davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-02

Now that the Montana plebeian is
legally protected in his gambling pro-
pensities, Butte and Helena are dis
tressing themselves over the vexed
question of RELOCATING the sports to up
stairs. down stairs or down cellar
apartments. In most of our country
towns cellars are non est and up stairs
ceiling is the canopy of heaven-in
which condition We suppose it is prop
to suggest the haymow in the barn.
By the way, the reporters might secure
sume valuable poker information from
the United States Senate and other
authorities in Washington. D. c.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-02
BEAR IN MIND

that we keep in
stock a full line Of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
also Ladies Supplies.
We do not carry
Boomers, but we
can can furnish
the material to
make them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-13

The ARGUS delivered every even
ing at your door at 1Oc q week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-13
NAPOLEON BONGPARTE.
Most Striking Example of Per-
sonal Power Since Caesar.
MADE FIRST CONSUL OF FRANCE.

Causes Which Led to lis Rapid Ascend
encJ-Coup Of BrImAirc-Psssage of the
Alps aad Battle of MareaSo-Norcau
Victorious On the Field of Hoherlinden.
Copyright, 1855, by John Clark Ridpath.
XIII.-BRUMAIRE AND THE RECOVERY
OF ITALY.
For four years and four days the adj
ministration of the government Of
France was in the hands of the Direct
DRY. That body was plural executive.
The sanguinary Republic of 1893 had
sought to transform itself, under the
gnillotine, into Republic of modera-
ton; and the administrative power was
assigned to Council of Five.
Many members of this quintuple presi-
dency had been of the Jacobin order. OF
this kind was Barras. Others were pa
triots and men of character. Such were
Rewbell, La Reveillere-Lepeaux, LIE
Tourneur, Carnot, Barthelemy, Roger
Ducos. and in particular the Able Sieyes
greatest of them ell. In such a body
contrar!ous counsels were always upper
most; and there was a consequent want
of decision and force in the government.
This condition led to tho deplorable
reverses which overlook the French ar
mics during the absence of Bonaparte in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-13
COUNTY BUILDING.

ct. A. Nundle to Charles A..
Nundle. lots and s. block 9, Hills
dale, 81.
c. E. White to F. M. Ziegler. lot 8,
block 4, Smith & Whites add, Mo-
line Heights. $500.
David Cramer to Margaret A. Gin
giles, lot 5, block 9. Briggs add.
South Rock Island, $3.50.
NJ. A. Gingles to David Cramer, lot
"a. Webb's sub div, el sci 8, II, 2w,
$3.50.
James Dickson to Andrew Allen,
lot 10. block 4, William Dickson's
add. Milan, 81.
George Allen to William F. Gar
nett. tract by metes and bounds. mel
IS. 9. lie. $I.415.
1O-Albert l.. Dart to George H.
Bumbach. 81 lot 8. A. c. Darts sub
div, j. w. Spencer's add. Rock ISL
and, $500.
Sarah ii. Gaylord to John G. Os-
born, part outlot GO, nw} set %, 10,
lie, 1920.
James and Anna Baird to Thomas
Newton, tract by metes and bounds,
swi rs, 10, lie. 800.
Probate.
10-Estate of Charles Schafer.
Appraisement bill and widows award
filed and approved.
In repetition of Alexander Stew
art for certificate of moral character.
Certificate granted on motion Of o.
E. Cramer.
Estate Of Andrew Coleman. George
Lamont, George Aster and David
Upton appointed appraisers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-13
Two Sides to the Medal.

Everybody knows the woman who
says society is such a bore. Few of us
know her intimately, for, in point of
fact, she does not go about much. | ran
across her at friends house ito other
day and marked her lansuid air. The
hostess was indiscreet enough TO refer
to it, and even the teacups sEuddered
with horror at the woman's reply.
"Yes, said she. paying calls is so
tiresome"
"Oh" responded the hostess, but
think how much more tiresome it is to
receive them"
And the teacups scored one for the
hostess. Washington Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-13

THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
~-~~~-~----~-~-~-~>-~~~> >>--1--~-~-~---~-
HiCAGO. ROCK ISLAND . PACIFIC
kaiiway-D.y-rf corner Fifth avenue ard
rb.r- nr-t st-eet. FrsBx VI. Pi.mn-r. Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-13
G.. A. r., Attention!

For the state encampment to be
held in Bloomington May IA to 16,
the "Big Four Route" will sell round
trip tickets at the rate of $1.15 from
Peoria, May 13 and IA, good till 18th.
inclusive, for return. Trains leave
Peoria at 1880 a. M, 1910 p. m. and
7:25 p. m. All trains on the X. i. &
P. and c., b. & Q. make direct con-
nections with the big Four" at Peo-
ria. For tickets. call on agents in
Rock Island and Moline, or at the
Union depot. Peoria.
c. S. LAFOLLErrE, T. p. A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-13
For &c. A. II. Encampment

To be held at Bloomington, H.,
Nav 14-16, the Rock Island L. Peoria
railway offers a low excursion rate.
Tickets sold May IS. IA. Is and 16,
good returning May II. Three trains
daily between Rock Island and
Bloomington via this route as follows:
Leave Rock Island 4:10 a. m, sos
a. M. las p. m.
Arrive at Bloomington 9 a. M,
1:37 p. M, 9:25 p. m.
Returning, leave Blooming at a.
m, lilo p. m, $50 p. m.
Arrive at Rock Island 11:15 a. m i,
GAO P. NJ, 10:45 p. m.
II. STOCKHOUsE, G.. T. A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-13
Afternoon Teas.

Fit Hartwell in her last syndicate
article says: II don't recommend
any special brand of tea for afternoon
o'clocks. l do. however, know all
about the best tea to take at night.
Parks Tea will certainly clear your
complexion and purify your blood.
You will be surprised at the i'm
provement if you take cup of Parks
Tea each night. Sold by Hartz &
Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-13
THROUGHCA SERVICE

THROUGH CAR SERVICE
ROCK ISLAND TO ST. LOUIS.
Train leaving Rock Island at 500
n. m. carries through coach to St.
Louis. passing through Pekin. Hav-
ana. Springfield aud Litchheld.
Lines east of Peoria carry through
coaches and sleeping cars on night
trains to principle cities.
X. STOCKHOUSE,
Gen. Ticket Agent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-03-22
THE E CLOUD CITEF. FRDAY. MARCH u 1885.

We are now in what is called Grand
Prairie, where we find feed of all
kinds very scarce but plenty Of apples.
aud which extends from Harrington
to- Council Grove, a distance of %
miles. After leaving Dunlap we see
the first post aud rail fence on the
route, quite a curiosity to the child
rem.
The next place worthy Of mention
is Emporia. a beautiful city with six
or seven thousand inhabitants, where
the Presbytcrians have IA large three
story stone college.
Tuesday, November 6. Many of
the towns We nov pass have nice
stone pavcments, and we soon reach
signs of spripg-grcen grass and
trees.
Cross the Ncosho just before VIC
enter Ncosho Falls, Woodson county,
then on through the little town of
Piqua, where they have a large Cath
Ollie church and cemetery. Pass on
to the pretty city of lola, Allen coun-
ty, which has three wells of natural
gas. 1t is used not only for lighting
purposes. but for cooking ana heating
also. A family can use all they need
for 50 80 per month. The city has a
park arranged to be lighted ky gas,
Taere is a pipe in the park % feet
|, high that burns day and night. There
|; are four or five wells of gas at Nco.
, dcsha, also natural gas found at Tha,
er, Neosho county.
: Saturday. November 10. Our road
. was worse yesterday afternoon than il
has been since va started. a strip OF
G road for half a mile was very stony, q
e good introduction ] suppose to Mis-
I souri, soil. Bourbon county is thu
toughest county we have passct
through so far. Water ia scarce from
lola to Fort Scott, a distance Of a
miles. Come TO Gilfllan, where w
visited q stone quarry, where MIN
men are at work. Pass through For
G Scott, which is a very large city
The surrounding country is yer.
rough.
Pass through Nevada, Vernon coun
10 ty, Mo-, a large city-such large brio
X. and stone buildings. See loads O
.. vegetables for the first time-cabbag
% cents a head, potatoes GO cents pc
,e bushel.
is We had a very pleasant %journe'
al considering the lateness OF the seaso
er and enjoyed the trip very much.
mr. another letter | will tell of our can
life and how We like our new home.
~ MRS II. A. GREEN,
Sheldon, NJ
au losing to a surplus Of matter til
Oh week we we're unable 10 publish q
cd letter in full, but extracted some
n. the most important items.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-03-22
From Missouri.
SHELDON, Mo-, March IL, 1895.

SHELDON, Mo-, March II, 1895.
To the many friends who wished
me to write, and for fear | will neg
lect some one, l will, through the
kindness of The CHIEF, give a des-
cription of u journey from Womer,
Smith county, Kansas, to Vernon
county, Mo. We left Smith county
October 26, passed through Lebanon,
and S~undayed with Mrs. McClane and
family in Mitchell county, who is n
of our old Iowa friends. From hero
we passed through some very pleasant
country until we reached Beloit, the
county seat of Mitchell county.
Next We pass through Asherville
and Simpson and enter Cloud county.
In the past two days we have seen a
great deal Of the Usage hedge. The
next place of aoy Importance is Min.
ueapolis, a beautiful place. Some OF
the yards look green velvet. I have
wanted to see the red soil for several
years, and here We have it. We meet
a good many people who are going to
Missouri. Pass through Lindsey
Bennington, Verdi and Piles.
We are just crossing the northeast
ern corner Of Saline county. and tkt
children are having lots OF fun gath
ering hedge oranges and throwing
them. Pass through Solomon City
Abilene, a very pretty place, and pas
the Glenwood stock farm The en-
frances to both Abilene and Enter
prise are very lovely. The two town
are connected by telephone.
The Solomon valley is as pretty
! country as one could wish to see, sue
broad, level roads.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-03-22

north Of ,le United States boundry
aud about 1000 miles northwest of
Winnipeg.
If he had said that this poirt
the origin Of the high harometo,s
cold waves that so often aiflict Tie
great central valleys, I could endorse
that part Of his theory, but when he
says that both the highs and the lows
originate there he certainly takes a
position which cannot be maintained.
The simultaneous international Oh.
scrvations have established the fact
for which have contented eighteen
years, that the low barometors or
storm ccnters move entirely around
the earth. The navy weather bureau
has constructed a chart showing the
average path of the storms around
the earth for each month in the year
and as that chsrt m from very
high authority it leaves no room for
Prof. Bigelow's theory as to the low
barometrrs.
In other parts of his theory, how
ever, arc found many excellent ideas
and his work should be encouraged.
| will again take up his work aud
criticise it, believing that in a gener.
al way he is on the right track.
The read, can readily see the ri
valry tina, must at least secretly
spring up between Professor Hazen
and the other forecasters. They
would need to be more than human to
prevent ~j"alousies and the bene6ciar
les of government weather forecasts
can well afford to watch them while
they do their utmost.
Prof. Hazen is an old timer. He
has the reputation of being an abb
scientist, of rather an Independent
turn Of mind, not much inclined Il
run in the ruts worn smooth by or
thodox scientists. 1t would be super
human for him not to regard the new
corners to the forecastipg department
of the weothcr bureau with %jealou
eyes and We may well imagine how h
regards such men as Prof. Bigeloy
with their new theories.
:. Prof. liazen is an extensive write
, on many subjects connected with th
weather question and his public es
. pressions are proper subjects for di'
= cussion.
At this time l will quote only on
very important paragraph from h
writings. lie says: I'VE know thu
/. it is impossible to predict the wea,h'
r. with certainty for even twenty. fo'
q hours"
-. II there is no certainty in tho for
casts sem cut by the weather bure'
why pay $50O,0 600 annually for SUI
N work When Prof. Hazen penn'
r. that statement his name appeared a
70 tachcd to the daily maps and 9th
), forecasts sent out from Washingto
and it is somewhat significant that h
with a university education and aft
spending nearly all his life in wealth
work, should. at so late a date, q
knowledge that there is no certain
in his weather forecasts even twent
four hours in advance.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-02-08
Letters from Governors.
New York Advertiser (Rep.), Jan. %.

LAFAYETTE Post No. I4o, G. A. R., held, in
the furtherance of its plan to make military in
struction an important part of the national pub
lie school ststem, meeting i'll Carnegie Hall
last NIGHT that proved that it has with it the
best element of the people of this and all other
States.
There was an audience filling the great hall
from parquet to upper gallery, such as is sell
dom brought together, and there were SIX
States represented on the platform. There was
q lunch earlier in the day at the Hotel Neither
land. at which nearly all the guests present last
night attended
The hall was decorated with American flags,
and an especially large one was planted in front
Of the speakers desk. Lieutenant-Governor
Saxton spoke first, and said nothing SO pleased
him and so awakened his enthusiasm as the
exhibition given by the school boys. He pledg-
ed himself to further by every means in his
power the effort to have all the States school
bows given military education. John S. Wise
echoed Mr.. Saxton's sentiments.
telegram of regret from ex-President Har-
rison was read, expressing his regret at being
unable TO be present and speak in favor of the
scheme. and General Swayne told of the value
Of military training AS he sat down the color
bearer of the American Guard came to the front
of the stage, the boys rose and saluted and the
hand PLAYED "The Star Spangled Banner"
um General Miles, who spoke on '"The Flag ant
aor . It Signifies" was greeted with long con
costina
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-02-08
NO. 3s.

birth, and these should be the first to have i'm
pressed upon them the necessity of loyalty to
their country"
Edward H. Boyer, principal of Grammar
School No 81, which has the finest battalion
in the country, made plea for legal recog-
milton.
"My boys" said he, care not allowed by
law to march through the streets in uniform and
with arms. They do so by permission of the
police. They have no such rights in the
armories as have the parochial schools, for in
stance, and we drill in the Twelfth Reniment
Colonel Dowd. Give us the proper laws and in
a year we will have an army of $1,000 boys
drilled to the same pitch of perfection as the
500 you will see this afternoon"
Governor Hastings, of Pennsylvania said
that he and all his people were heart and soul
in the movement, and Captain Higgins, speak
ing for General Miles, said that the idea was
gold mine whose richness would astonish the
world.
"Five years from now," said he, 'the Amer
ican people will be amazed to think they neg
lected the gold mine so long"
YOUNG SOLDIERS DRILL
The members of Lafayette Post and their
guests were then driven to the Seventh Regi-
ment armory, where they became enthusiastic
at the exhibition given by the boys of schools
Nos. 81, 95, II, 2, &c and 81, and by the girls
of 54 The boys of No. 81, who constitute the
First Battalion of the American Guard, turned
400 strong. They were dressed in the regula-
ton United States uniforms, and went through
their evolutions like West Point cadets. They
carried regulation muskets, loaned by the State,
and were led by an excellent drum corps made
up of boys of No. &c. They wentthrough the
battalion, company and skirrnish drills, and had
for their heartiest applauder Captain Higgins,
of the regular army.
The little chaps from the other schools, whose
uniforms consisted of red sashes, and who car
ried dummy guns, did quite as well in their
evolutions, and thirty girls from No. 81 went
through a drill, first with umbrellas and then
with muskets, that was fully up to the standard
set by their brothers.
The distinguished guests cheered themselves
hoarse as the whole line passed by in review
and saluted, and all declared that they would do
everything in their power to further the cause OF
military instruction in the public schools.
Assistant Principal of No. 81, Percy M. Clapp,
who acted as Colonel, was publicly compliment
ed for the efficiency of his work in training the
youngsters.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-02-08

That public school teachers should be spouse
less is one of the edicts of New Jersey, but it
has never come to our knowledge that married
tutors could be sued for divorce on account of
leaving home temporarily 'to teach the young
idea how to shoot" Yet that is the substance
of decision recently given by Vice Chancellor
Pitney in favor Of Sewaren Benedict. The
husband sued because his wife taught private
school, and she answered with one of the strong
est arguments ever brought up in the court of
chancery. Notwithstanding her able defense,
Judgment was given against her. The vice
chancellor held that since the wife refused to
surrender school for home, the Scriptural injunc-
ton held good in common law "There is no
middle ground, the vice chancellor adds. ga
wife must live with her husband or give suf-
ficient reasons for refusing to do so. hus-
band can use physical restraint over wife's
person to enforce obedience. Woman's Journal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-02-08
Gave q Drill for the Guests.

AT THE SEVENTH REGIMENTAL ARMoRY, SCHoL-
AIRS CREATE ENTHUSIASM.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-11-04

SOME READING THAT WILL PROVE INTER
EsTING TO YOUNG MOTHERS. HOW TO GUARD
AGAINST THE DISEASE.
Group is a terror to young mothers and to
post them concerning the cause, first symp-
toms and treatment is the object of this item.
The origin of Group is common cold.
Children who are subject to it take cold very
easily and Group is almost sure to follow.
The first symptom is hoarseness this is
soon followed by a peculiar rough cough,
which is easily recognized and will never be
forgotten by one who has heard it. The time
to act is when the child first becomes hoarse.
If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is freely
given all tendency to Group will soon dsap-
pear. Even after the croupy cough has de
veloped it will prevent the attack. There is
no danger in giving this remedy for it con
tains nothing injurious. For sale by Gruhler
Bros Druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-11-04

WE believe the justice of the claim of the
Republicans in asking for minority repre-
sentation upon the bench will meet with
hearty approval at the hands of the voters of
all political beliefs tomorrow. Judge Lyons
legal attainments are of high order, and
his fitness for the position of Orphans Court
judge has never been questioned by even
those who oppose his election. The emily
reason the latter offer in support of the Dem
ocratic nominee is purely partisan, and
politics should not enter into the present con-
test. Judge Lyon now presides over the
Orphans Court, and should be continued in
that position and will if we mistake not the
temperament of the voters of this county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-11-04
NO GAMBLING m VIRGINIA.
Governor OFerrall Orders the Destruction
of Gambling Implements.

of Gambling Implements.
WAsHINGToN, Nov. 4.-Governor O'Fer-
rail-, of Virginia, has taken decided move
i'm regard to the gambling houses in Alex
andria county across the river from Wash.
ington. Acting on the orders of the gov
ernor Detective w. G. Baldwin, with a
number of assistants from Roanake, on
Saturday night raided Jack Heaths gam
bling den, above Roslyn. Heath's gam
bling paraphernalia, worth $780, was
conhscated, anG yesterday it was destroyed.
Faro tables worth $500 or Si00 were broken
to pieces and gambling devices of every
conceivable kind were chopped up Cover
nor O'Ferrall has given Detective Bald
win permission to burn the wrecked gam
bling outfit.
About 300 persons were present at the
time the raid was made and CONSERVATION
reigned. The officers permitted twenty
three persons to cash in, and they were
loaded into two large busses in which TO
convey them to Alexandria, just as the
busses were loaded three men appeared ON
bluff near the place and commenced
firing at the busses. The shooting fright
eDed the horses, and one of the busses
broke down. A number of the prisoners
escaped, and one man was injured. The
remaining prisoners were taken to Alex
andria and locked up. Several Of them are
said to be Washington department clerks
1t is believed that the governors act will
put an end to the gambling which has ex.
listed across the river a great many years
Jack Heath was not in the house at the
time and thus escaped
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-11-04
THE FINAL CHARGE.
can year,

The campaign of 1895 is drawing to a close.
All that remains now to be done is for the
contending forces to marshal their strength
fer the final charge tomorrow at the polls.
The apathy that has characterized the con
test is something unusual in a political fight
in this county, and has caused the leaders of
both parties considerable uneasiness.
A feature of the contest-and one that is
commendable-is the fact that the candidates
Of both parties have refrained from personal
attacks and cowardly assaults in their appeals
to the voters. This is also true of the party
papers-with the exception of one or two
unreliable sheets whose personal Trades no
man of intelligence or self-respect dignifes
with a reply.
SO far as the HERALD is concerned, and the
part it has taken in the contest, we have no
regrets to offer We have advocated the
election of the Republican ticket in digni-
fed and manly manner. While the argu-
ments we have presented to our readers may
have occasioped opr Democratic friends cold
comfort vet even tbe intelligent norton of
that nortv are compoIIed to admit that we
how. usod 1,no,oqo bacomipg and soIf
rosnoctino We annrociate foo tbo oncour-
aging words of Republicans complimenting
,,y u,,or tl,o work ,ccornnlisbed in bcb,lr or
tbc ticket
t,o bogt i,,t.r,sts ,r tI,e r.orIo ,r
t,isc county,, fo. cIoct Charles + Rrectons os
district A Attorney r7roro O. marty stondnoint
bo should rocoiyo tbo vote of ey.ry man
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-11-04

Do NOT make the great blunder of re-
garding this as an "off year" and stay away
from the polls tomorrow. There is too much
at stake for any Republican to sulk in his
tent. In 1896 the presidential battle will be
fought and the majority of the offices on ''the
hill' will be elected. With decided victory
this year. success in 1896 will be much
easier matter. On the other hand, if the
party is defeated tomorrow it will give the
Democrats an advantage that will require
great effort to overcome. There must be nc
laggards in our ranks tomorrow. Every
man is called upon to do his duty-and that
duty is to vote, and see that his neighbol
votes
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-11-04
A woman Chnrred wien Murdor.

HAcKENsACK, N. j., Nov. 4.--Joseph
Giacario was stabbed to death Saturday
night in house on Lower South street,
dying at midnight in the Hackensack hos
pital Roebel Garatacio, married woman
who has disappeared with her husband,
is charged with the murder. Several diff
ferent accounts of the crime are told by
Italian residents, but all agree that 1t was
the woman's hand that welded the knife.
Giacario and the accused woman are said
to have lived together for a time. They
separated, however, and have had several
quarrels since, it is said.