davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-11-13
A Good Son

Always takes care of his mother; her
happiness is his first thought. He will
deny himself everything that the dear
old mother may have every comfort she
needs, and many good son works and
slaves, putting away every dollar he can,
in order to pay coctors' bills for the
treatment of mother, and vet she gets no
better. In spite OF all this loving son
can do mothers step becomes feebler,
ana she is slowly, day by day, getting
weaker and weaker, bearing her pain
silently, patiently, as only mother can,
all because the doctors she has tried have
failed to cure her.
These are noble boys who have done so
much, but they have made the too COM
mon mistake made by many good people
of not consulting specialist-a physi-
clan who has studied about certain dis
eases, and who knows more about them
than doctor does who tries to study all
diseases and fails to thoroughly under.
stand any OF them.
Take wsll-meant advice, sons, and
bring that dear old mother to see the
English and German specialists; physi-
clans who will not charge you anything
for consultation about mothers case, and
who may be able to cure her, just as they
have cured hundreds of other mothers.
Is it not worth trying? just bring
mother along and take the elevator right
up to their Offices at rooms 412-41S Byrne
building, corner OF Third street and
Broadway, and you will find the En- glish
and German specialists kind, sympa-
thetic men, as we'll as expert physicians.
Consultation always free
The herald., 1895-11-13

SYRACUSE, N. ", Nov. 12.-Captain
Adrian Arson OF the Chicago baseball
S s,nR be- anne an actor tonight; Hoyt ana
Hoyt's new con edy, A Runa ' Colt.
Arson had a bad case of stage fright and
several times missed his lines. He was
vel! received. however, and with Mr..
Hoyt ~'as Called befLre the curtain. The
play yin b a su ess. The last act is
one Of the best pieces of work Hoyt has
ever done.
The herald., 1895-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE journal
this morning says: Warren Radcliffe Nc
veagh and Paul Wilkes fought duel
with 'revolvers at short distance on the
Palisades at Fort Lee yesterday. They
were secop ded by. Robert Ratciiffe Owens
and Frank Butler. Both men were
wounded. The four young mon engaged
in the affair OF honor are weIl-known 10.
cally, while three of them enjoy reputa-
tions that might be almost called ma
tional.
The herald., 1895-11-13
THE HORSE SHOW


CfoWds Attcnu, ma Ihefe Arc Big H0f6es
and Little to Look At
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Aecond day
of the ho.:e show was marked by even
greater crowds in Madison Square garden
than the first. and interest in the display
of fine horses and fashionable u,nouts
was undated. Duiing the ca, y morning
hours and at intervals in the day there
we're exhibitions, when horses of all sorts,
from the diminutlve ponies to the larg-
eat work horses, were shown in the ring
for their exercise.
Most of the day was consumed IN ex-
the judges and particular attention wa,
given to the hackneys. Me. RS. Arthur
Hewson of Hendonhall, England; Robe 1T
Reith, M. p, OF Bow manville, Ont.
and K. T. Striker of Springfield made
the awards.
The herald., 1895-11-13
For Issuing His Pamphlet on
Yacht Racing
HIS ACTION IS CONDEMNED
BY Most Of the Newspapers and the
Yachtsmen
The IngiesIde Track to Be Opened on Thanks.
giving Day-The Bicycle Meet
at Louisville
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
LONDON, Nov. 12.-Even Lord Dun
ravens friends now admit he made Sc
rious mistake in issuing the pamphlet
published by the Times in reply to the
report Of the New York Yacht club on
the recent race. One of the highest
yachting authorities here, gentleman
who is in constant touch with the lead
ing mem ters OF the Royal Yacht squad
ron, Informed a representative of the As
ISOLATED Press today that Dunraven's &C.
ton was regretted and condemned by
yaohtsmen.
The press, as a rule, has begun to fo:-
low the lead of the st. James Gazette,
which so strongly condemned Lord Dun.
raven yesterday.
The Globe says: "The American feel
ing over the matter is not wholly unwar-
ranted. To raise the question now. when
it was impossible to verify or disprove
it. is hardly polite or sportsmanlike.
The Westminster Gazette also criticizes
Lord Dunraven but the Pail Mall Ga.
zette defends him.
The st. James Gazette says: ITO bring
up the deliberate charge of foul play
weeks afterward is altogether unfair and
depiorably injudiciuus and unpatriotif
ami will make more bad blood in the
U nited States than half y dozen Corinto
or Venezuelan incidents.
NEW YORK. Nov. PA local paper
prints q statement from Captain +. P
Weed OF GREEN'S Landing, Me-, the mar
who selected the crew for the Defender
The statement is as follows:
'Since reading Dunravens' report
have interviewed some twenty Of the De
tenders crew, all honorable men, and
every one of them says there was NJ
change made in ballast or trim after the
Defender was measured for the race
When the crew left Deer Island to joir
the Defender, l told them they had ar
honorable enemy to fight. II had said
'You have IL mad schoolboy to fight,
should have come nearer the ruth. "
The herald., 1895-11-13
A Disgraced EootbaiIer

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. ia great
CONNIE tion was caused at Harvard this
afternoon by the announcement that the
faculty had requested Captain Brewer of
the football! eleven to refrain from taking
part in any football contests during the
remainder of the season. In other words,
the faculty has placed him on what is
termed athletic probation" for neglect
ing his studies. This is the first time in
the history of Harvard college that such
action has been taken by the faculty.
The herald., 1895-11-13
NO EXTRA SESSION
Governor Budd 10 Not Afraid Of the Russian
Thistle

uovefn0f Budd 10 Not Afraid OF the Russian
Thistle
SACRAMENTO, Nov. H. Governor
Budd has not called an extra session of
the legislature at the request of the fruit
growers to exterminate the Russian this
tie, which is credited with trying to eas
up the southern pat of the state. The
prospect is that the governor will not do
anything of the kind.
The governor is out Of town, but at his
Office it was gathered that the governor
does not share in the alarm OF the Jrchar-
dists to the extent that any measures
such as they ask shall be taken by him.
The herald., 1895-11-13

Earnsf runs-LOs Angeles II, San
Jose 2.
Two-baae hits-McQuaid 1, Merres /,
Nc IA ibben 1. Hollinsswor.h 2.
stolen bases--Miles, McHale, Mauck.
Bases on balis-Re.iser 2.
Hit by oteher-Rettgsr /, Mauck 1.
Passet balls spear 1, Bolon 3.
Struck ouEBy Rettger 9, by Mauck 9.
Double pla, s--Hollingsworth to Taylor,
Mauck to Mertes TO Lehman, Hickey to
Mertes to Lohman.
Umpire-Stockw we'll.
The herald., 1895-11-13

WASHINGTONO, Nov. 12-Miss Meth.
ersole. the distinguished English actress.
whJ is playing in this city, visited Mrs.
OlevelandSa Woodley today by special
invitation and spent the afternoon with
nor
The herald., 1895-11-13

kilograms for the following persons are
at the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany's Office in this city: ST.. Consul
Msxicano, Marceide EstanR, W. ].
Bricker, J. d. Farwell, f. @. Earle.
The herald., 1895-11-13

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, dir
illness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin, etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills 1oe and
a5e a box. Book free at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co.,
a6s Canal Street, New York.
Annual sales more than O00 600 boxea
The herald., 1895-11-13
Thurman VIII Recover

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 12.-Ex.Senator
Thurman !. better. The doctor says his
patient will get up soon.
The herald., 1895-11-13
On the Bicycle Path

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sov. 12.-The card
at Fountain Ferry cd was probably
tine best gotten ogetier his year, includ-
ing as !, did some ofthe fastest men in
the world in each otthe three classes.
In the professional there were John
son, Berlo, Sem Starbuck and others
in Glass b, Otte Ri .eier. Gardner, Nat
Butler, etc., andin Glass A, Owen Kim
BILE, j. G. Michel, Ed Daubert and
others. Such o card msrited good at
tendance, but the weather was so chilly
as to hold i down to $500. Tom Eek
stated that tho atm ospheric conditions,
slow, Yet he one mile com petition
worlds record of loo Is. made by MUIR
oily and Bald in tie race at Denver,
went gliHmering.
The herald., 1895-11-13
California Medical and Surgical Institute


NESS OF MEN SPECIALITY To show our honesty and ability are willing wait for
60
EVERYBODY
n rme
fol
The herald., 1895-11-13

Who would suppose tirst-class pair
of shoes for men could DO bought for
$3.50?
Yet here is tho bargain Lewis lima
Calf Shoes are wonderful sellers because
of real merit.
Where is the merit? Right here
solid leather, elegant style, Goodyear
sewed, artistic Workmanship. Every
pair has Lewis Cork Filled Sole, which
renders them impervious to wet and cold.
High grade In everything save-price.
That's cheap.
Talk with your dealer who sells these
"selers."
Sold by JOHN KLINE
The herald., 1895-11-13


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 12.- special
to the Republic from Dallas, Tex, says:
William A. Brady today telegrapned to
Dan Stuart for Corbett, saying:
'Corbett surrenuers championship and
pelt to Maher and will back Maher for a
$40, 900 purse against Fitzsimmons."
The telegram was forwarded to Stuart
at Ell Paso and Stuart this evening sent
the following reply to his Dallas repre-
sentative:
''Tell Brady that Corbett had better
win that belt before he disposes OF It,.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-J. ]. Quinn,
the manager of Peter Mahpr, who
knocked out O'Donnell so readily last
night, made statement today in b.half
Of the fighter. He raid:
''Maher challenges any man in the
world to fight for the championship and
will fight for $4,000 a side in public or
private. and he Will go to any place to do
BATTLE"
Quinn said that Maher would not chal-
lenge Corbett, because Corbett had asked
him as personal favor not to do so, as
he had retired,
The herald., 1895-11-13

In the mile open, Glass 3, Otto Ziegler,
after a struggle with Willie Decardy and
Nat Butler, succeeded in catching the
quad. These three msn soon left the
bunch, but after two laps Butler and
Dscardy were shaken off, leaving Ziesler
to finish alone in the remarkable time
OF 1853 2-5, and As seconds under tb Q
worlds record. Summary:
Class A, quarter mile-Owen Kim BILE
won, e. J. Daubert second, J. c. Mitchell
third; time, 0:34 3.5.
Class Il, one mile, bandicap-Cic (50)
won, Coulter tscratch) second, Tezemek
third; time, 900.
= Half a mile. professional handicap
Crooks (20) won, Weinig (35) second, J.
Patton 1850 third: time, / :06 Is.
Glass A. one mile, open, paced Mitch
ell won, Kimble second, Daubert third
time, 2:13.
One mile, tandem, Glass B-Lund and
Van Herrick won, Bowler and Shelton
second, Weige end Vogt third; time,
2:l5 2.5.
One mile, open. professional, paced
Johnson won Weinig ssocnd, Cutter
third: time, :58.
Glass A, one mile. handcap-Dauber'
(scratch) won, Davis (25) second, Kimble
(scratch) third; time, "a 2-5.
Class b, one mile, paced by quad-Ot.c
Ziegler CT San Jose won, Nat Butler sec
ond, Decardy third time, l $50 rs. Rec
ora, :55 10.
Professional. ore mile, handicap-Star
buck (scratch) won. Wenig N5) second
Kindervater t40) thi d, time, 2:lS 80.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-22
stratagems of Partisan shopIifters.

Outside one of the big Paris stores
there were lately grouped lady, a
nursemaid with baby in her arms and
an inspector of police in the execution
of his duty. The lady had just been
given into custody on charge OF unlaw-
full sampling off the counters. She was
protesting her innocence in the most elO
quent and moving terms. The nurse
maid was too far gone for words, but
she sobbbed in highly effective man
ner upon the baby's shoulder. The great
heart of the people that stood around
was stirred. 1t found voice anon in cries
against the Inspector
Abused indeed he might have been
had he not shrewdly and suddenly I'M
waterproofed his prisoner, for under
meath she was all overproof, fiuttering
with fans and fancy articles, festooned
with lace and ribbons and fallals of all
sorts and hung round with natty boots
and neat umbrellas 1t was sight TO
give the abasers pause. A certain revul-
sion of feeling in favor of constituted
authority began to set in. But when cor
st1tuted authority proceeded to uncloak
the nursemaid also and she in her agita-
ton let the baby fall roar of execra-
ton arose from the bystanders, for the
baby fell upon it's head and stove it in.
The inspector had to go down upon his
knees and pick up the fragments of that
fractured skull and show them around.
Then there arose another sort of roar
Fragments CT wax they were. The very
baby was shoplift. Pail Mall Gazette
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-22

question or time as
I could not be cured.
1 gradually grew
worse, very weak,
and completely dis
couraged, until I
lived, propped half
up in bed, because /
cC>sIdsa't Tie dOtc1l
nor sit up. Think
ing my time had
come 1 told my fam
lily what / wanted
done when I was
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-22
Y EEART DISEASE, like
many other ailments when they

MANY other ailments When they
Al have taken hold Of the system,
never gets better Of its own accord, but
Constantly DrOsCs sCOrse. There are
thousands who know they have a defective
heart, but will not admit the fact. They
don't want their friends to worry. and
DON'T kssOsc sCIsat to take for DC, as
they have been told time and again that
heart disease was incurable. Such was the
case of Mr.. Silas Farley of DyesvilIe, Ohio
who writes June 49, 1894, as follows:
"I had heart disease for ga years,
my heart hurting me almost continually.
The first Is years L doctored all the time.
trying several physicians and remedies,
until my last doctor told me it was only a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-22
Good Farm for Sa

The large and weli-known farm In
Glover, occupied for several years byl
Howe, will be sold cheap for cash orI
notes.
Farm contains 100 acres tillage, past
and sugar place all rugged. Near adio
is a large pasture and woodland piece
tanning 80 acres, with the best pastu
town. Will sell all or a part OF the COW
other stock, farming tools, etc. Farm
keeps from ~ 10 Is COWS. An excellent
for a good farmer. Part OF the purchase
can lie on a mortgage.
j. @. A. MoLELL
Glover, Apr. 3, 1895.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-22
Notice to Tax Payers.

The Tax Payers of the Town Of Glovel
hereby notified that the Tax Bill for IN
now in my hands for collection. A disd
of four per cent. will be allowed on all
paid within 30 days from date, After
time taxes remaining unpaid will be nj
by process of law. The ninety days 81
September "a.
CHAPLIN LEONARD, Town Tre
Glover, VT, June 20, 1895.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-22

gone. But on the first day OF March on
the recommendation of Mrs. Fannie Jones,
of Anderson, Ind, 1 commenced taking
DIR. Miles NesO Cure for the Heart
and wonderful to tell, in ten days 1 was
working at light work and on March 10 COM
menced framing barn, which is heavy
work, and hav'n lost day since. am So
years old, IT. AZ inches and weigh 250lbs.
II beJieUe II am fully cured, and
L am now only anxious that everyone shall
know of your wonderful remedies"
Dyesville, Ohio. Su.As FARLEY.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it at 81, bottles for S. or
it will be sent, prepaid on receipt of price
by the DIR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
Restores Health
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-22
Two or Three Words

We have a large line in this week-all
WALL PAPERS way down-Gnd out
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-22
Furniture Depart11ae1

Fuller than BEFORE constantly adding stock Call
Chairs Cobee Chamber Suits
variety Couches Bed Loungeseverytng for keeping house
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-22

About CARPETING.
new patterns-call for them.
for yourselves.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-31
PAYING THE INDIANS.

Lapwai presents very lively
scene this week. The troops are
there looking after the welfare of
nearly two thousand Indians, says
the Genesee News. The payment
of something like $4,000 to the
Nez Perces commenced last Monday
afternoon. It is claimed there are
many sharpers and bunko men
along the river waiting to fleece
them. We hope this report is not
true. If the Indians are wise and
hold to their cash, spending only
enough to buy what they are in need
of, the money will do them and this
section much good. Genesee, Lew
iston and Kendrick banks have
representatives on the ground with
sacks of gold with which to cash
the checks. Many an Indian can
be seen strutting around with only
pair of Jeans and shirt on with
from $500 to 81, 800 tucked away
loosely in his pockets. Agent Fish
er is assisted by Hon Jim Reuben,
Jas. Steuart and the interpreter.
The dusky maidens are grouped to-
gether on one side ofthe walk lead
ing to the agents office and the
warriors on the other. 1t is inter-
esting to study the many faces as
they are thus grouped. Many an
old, inGrm, gray haired and wrinkle
faced individual can be seen sitting
on the ground waiting his name to
be called in the Indian language.
The receiving of this money does
not seem to change the look on
their faces, though quite number
we're eager to get the gold. A few
of the Camiahs still hang out and
are refusing to take their pay. They
dislike very much to give up the
great reserve, but it is thought they
will come to time next week when
the last payments are being made.
There is no excitement here as one
would naturally expect, and every
thing is passing off quietly and like
clockwork.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-31
A FEW STATISTICS.

The county assessor by virtue of
his office being a member of the
state board of statistics labor, agri-
culture and immigration has COM
piled some interesting data regard
ing Whitman county and its agri-
cultural land and various indus
tries, says the Advocate.
His report to the secretary of
state shows that there are 1868
farms in Whitman county. OF the
amount 750,2O5 acres is upland and
25O,1O7 is bottom.
There is 1867 acres of timber land
in Whitman county and 358,O62
acres of prairie.
The number of acres under cul-
tivation is placed at 638,69O.
The wheat acreage for 1895 is
1862 with the average yield of
% bushels per acre. The acreage
to oats is given at 1888 acres with
an average yield of50 bushels. The
barley acreage is 15,967 and the
average yield is estimated at 81
bushels per acre. Although Whit
man is not known as corn county
there is 1872 acres planted to that
cereal this year. The average yield
is not given.
There was 48I acres planted to
sugar beets this year and the aver
age yield per acre is 81 tons per
acre.
Of potatoes, 3,173 acres were
planted and the average yield was
SO bushels per acre.
Fruit culture occupies 1920 acres
of Whitman soil.
1927 acres was this year sown to
flax and the total output was 49,
1873 bushels.
The amount of capital invested
in agricultural land in the county
is placed at $779,95O; buildings,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-31

$4O4, 425; machinery and tools,
$133,275.
Whitman has four sawmills only
two of which are in running oper-
alton at the present time with an
actual output per day of 10000 feet.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-31
ASSAILED BY TRAMPS.


O. McAdams, the O. r. & N. Sec
ton foreman at Suttons, was brought
to St. Ignatius hospital on Thurs
day, suffering from severe injuries
inflicted on him in an assault made
by tramps on Sunday, says the Ga
zette.
Mrs McAdams was in the city
on Wednesday making arrange
ments for his transfer to the hos
pital here. While in the city she
gave the following account of the
assault upon her husband Sunday
Mr.. McAdams left home at the sec
ton house and walked to Winona.
He made the trip for the purpose
of having his check for wages
cashed and to get some groceries.
Just after noon, having accom-
plished his mission, and carrying
his purchases, Mr.. McAdams started
for home. Evidently he had sus-
pected that some danger threatened
from the presence of idle tramps,
and he placed his money and watch
in his boot leg. People at Winona
saw him walking down the railroad
track toward Sutton. He did not
arrive home, however, and on Mon
day afternoon, twenty-four hours
later, resident of Winona walking
along the track saw Mr.. McAdams
about half mile below the town
Cd the brink of the river, wander
ing aimlessly, his face covered with
dried blood, and his hair matted
with gore. McAdams was induced
to return with his dlscoverer to Wi
mona, but was evidently out of his
head and could give no account of
himself. Mrs. McAdams was sent
for and the injured man put to bed.
After being bathed, his wounds
dressed and nourishment given him,
McAdams recovered consciousness
sufficiently to state that he remem-
bered walking down the track past
the water tank, and that he passed
two rough looking men and then
he remembered no more. He could
give no clear description ofthe me n
that he passed.
At the point, where from his des-
cription the assault was committed,
the track is graded up on the steep
hill side, the river running twenty
feet below at the foot of the hill.
From the appearance of things Nc
Adams was struck with a sharp
stone behind the right ear, where
deep cash was found. The blow
must have rendered him uncon-
scious and he fell, his assailants
must then have searched him and
taking his bundles of groceries and
what odd change he had in his
pockets, rolled him over the en-
bankment, supposing they had
killed him. On his body are many
marks of bruises inflicted by his
fall. McAdams evidently laid in
his unconscious condition through
Sunday afternoon snd night and
most Of Monday, having evidently
been wandering but a short time
when he was discovered. Officers
are endeavoring to discover his as
sailants, but 80 far without success.
No appetite? Then do not try
to force food down; but use the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-31

No appetite? Then do not try
to force food down; but use the
most scientific means for restoring
tone to the stomach. How? Why,
by taking Ayers Sarsaparilla, and
in a surprisingly short time, your
appetite will come again, and come
to stay.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-31

DIR Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fs,z Highest Award.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-31
for Infants and Children.

"CastOria isso web adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
Ill So oxford Ct, Brooklyn, N. Y.