat
en- up-the mixture looking very much
IKE childrcn's mud-pic batter. 1t is next
placed Ill Il sort of grinding machine
ana the preparation is thoroughly ground.
Inc putty-like substance is now ready for
the next machine, which merely rolls it
out into thin sheets, similar to pie crust.
\ third continuance cuts these sheets into
long, narrow strips, about an inch in
width.
>, The next process is the stamping of
the long strips into beans. The long,
thin strips are run into this machine
and are divided by knives into two or
three strips. the exact width of the bean.
In running through the wheels the beans
are stamped out with bewildcrng rapid
ity, falling into square sleeves. The
beans are carried to the floor beneath,
where the drying room is located. One
hundred and thirty degrees is the tenn
perature required. and the bean is left for
several hours to thoroughly dry The
bean is. of course, still very rough. and
would easily be detected az spurious
were it not smootbed down. For this
process Il dozen revolving sleeves are re-
CURED. The bean is taken from the
drying closets and dumped into the sicves,
and is smoothed and polished by fric-
ton. In the bottom of each sieve there
is Il tunnclshaped trap, through which
the beans fall into Il receptacle on the
floor below. The final process is to roast
the bean in the same manner as the gem
uine article Any desired shade can
he obtained in roasting, thus initiating
the various brands of coffee. The entire
process of manufacture occupies about
two Iuys
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-10
N, PIERCE'S
Golden Medical
OISCOVER
-. Ninefy-eigiIf per cent. % ar
Wv, es of Consumption, in SID ite
Earlier Stages

All, by many believed TO be incura.
Alno"S i the evidence of hundreds of
tt ,,.;tncsscs to the fact that, i'll all its
lf.3 Itoges. consumption Is a curablo
Hr'u Not every case, but a large be,.
5@GC = rasSS, and we believe, nHr Of
EEEs are cured by DR.. Piercc's Golden
A. ''i,' niscovcry, even after the disease
H1d,",,esscd 50 far as TO induce repeated
b. I,,SSs from the lungs, severe lingering
@I"%r tl copious cxpectoration (includ-
cE,D trrrular inattcr), great loss of flesh
rs |,,,cr,c cnaCiatiou and weakness.
~ .,rdoubt that hundreds of such cases
p!yf' to rs as cured by Golden Med
fao n,%;.roycry were genuine cases Of that
fi IIa.nG fatal disease? You need not take
as .%ord for it They have, i'll nearly every
OIL WV, been so pronounced by the best
es." nost experienced home physicians,
gu ,'n,.r no interest whatever i'll mis-
VI '~ntjrg them. and who were often
ri ". orriudiccd and advised against
&Gi' Of Golden Medical Discovery"
,,i, have been forced to confess that
,.,r,.',resscs. iii curative power over this
~ Lr9lady, all other medicines with
g...h thcy are acquainted. Nasty cod
W., MI and its filthy emulsions" and
|,rrrr. had DgGN lllcQ III nearly all these
@1." ,ri had either utterly failed to bene-
1 = NJ Ind only seemed to benefit a little for
,., lime. Extract of malt, whiskey,
y ,.Grl,;ous preparations of the hypophos-
D g.,. h,l also been faithfully tried III vain.
Prrsr photographs of large number Of
a',, cu1cd Of consumption, bronchitis,
G.,S,iag coughs, asthma, chronic nasal
b,,,,,t and Kindred maladies, have been
gSr.eIIv reproduced III book of $50
s %,,,' which will be mailed to you, on re-
il,r Of address and six cents III stamps.
l5l,c;s for Book, Worlds Dispensary
uE,,I Association, Buffalo, N. Y.