davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-25

A little more patriotism and respect for
the law on the part of corporations
might act bcneficially upon those among
us who are accused of continually dis
regarding law and order How can we
expect ignorant foreigners to uphold the
laws and customs Of state when they
are the witnesses and victims of daily
violations of legislative mandates? In
corpOrated wealth, as Il class, snaps it's
fingers at the law and stops at nothing
when its Golfers need replcnishing, then
why should the Hun or the Slav be
criticized when he initiates the ''modcln
American who too frequently forms a
part of the coal companies about here,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-25

THE recent death Of Ward McAllister
will certainly eclipse the gayety of
nations, as represented by certain
section of the New York press with
whom Mr.. McAllister, his fetes, and
his social efforts were an everlasting
source of humor of the American, and
therefore extremely personal, kind,
says New York exchange. Mr.. Nc
Allister was the founder of the New
York aristocracy known as the -Four
Hundred" He came to London a sea-
son or two back and subsequently
aired his ideas of English society as he
met 1t in certain American drawing
rooms, says a writer in st. Paul's. In
reality he was a very good fellow, who
would have been quite charming If he
had not had craze for society and all
its works. His social sponsors in Eng
land were Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley
Martin, the parents of Countess Craven.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-22
In H.iie,s ncclinc.

Infirmities hosct lis To which our youth
and maturity were strangers. Weak
ness of the !oins. rheumatic ailments.
dyspepsia. loss OF appetite and unQliict
slrC y. are among these. As means of
conntcractinG III" iaHrini,ics of aEc.
tiostctter's Stomach Filters is unrivnl-
led. 1t Quickcns ana cnrichcs IN. su.,-
Sish and imEovcrishcd circulation be-
gets u hearty appetite ard youthful rel
iSh for the food, and enables the stor,-
ach To digest II. 1t soothoS and invi..or-
at2S the nervous system and checks n
tendency to rheumatism. Its Guialins
action upon tile great Sympat hctir
nerve, which connects the stomach will,
the brain. results in the speedy depar-
turc of tho rcstlcssncss hy night and
dispuictudc by day, which arc the re-
ilcctcd manifestations of dysurpsia II
is most eifcctual antidote to the noison
OF malaria. gives Il h,althful impetus
In the action of the kidneys and bladder.
ana is an admirable means OF rcsusci-
tating Vigor when impaired by over
work or other cause.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-22
r,ubIicaiio,:s Received.

SCR1BNER'S FOR JANUARY-The
January Scrihncr's. received from the
publishers. New York city, is rcplctc
with excellent articles. Among them are
noticed ~ View of Roncn." ''s;cnti-
mental Farming" "Fredcricli Locker, -
History of Tie Last Quarters and Cen
fury III the United states" ~ Demo,
crat ut the Holm" Madam Annalcna -
"Watcrways from the OCEAN to the
Lake" Price % cents
THE NORTH AMtIRICAN.-The De-
ccmber number is Il valuable publca-
ton. It's papers comprise '"rhc Work
or the Present Congress-" "CrankS and
CraHcs." The Last Gift of the Century, -
How London Deals with Ecggars' -
Results Of the HeriuG Sea Arbitration"
"ChriStianity'S Mill stone" Our Bene-
fits frmo the Nicaragua Canal" The
House of Representatives and the
House of Commons" Price so cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-22
COSTUME DOLLIES
Wake Very Instructive u;o,idnx Pros.
"ntS for ti,c So,,u.-

"ntS Tor thc souItE.
Dolls. those silent. Precious comran.
ions of the nursery. may have lessons
to teach.
No longer arc they confined TO the role
|"l he plain Susan doll. or the fasci-
Ma'ins; Miss Eugcnia with the head
ma Turns. and the crown OF golden
mar, or the dear baby in long clothes
VINO sleeps or cries as the little mother
wishes.
The dolls OF to-day bring their race
history with them. The nursery seems
ihopmnl"tc without n representative
from The different countries i'm correct
una STRIKING costume. y Spanish bull
HEhtef' an Italian fruit-scllcr a Ger
man soldier. a French Gclic. an Amcri-
can Salior japanese baby. a Punchi-
n"iio with cap ana bells, while from
thc West come Alaska dolls in robes Of
Solt Whltc lir and Mexican types Il cow
boy, miner. and an Indian chief com
pete IN costume. y band of gilt fca-
lherS about his brow with a crest in
'front.', Il pistol and "a scaiping knife nj
ms belt ana vcriiahlc beaded mocco-
sins upon his feet. The patient suuaw
carries the little papOosc on her bacr;
and keeps her blanket closely around
her short hnckskin skirt.
These Indian dolls are made of solid
alabaSter. buckskin or conner colnrnI
ilanhei. ana are almost indestructiblr
"A motley, merry little companv. thcsn
dolls dwelling together in more delight
ful harmony than their co,,ntrvmcn
VINO 20 to makeup the cosmopolitan IN
ha hItants or n great city.
ihe children may learn to know
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-22

who, perhaps, like the widow, have lost
some one whom you loved much-bear
your SORROW proudly, because some day,
when the Kingdom Of heaven comes up
on earth, You will see this same Jesus
coming to you ANA laying his hand up
ON the collin where your sorrow lies
buried still. and will say TO you: God
did not do this, and he has saved your
son alive for you-foung man. I say
unto thee, arise: and so shall all our
losses be made good all our pains
healed. even all our dead be raised. be-
cause God must conquer Oh. how
hhru we ought Ia work with him
against our sin and HE sin OF the
world. that the glorious victory may
come soon!
Copyright 1895. hy the Newspaper
Sermon ASSoCia toni
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-22

han sorrow and trouble come to us,
tive say of each that it is vista
sSfrOm God? That is the common
ESes for such things: they are called
tfons.i'
5thaYerse have chosen, we find
2sSame word; and In the story in
kilS occurs, we have a chance TO
ashether Christ would have us agree
he popular idea. or not.
SSasatory tells of the bringing to life
!sofsthe son of the widow of Main
the gate of the city, be-
the walls and the cemetery
met by the funeral train. 4
SSasiIsather-a widow-who had been
B8Syathsan only son. had been wis
ri sbyAfGod," rs her neighbors said.
u Hon had been taken away from
&shesWas utterly alone. 1t was one
$Eisadnest of funerals. and clearly
any pious neighbor could
s Christ. the son of God, say
s5'tss 4llSsssfsSspl!l ne so to the widowed
ana say: This is visitation
SsS5soa; ne has punished YOU Sc
$'3sssssssa.Ssons must bear the punishment
because IL is Gods
q Ss4Sss. When the Lord saw her,
EsasHscoinpassion on her, and said
Weep not. And he came
sSssslay touched the bier. and the
a3ksSstooo still. And ne said: Young
aay,5unto thee. Arise. And he
Ss asGdead sat up and began 10
FL hen 1t was that strange
3 }f$ssdloiy awe. fell on the crowd OF
yefsf Gand they glorifod God and
hat God had visited his peonle
s3Was strange reversal of their
5E 8 s5ssslhat death which they had
l SAYING was Gods visitation and
{s,saWas found to be opposite TO
III W "a y the Hisitation-by the mira
Il SzsshTist-was found to be in tho
from the dead, in stead of in the
twas not Gods will that the
60 stould lose her son. and 81,
Visited her In Christ, he gave
TO her again.
true that, in the Old Testament
ton from God was ALWAYS =
yss@ God interfered to punish
the New Testament the WORD
Jon is never used. except tt
he love and goodness of God
5Itng to save is his only vista.
opening words Of the hymn
stssSs In st. Luke. express the
hing of the Gospels and ,Epis,
s Cd hath visited and redeemed
He visits TO redeem. Ant
tst Comes to the widow OF Nair
AZ as clearly as acts can speak
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-22
HOLIDAY Excursion Ratios or t;,, ssnI
fillOre and Ohio

IN pursuance OF It's usual policy. the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Connnnv
VIII sell excursion tickets between
81 stations on its lines east Of tho
Rhio river for all trains Decrmbcr .,
-, 50, "a, %: 81 and January Ist. valid
inclusive. at reduced rates.
ARTHUR G.. LEWIS.
Passenger Agent. 60 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-22

Messrs Horace S. Pccd and Jar,cs
NJ. Jordan have formed n co-pnrtner
shiG under the firm name of T. NJ. Pcea
d Son, to conduct the ship chandlcrv
and ship supply business at Water
street and Roanoke avenue
octoper ISL. 1884. se30-su, tu,tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-22
gD';S VISlTATI0NS"
Common Phrase When Sorrow Comes
a,tDius We Call "ViSitationS."
3. u ADDISON FROM LUKE Wills
Try no Comfort IA sEourncr With
aip Statement That God sends
FEnnbIe IL to Offer Poisonous aicdi.
Drunlsard Ascribcs His
HEony To Gods VIII.

Ethere came n great fear on all
they Eloritied God, saying that Il
is risen UP among us,
that God hath visited his people,
evil, 16.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-09
Ex-J usrlce Strong N~ry Low.

NEW PALTz, N. Y, Aug. 9.-Judge William Strong, ex-justice of the United States supreme court, is lying critically i'll at Lake Minnewaska, in Ulster coun- ty. Dr. A. F. Kempton of Philadelphia, who is attending Judge Strong, reports that the patient is very weak.
 The cause of his illness is catarrhal affection, from which he has suffered for a long time. His system has also been greatly weakened by fall down a flight of stairs in Washington q month or six weeks ago, since which time he has suffer- cd very much from shock. He is S7 years of age, and his physician and family have | hopes of his rallying. He lies in a semi conscious condition.
 Judge Strong's three daughters-Mrs. A. M. Shade and Misses Julia and Mary Strong-are with him; also his brother, Edward Strong, and nephew, Judge Will eOn of Philadelphia,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-09
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss Mary Kelly of Bank street is wis., iting friends in New York.
 --FortshIitt lodge, O. D. H. s., wilk give an outing at Hellmann's farm Sunday for members and friends only.
 Louis Duchesne, clerk at L. P. & 4. M. Guilfoile's store. has joined the St Thomas cadets drum corps. and will be one of the fifers in the association.
 Ella vassaloth of New York, a glrl about fifteen years old, who is visiting relatives on North Leonard street. was &C., cidentally struck with stone over the left eye this morning receiving cut about an inch long. Dr Benedict rendered surgical aid.
 Residents of this section who want meat and groceries for next Sunday would do we'll to make their purchases Saturday night. for henceforth all grocery stores and meat markets will be closed all day on Sunday. A committee representing the business men waited on Prosecuting Attor- ney Webster yesterday to get his opinion on the matter. MT Webster informed them that all those peorle who made 8 business of keeping open on Sunday were violating the law, and now that the thing had been brought to his notice he had made up his mind to put stop to it.
 Town Health Officer O'Hara is likely to get himself into trouble with the resi- dents of South Brooklyn. Last week Louis Hill wrote to County Health Officer HoadleY explaining the condition of things about his house and after calling at the place the county health officer in- formed MT Hill that on receipt of proper information, Dr O'Hara would act prompt ly in the matter and force MT Jordan to remove his hog pen if necessary. Mir Hill thinks that the doctor nas been dilatory in the premises and for the past few days two or three letters have been forwarded to the county health officer. MT Hills family is i'll and there is no hope of their permanent recovery until the hog pens are removed. Dr O'Hara is in bad mess among the whole of them. He does not like to act arbitrarily with MT Jordan and is giving him a chance to get rid of his pigs without putting him to any incoE- venience or loss. But Jordan seems to be taking an unfair advantage of the doctor s lenien cy and instead of making some pro- vision to abate the nuisance he is said to be adding to it, for he has more porkers there now than he had when the con- plaint was first entered against him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-09

To make a clean sweep of what is left of the mems line we have simply cut prices in half, this giving you two for one of anything you have been in the habit of buying. For Saturday, August 10, '95.
 Mems Underwear. Mems scarlet underwear in double breasted shirts, regular price 25, Saturday 75c
 Mems Neckwear. Mems neckwear made in 4-in-hands and Tecks, made of the very finest imported silks, regular price 50 ard 75. Saturday 39c
 Mems Underwear. Mems camel hair underwear, regular price 98, Saturday 69c
 Mems Half Hose. Mems fine cashmere half hose, in solid navy and brown, regular price 45, Saturday 19c
 Mems Shirts. Mems laupdered negligee shirts, made of fine percale and with shield bosoms, regular price 98. Saturday 59c
 Mems Suspenders. Mems fine silk finish suspenders made with mohair ends and the Will son gold plated buckle. regular price 50, Saturday 25c
 Boys Shirt Waists. Boys laundered shirt waists, Mothers Friend. in large variety of styles and sizes, regular price 98. Satur- day 67c
 Mems Half Hose, Mems fine imported half hose in black tan and mode shades, regular price 25. Saturday 12!c
 Mems Shirts. Mems fine French flannel shirts with silk stripe, regular price 75, Satur- day 98c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-09
$5.5O.

After having secured a Spe- cial Sale Lounge, take a walk through our mammoth empo- rum. If you wish a guide we can furnish one in the person of a courteous salesman, and the same courtesy will be eX- tended whether you buy a solid Mahogany Chamber Set or a $25O Parlor Set, or a Stove Litter, or if you purchase noth- ing.
 If you have friends from out of town visiting you, don't fail to invite them to visit our store. It is one of the points of inter est in the city, and it will com pare favorably with any ware rooms your friends have seen, even if they arc from New York or Boston.
 Our August prices are as low as prices ever can be.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-09
Midsummer Clearing Sale.
Mems
 furnishings.

Men sBathing Suits. Mems bathing suits. made of heavy flannel and trimmed with braid, regular price 75. Saturday l 17
 Mems Night Shirts. Mems night shirts in plain white and fancy fronts, regular price 75c, Saturday soc
 Mems Half Hose. Mems half hose in camers hair and natural wool, regular price 2Oc, Saturday 12Ae
 Mems Shirts. Mems wool, mixed shirts, eagle brand, we'll known % shirts. Saturday 69c
 Mems Sweaters. Mems sweaters in all shades, at prices
 ranging from 75 to 2 75, these we
 will close out on Saturday for l 19
 Mems Underwear. Mems natural wool underwear, regular price 75c, Saturday 39c
 Shoe Department. Bargains in Mems Shoes for Saturday, Mems fine working shoes, globe tip, regular price 25, Saturday 98c Mems calf lace and congress shoes,
 needle and Yale toe, regular price
 69, Saturday 119 Mems fine calf lace and congress shoes, needle and Paris plain toe, | regular price %, Saturday 69 Mems very fine calf lace and congress shoes, needle, Yale and Paris plain toe, regular price 50. Saturday 19S Mems fine French calf lace and con- gress shoes. all style toes, regular price co, Saturday 250 Mems extra fine French calf lace and congress shoes, needle and Paris toe. regular price 75. Saturday 29s Mems fine hand sewed Russia calf lace shoes, opera and college toe, regu- lar price %, Saturday 200 Mems fine patent leather lace shoes,
 razor and plain toe. regular price 50, Saturday 39 1 Boys and youths calf lacc shoes. globe tip and London *oe regular ! price 23, Saturday 98c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-09
AFull Size Lounge At a Half Size
 Price.

See the display in our show window. Sale begins Monday morning at 9 o'clock, and will continue until 100 of our pat rons are happy in the posses sion of an Elegant Lounge. Regular price anywhere $lO, our price during this sale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-09
Murderer Found In n Barn.

OswEGo, N. Y, Aug. 9.-Charles Bur- gess the murderer of Henry V. Whitlock at North Victory, was found in a barn near Ira Station and placed under arrest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-09
GIendenning Makes Amends.

MONTREAL, Aug. 9.-Ex-Alderman Will liam Glendenning, the big iron founder, who had an overdrawn account of $75O, 900 in the suspended Banque du Peup1e, has made satisfactory arrangement by which the bank is fully secured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-09
Cain Killed His Rrnther.

s.rATEsvILLE, N. C., Aug. 9.-In Davie county Fillmore Cain shot and killed his brother, Marshall Cain. The killing was the result of misunderstanding about the settlement of an account, and the shooting occurred at wheat thrashing in the neighborbood. The slayer escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-09
President Hears the Na1ra.

BUzzARDs BAY, Mass, Aug. 9.---When tho president received the news of the death of Justice Jackson, he said, aThe country will keenly feel the loss .0k @ pEominent and able anan.i',
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-09
1ong Distance signalinN.

DENVER, Aug. 9.-Comnunications were exchanged by heliograph between the sunis init of Pike peak and army headquarters 'sa thie city. 9Ysr a6 1,ailes in m -air line,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-09
Killed While Stealing a Ride.

BUFFALO, Aug. 9.-The body of a man supposed to be that of Andrew Rockford of Chicago has been found near the Lake Shore railroad tracks at Lakeview. The indications are that he fell off while steal ing ride and was run over by the freight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-09
Dentista I'm sess,on.

gAsBURY PARK, N. J., Aug. o.--At the session of the National Dental association the resign ion of the California; Dental hnaeciktia was Aanguared,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-09
JUSTICE JACKSON DEAD
The Supreme Court Judge Suc-
 cumbs to Consumption.
HIS LIFE AND PUBLIC CAREER.

He Had Been Sinking Ever Since He Took
 His Seat on the Bench to Hear the In-
 Home.
 NASHVILLE, Aug. 9.-The Hon. Howell Edmunds Jackson, associate justice of the supreme court of the United States, died at his residence at West Meade, six miles west of this city, in the sixty fourth year of his age, of consumption.
 Judge Jackson had been in failing health for the past four years, but it has been only in the past eight or ten days
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-09
Every Shot Tells.

We have fired both barrels this time. Our sale of Trousers at $3. ard $2.7 has been very sat isfactory to us, as well as pleasing to those in need of an extra pair to brighten up the old suit. The $3. 75 kind are mostly designed for dress, though there are some quiet pat terms among them. Many of them have sold at $7 and $8. The $2. 75 kind are for business and aguaran- tee goes with every pair. A few f the S9.75 Suits remain and they are mostly in dark colors, suitable for fall wear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-09

have purchased at an expense of thou sands of dollars, and have now in opera tion at my repair shops adjoining my stables on meadow street. one of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-14

ply 10 the new fnbrics for the purpose rs
these aro Of the gossamcr description, and
the veil iisclf Is SO hung that II clears
these features ana minds Its own business
only, and that Is 10 guard the complexion
from the sun and wind. Tho Partisan
wells are all rounded off and have narrow
border, scallopcd. The most becoming
have spots nt wide intervals, White wells
with black spots are very becoming
Women who wish to keep their bodiccs
fresh and in proper shape should suspend
them over n coat hanger when they are
not in use. If room for that cannot he
afforded, loops Of tape should be sewed on
the inside Of the armhole, at the under
arm scam, by which to hang them up.
Sleeves continue to expand, and TO so
great an oxtont have they blossomcd out
that oven In thin goods thoy require a tit
ted lining in order to maintain their posi-
ton and pufilncss, A great deal of trim
ming is often employed upon the upper
part but the pstiun which covers tho
forearm Is left comparatively plain.
Stripes are much worn this season. They
are seen in all sorts of goods--in muslin,
silk and woodland are becoming TO most
women except those of extremely tall and
slender figure. In skirts the CORES are so
arranged that the stripes form vandykes,
while in sleeves the stripes are bias at tho
upper part.
The cut shows thin costume, the godet
skirt of which is of emerald and rose silk
In wide stripes. The blouse bodice il OF
white silk gauze over close lining Of rose
silk. II is shrrcd around the collar and
across the bosom under bands of pink
roses with foliage. The soft belt Of rose
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-14

Books, Pamphlets, Legal Papers,
Hand Bills, Dodgers, Letter and
Bill Heads, Business and Visiting
Cards Tickets, Programs, etc. -.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-14


sequined net, lace or embroidered net or
chiffon, and vandyked lace is laid over the
yelling, either plain or enriched with pearl,
let or metallic ornamentation. Seven diff
ferent materials have been seen in one
wrap. Every cape has ruiile about the
neck. whatever its destination. These
ruilles were originally of plain ribbon, but
arc now elaborated in all sorts Of fabrics,
are trimmed with jet and other rich garni-
lures and are enormously full and broad
Jackets arc much worn in Paris just
now, but no wardrobe is complete without
n cape, which is so much more adaptable
over trimmed bodiccs than any sleeved
garment that it is sure to remain in favor
as long as elaborate corsages are worn.
Some of the new jackets are open in front,
which necessitates pretty arrangement
underneath This requirement is met by
the vest, collar and cuff sets now sold,
made of cambria or batiste and tucked and
embroidered to the heart desire. Sleeve
less jackets have also made their appear
ance as sort of tentative effort to over.
come the sleeve difficulty without the aid
of cape, but they do not seem to take the
fashionable fancy.
Besides the cape and jacket proper, there
are innumerable little hybrid garments
which serve ms "a finish to the out Of dooi
toilet, but can be classed under neither
head. These are odd in shape and in nd
justment, but often ravishing in effect, and
are of the lightest and most frivolous ma
terials, as a rule, decorated with lace frilli
and embroidery which make them expen
sive in spite of their slightness. An illus
tration of one of these vestments Is given
1t covers the back and the top of thu
sleeves, but comes nowhere near the neck
1t is of glace silk embroidered around thu
edge and trimmed with two ruffles OF yel
low lace. This wrap is held on the weare
by two ribbons crossing in front and fas
tening at the waist behind under hug
bow with ends. Two embroidered sill
ends hang down in front, finished witt
lace ruffles aud secured to the wrap b,
choux. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-14
UNITED WORkM EN-.
Good Reports From the Georgia Jurisdic-
tion-workshop Gleanings.

tOOu hepOrts FROM tne ueOfklA Jurlhulc-
tion-Workshop Gleanings.
Grand Master Workman Gewinner of
Georgia jurisdiction says in an official cir
cular Just issued: ~ am glad to be able to
announce that we had no deaths reported
In June, only two in July and none In
August. Our assessments for the remain
der Of tho present year will be very light
and trust that our membership will show
their appreciation of this fact by institut-
ing an active and Jealous campaign for
new members.
Michigan issued go 81 900 certificates in
July.
Pennsylvania made bad record for
July with a loss of 105.
The secret work of the Junior Workman
degree has been abolished and sundry
changes made in the secret work Of the
Workman degree.
A special session of the grand lodge OF
Massachusetts jurisdiction will be held in
| Bangor, Me, Oct. 49, and Waterville, Me,
Oct II. Public meetings will be held in
the evening of each day.
Deputy G. NJ. W. Thomas reports that
the lodge at Fayette, Mo-, has decided to
erect an 81, 900 building
Members in good standing Aug. l, 348,