davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press., 1895-09-05

After six years suffering, l was cured b!
Piso's Cure.-MARY THOMSON, 20 IL Ohit
Ave, Allegheny, Pa, March 10, 1894.
The free press., 1895-09-05

Ii il More Than Wonderful
how patiently people suffer with corns. Get
comfort by removing them with Hindercorns.
The free press., 1895-09-05
Dyspepsia

prepares the way for worse ills to come. Rlpan7
Tabules annihilate dyspepsia. One gives relief
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-02

On account Of early Towering and
sweet odor the Magnolia conspicua u
one Of the most popular Of all mag.
nolias. In England II doesn't seem
20 thrive a. well as in America, the
summers Of that region not seeming
to be sufficient TO properly ripsn ita
wood. Even In comparatively mild
climates, they have 70 plant against
high walls or buildings in order TO
get the additional summer heat for
this purpose. Foreigners aro there
fore surprised when they como tc
America and and trees 30 OF 90 feet
high covered with thousands Of its
large, white, cuplike blossoms. Il "a
one Of the earliest to bloom, coming
out before the winter Is scarcely over.
In fat, not unfrequently blossoms
are destroyed by late frosts. Al
though . tree, Il has the advantage
Of towering quite young-S or 5 year
old plants frequently bearing one Of
two blossoms. Some people object
10 having a tree covered with bloom
without any leaves and c~riticise Il ~
unnatural, but for all this Il Is gen
Srally popular in spite Of these crit
G8smA-Meohan's Monthly.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-02


Qns uuadrst and flny Specimen. IA riant
ueposat Eound Undsf ConL
Underneath The great bed Of CAM
mel coal three miles below Darling.
con, making the door Of The coal
mentioned. ie one Of the most varied
paloobotanical deposits known 20 sci.
ppeA No other single locality IN
tliis o. any other country haa ever
contributed such q collection and
such a variety Of che proglacial. or.
4 may BE- said. the oarhonifeRoua, bo-
hanical hora 81 has come from this
coal 0oor.
Tho material IN which these ~
mnrkablo fossil imprsnts occur is q
dark, sandy shalo, and % sag that
the stratum n hllod with plant 10
mains e giving the fact only mild
expression. The richness and uare
noes o. this plant deposit win b un-
deKstood when it b stated That more
than $50 varieties Of specimens have
been found, some entirely new 20
science and such a. have never been
found elsewhere, and an this on an
area Of only from two to three feet
IN thickness, from which tho superb
bundance Of hia early nora may as
once be inferred. The first Vegetas
bic form that IL undaniahly that os
q mushroom was here discovered,
and % anomalous wns this 70 the -.
sOciated formations that 4 was made
the subject Of a paper read before
the American Philosophical society.
This remarkable locality ia not con
tent only IN wing with the world ~
tbs richness and rareuess o. botanic
n Anda but q cruntaccan Of . rare
typo b also IN the collection from
oeae ahafea. Thia = 3 form allied
10 ourypterua and Ia honor 20 I. n.
Mansfield, the owner and enthusiastid
and indefaEgahlo collector Of thess
specimens, the new fossil creature
has been called Dolichopterus mans
6eidi. A mattsrof scientific interest,"
~ related 20 ehis shale is the fact that
the material that entered into THU
cannel coal formation was not pro
duced from the bed on which Il rests,
the myriads Of plant specimens af'
fOrding an abundancoof negative teS
timony. Dr.. NewborFy, . former
Ohio state geologist has suggested
that the camel coal owes its origin
probably to the drifting Of q carbon
ferrous mud into some quiet lagoon
Probably q quiet settling Of sedi
mentary matter would better express
the process, Tor it must have had q
most quiescent action that 50 evenly
and gently pressed down the delicate
plant life 30 as tOpreservean the hna
minute in the imprint. This Oar
hngton district win become q botan
ical Mecca FOR students Of paleobo
tanical science.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-02

The foreman Of a bootblacking shOI
IN Madison square Is q continual sur
prise 10 tho customers His employer il
= padrone. and he ID left IN complete
controL His conduct tustihes his en-
plOyer's confidence. BE is the hardest
worker among the half dozen employers
and frequently takes the brushes from
Ons Of his suboTdinat0s when there arc
not enough customers 10 keep all busy.
he never allows . customer to go away
unless he Is satisfied that his bOota have
been polished in tho best manner posi-.
bic. he is eveF full Of enthusiasm and
works with ~ much energy ~ the end
Of q busy day a 81 ths beginning. Hia
humor never lags, and his muscles never
tire.
IA - - good ~ = bFaOar 10 watch
that fellow" said = FoundeF. "He e the
oaly man ! evor saw who always seema
20 love 20 work New York Sun.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-02

1ins Comstock, who IL president Of
tha Comstock Banking company IN
Green City and cashier Of the COmstook
Castle bank In Green Castle, No. Is
pEobably one Of the youngest bank OH
osgs In the country. She entered the
bank at Green City Ia March, 1889 e.
assistant cashier and bookksOpar, which
position aha nlled Ia all its various du-
tea In eeptombor. 1894. khe owners
of that bank organized one In Gxeen
Castle. when they made Miss Comssock
president Of he old bank and cashier oe
the new one. As the president and d.
reotovs u the latter bank live at some
distance from IL Miss Comsto0k has the
real work Of the bank 20 do. and despite
the heavy responsibility abe IL interested
and aucoossful In her work. We are 40
enstomod now 70 hear Of good work DO.
ing done by young men, but a. Miss
Comstook Il just 81 years old her suo-
Oess. has been remarkable
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-02

There languishss IN = English jail q
o~ultivahod woman whose guilt has never
bsen pgOved, whose woes have won the
sympathy q the legal profession IN
Great Britain and the United States,
whose prolonged incarceration h due 70
the pEoverhial stubbornnoss Of q British
law omcial who prefers 70 run the risk
q subjeOting an individual 10 unmeFit-
"a pain rathOr than confess the fallibil-
icy Of . British tribunal Tho case and
eans0 u Nj. Maybrick arc gaining
ground Ia England. They need 90 DO con.
sidered and aided BY Der country men
and She was born In this conn
try. Her family ties bind her TO some
Of the best families Of New England
and the wosk She Is the greaE-Rreat.
granddaughter Of Rev. Benjamin Thurs
ton, Harvard, INA, and Of bis wife.
Sarah Phillips. who was Of the famous
family which did 50 much for Andover,
Exeter and other New England sduca-
tional institutions Boston Congrega-
tionalisk
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-02


~ ~
: Ane toNN.A 81
rnotpW utappseaa tno 9aNIeps
tna f.e" v common aAf-.'tNt9 ~
laa'pe" come Aapes tnA. ~ Ant.s
"-lA e A@ANAno ~ sneE o't'tt
~
.eNu 81 .-etptt
y t4 ANte tap4aA .ANs &
~. tp~apsp 0Hy yiatas eooNt ~
e1t ~. 49, tNAM = N@N4n"1A e.1f
.nA " nase seta y ee.fs fni.
". - ~ ltpAs Ane "N ~
~" ~ M@s "e~"s ~
81 neN oAsA
xeAroAu man uefct Ntope'-
enAAtla - ne 4uRS-AV4 y tne weAtA~
~ nos WolAuouA AeAk nnsa q. M"
A~eepNapie AnQ generous Anu open @eoA.
.eef n.W ptonAama tAyo.npiys 1ome ~
49, t-ulop $500 n 80
atetes ere saHeas % invest on
O.net Aaoss ate msntioneo ~ w.
wenAsAi ana Pny.oio6AeAit1lauon4 ~
WeAtneE oAs.e n,iee~ AoeAe ane D'Hny
mee. mo,e lyAloA.1'.s oo.eAe.ao ~
sHtisa y nsas SIC Sa'o ne - 4.
sssNl 1870 y ~ -No'n.s s-o'o- 4.
/. Noe eetNnee - ens ~ "nAon
tns ni - h
49, eeas+
.mRs.Ainens Y o.a1en -
.n .~o1NuHens-1 y
.nAs vpe q y on,Aeo we mens.1 Do,..
ne g insennsay enec.eos VINE -
aalAoes syPo ma eAnlol. " oymR
~ Meae oaRtAolous . MorD.o
s.o1A' ~. 2 Guam
- n1enssa mAalIessaeoa5 e 49,
uSessu 49, ny 49,.
P". ~ ~ oulsu.o y eoos q
~ sns .aeoa.-o. 1870 ossa y
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-02

Dutch toast IL . simple dish Tor using
up scraps Of bread. Crumble the bread
and place in frying pan with slice Of
butter or drippihgA Add salt pepper
and sage II liked Il bhoald b seasoned
quito we'll Add . small quantity Of
boiling water, cover closely 90 the steam
will soften The bread, stir several times
and serve hot What with cream toasG
cOdnsh and fruit toast We may have
this tuEco cooked bread frequently with
out its becoming mOnOtOnOuA -Phlla'
dslphia LedgcE
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-02

Woman has entered az entirely new
hoid % industry. So far ~ Il known
Ssmlninlty has never been known 10 do
anything with diamonds except to adoEu
her person, bus nov che e . composites
gor honc1s in cutting. polishing. setting.
splitting and rounding these gems Of
many ooloEA A we'll known dealer las
o. his employ q woman who means %
bsoono proficient from "A 30 z tn this
branch d industry, And Why notl Any
thing chat requires dolicacy q touch.
patienoo o. skill woman can do Aoou-
Faoy comes with time and experience -
New Yogk N0Va
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-02

There seems no end 20 the pendants
On the Ohatelaine belt Every well o..
ganized chatelaine belt now numbers q
bang comb among its jingling colle6
tion. The combs arc really very handy.
The latest ones havoa thin tortoise shell
case OVERLAND with che fashionable silver
hlnRree work. The comb shuts into the
case like che blade Of q pooketknife. and
q silver chain IL attached 10 hang the
oOmb among the other objects Of art and
usefulness hat make music wherever
shs owaer Of the 0hatsiains sOsa
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-02
women omslal. IA nu..la

The agitation concerning the admis-
sion Of women to serve upon school
boards seems to most persons very Amer.
lean and progressive On che contrary,
beuighted Russia has omc not only
on her school boards, but they are sorV-
ing, too as principals and poor las
guardians Ia one small province lass
year there were 45 women IN Omoo ~
suporintendents 81 warehouses. iaB aa
poor law g~uaFdisns and ss0 ~ members
of school boardA
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-02

Tho many rumors concerning the deli
cate health Of Princess Alix Of Hesso
appear 70 be founded on truth There h
evidently an apprehension thnt the
young girl'a condition may cause her
engagement 10 be broken on. Il is a
sine qua non that the wife Of the heir
% the throne Of Russia should be Of q
thorOughly sound constitution. and his
marriage with any one not In good
health IL positively prohibited by che
RomanOR family statutes The same
rule prevails in the Austrian and Ger
man ROYAL fnmiiiea
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-02

Ouo-6fth Of the women Of Wiohita
registered this year 70 voso AZ she mu-
nicipal election. u q cha hoaviest e.
male registration "a tho history % che
city Among those who Togiaterod Was
Mrs. Harriet McMuFray, q oma who
knew Thomaa Jefferson and is now in
her ons huudred and fifteenth year. She
climbed two flights q stairs % Be- regis.
tered with the assistance q only . H.
y1aE-oi4 girl Wichita (Kanl Dis
-.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-02

Mia Ada Stewart q Waltham. MasA,
has boon induced by The Vermont Mar.
lie ooupnny 30 sattlo On rIootos a. 9
nurse Miss Stewart "a q graduato %
The Walfham Training School For
Nurses npd has been associated with
Dr. Baker 81 Boston la hospital work
6ho win give her services free 10 tho
employees 81 the company. and the com.
pany win pny her This indicates that
tho aeldioi trained nursea s. e1lagging
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-02

Gonton has 3 ladIes' prmpadour %.
uAnsita uhloA nDDenEa - pauFeaqpo
1oafivala gives tn tbo uppeE circles q
aosistr lAaddsd greatly % thb picfnr.
aaaua toauiy 2 the night festival given
roornty ia tie gardens 81 he Royal
nolanie eocieiy b. ia nppaEance iu
powdered hair quaine QUE naohs and ~.
Gioul tinted skirts
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-02

Mm Lola Vlncout az XndianapoIis
49, heaa elected socgstaly-ueasuEeE q
tAo lndiana Farmers Ailiance. ana
aay1 3 correspondent she has beaa a..
thclixod 20 o9nbllah and 70 saperintsnd
tho publication q ~ oMclal papeE %
- eeIIss Ihs Fngsa Rssasd.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-02

Mra Frances Hodgson Burnett whose
''LAttis Lord F~auntieroy'' has made her
famous. has lived many years Of her life
"a America. having come TO this coun.
tFy whom she was bat IS years old snd
later married d.. Burnett Of Washing
ton Recently however, she has taken Q
ano house IN Portland place. London,
and will hereafter reside there
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-02
omcs ofTHE FIonEEa FaE18 CoMFANY


nnuta Chomi1ai aad MI. CO. IA Crosse VIA
49, - haze hMnn tobacco lend For many NMA, HHN ouNa Cd pest N4 N4Ntt NWI
smoked nn3nIo trm8o 1M4f emAY every gay BY Whole nervous N4penp e4n tttt
an aAMas 6 g s%' % 30 pnsd Maea m
mr muiI aeddafhy learned Of goT "bAooCao" Ihee W&&4 no 0ay II uNnnf
mWkgof pepageaensa N@yi mpffM mN4A empAet .eMef1 MMsPN1 *h~a
ME5tNma tWad6rs oNt 4poQN .AN2E ~htN. mdcnn4a R4@HaH
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
F tnanctal.
Speculation was Active With Tendency Q

Speculation was Active With Tendency o
 Prices Upward.
 New York, May 1.-The speculation to-day was fairly active and the tend ency of prices upward until shortly be- fore the close, when the circulation of reports that the governor of Illinois had vetoed the measure providing for the consolidation of corporations like the Chicago gas companies caused a sharp decline in the trust receipts represent ing the control of these companies. Still the majority of stocks, under the lead ership of Sugar Refining, closed frac- tionally higher than yesterday.
 The weekly statement of averages of the Associated Banks shows an increase of over four and a half millions in law ful money, large part of which was obtained from the sub-treasury. For the first time in number of weeks the item of loans shows a noteworthy in- crease, namely $4,0000OO. These two changes account for nine of the eleven millions increase in the deposits.
 As compared with the final prices of last Saturday, the majority of stocks are higher. The more important net advances are in United States Leather preferred 6 per cent, American Sugar Refining SB, Southern Railway prefer red 2A, Distilling and Cattle Feeding and Reading 13s each, New Jersey Gen. tral 1N, St. Paul and Southern Railway
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
GERM4NT1 HOTEL RATDED.
Early Sunday Morning Raid Made by the
 Police-SeveraI Arrests Made.

Early Sunday Morning Raid Made by the
 Police-SeveraI Arrests Made.
 The Germania hotel on Union street, between Fair and Wooster streets, was again raided yesterday morning and three men and three women were cap tured. The police had been watching the place for some time. About 2:90 o'clock yesterday morning the noise of fight going on inside was heard and the police went in. The belligerents were found to be Mary Coakley and Benjamin N. Aston. They were arrest ed and charged with breach of the peace and lascivious carriage.
 The others arrested were Michael M. .Conerfrey, Gilbert Dickinson, Mary A. Weleh and Mary A. Ryan, all of whom were charged with lascivious carriage. IF. c. Candee, the Broadway liveryman, furnished bonds for Aston, who is in his employe. Mary A, Ryan, the house keeper, was released on bonds furnish- ed by John J. Shea, the proprietor of the house.
 The county commissioners recently re- fused to grant a license to Shea.
 The officers who made the raid were Jerry McGrath, Egan, Watrous, Pow CTS, McQueeney and Hoffman
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06

B each, Chicago Gas. New England, and Tennessee Coal and Iron 5s each, and Delaware and Lackawanna # per cent. The noteworthy declines are in Ameri- can Tobacco 7s per cent, Northwest a4, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis 9s, and Manhattan Elevated 1a per cent.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
RIIDs N NNW BRIrAIN.
Police Visited Two Disorderly Resorts
 Yesterday in that City.

Police Visited Two Dlsorderly Resorts
 Yesterday in that City. ...,
 New Britain, May 5.-The police of this city made two raids early this morning, one of which was successful.
 The officers first visited the notorious house on Shuttle Meadows, but found the place deserted with.only the hostler in charge. He said that the inmates had left two hours before the officers arrived. It is thought that the inmates were notified of the proposed raid and made their escape.
 The officers afterwards visited the Valley hotel on the Plainville road, kept by Dora Beckley, and there found sew eral women, who were brought to the police station and afterwards released on bonds. They gave their names as Alice Wilson, Jennie White, Sadie Brown and Annie, May. There were several men In the place, but they managed to escape before the officers got into the hotel.
 The women will be given a hearing in the police court tomorrow morning,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
A CALIFORNIA
 POINTER,
SANTA FE ROUTE

You are not asked to buy tickets ovs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
nInst Give Call Nnmher.

During this week the Southern New England Telephone company will ask subscribers on party circuit to give their call numbers when they call cen traL This is for purposes of some in- vestigation the company is making, and will be for one week only. The company requests that subscribers will answer cheerfully and without discuss ing the matter with the operator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
r. T. 4. 4. GAMES.

Sheldon Breaks n Record by Jumping 23
 Feet-The Events and Winners.
 At the invitation games of the Yale Track Athletic association, held at Yale field Saturday afternoon, Lewis F. Shel- don, Yale '96 broke the previous inter collegiate record of 22 feet HE inches in the broad jump, held by Mapes of Columbia, by clearing 23 feet. Thrall the Yale phenomenal walker, distanced Liebgold, the worlds champion, in the mile walk. Fitzpatrick of the N. Y. A. c. won easily in the half mile walk In the bicycle race two of the best riders, Wyburn of U. of P. and Heidrick of Yale, thought the race was finished when there was one lap more to be rid- den and left the track, and p. Hill of Yale won easily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
struck His Wife with a Trvinp pan.

Robert Davidson of 21 Shepard street struck his wife over the head with a frying pan last night while he was in an intoxicated condition, cutting her forehead open. Dr. Hotchkiss was sum- moned and took six stitches in the wound. Davidson was later arrested by Officer Gibson on a warrant chang ing him with breach of the peace against his wife, and locked up at po- lice headquarters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06

You are not asked ito buy tickets oveE the
 SANTA FEE ROUTE To California, unless fully convinced that it is a better line than any other. Convincing facts cheerfully furnished by local agents, or they can be had by addressing
 $. W. Manning, General New England
 Agent, 322 Washington street,
 Boston, Mass,
 Here Is one No other road owns It's own tracks and runs Pullman palace and tourist sleepers. daily all the way between Chicago and Los Angeles. Another We have a car in charge of a special agent from Boston to Cali fornia every Thursday evening
 And another 1: Our tourist sleepers are f1rst-class in comfort and second-class in pr1ce.-a combination that ought to please.
 And still another; Our line is several hundred miles the shortest and many hours the quickest i7-a saving of tima counts for Q good deal in a long journey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06

day morning. A large congregation was present to partake of the sacra- ment Three were taken into full membership, one on probation, and four received by letter.
 Praise services will be held at the First M. D. church on Sunday evening, May 19.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
runernl of Andrew aoodmnn.

The funeral of Andrew Goodman was held from his late residence yesterday afternoon, Rev. MT. Levy officiating. A delegation was present tHom the odd Fellows and Captain Elisha Peck Gar rison, No. 1O6, Regular Army and Navy union. The burial was in the Westville
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
Tried to StenI q Sirn.

Some students attempted to pull down and carry off the sign of the st. Johns Catholic club fair, which Is over the sidewalk on Chapel street in front of Banquet hall, about 1 o'clock yester- day morning. Officer Henry Donnelly saw them, but they managed to get away before he could arrest any of them
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
Another Sunday Ball Player.

Louis Phillips aged sixteen years, of IS Vernon street, was arrested yester- day afternoon by Sergeant Cowles charged with breaking the Sabbath He with another smaller boy was playing ball in the neighborhood of Factory street. Failing to secure bonds he was locked up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-06
St. John's catholic Club Excursion

meeting held yesterday afternoon voted to give an excursion by the steamer Continental to New York and up the Hudson river on Wednesday, July 24.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-15

The keeper At the ZOO. describing 10
me the hAmadryad's Appearance when II
raised itself 20 strike. said it was
proud" and bold looking" It's nc
ton was ~ swift ~ thought and looked
almost like spring from the ground
How high when irritated the terrific
thing can strike IL not known. but no
other instance il authenticated q .
snake making good n blow 70 high a.
four feet from the ground. while marks
on the glass Of its cage show that the
reptile has. in its endeavors 70 escape
from confinement. reached up 20 the
height Of nine feet
Supposing. then. that We were in
clined 20 believe all that the natives q
India say about it-thAf it 10 30 ferce a.
70 attack man At sight. NO vindietive n
TO follow him with dogged resolution
and add TO IL all we actually know about
the reptile. that &c can climb trees like
an anaconda. Ewim like = hydra. get
over foot wall and squeeze through
. inch hole, and that ita bite - death.
it would have 70 b confessed that the
snake eating snake is the most terribs
creature in nature Good WordA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-07-15
An livery Nat

Many people have never even heard
Of such n thing. and it is not 10 be won
dered AZ. for these mats are exceedingly
rare, and IL IL said by those who know
that only three Of these beautiful curl
osities exist in the whole world The
one we now write about Is the largest
one made IL measures s BY feet.
and though made in = small hill state
in the north Of India has an almost
Greek design for its border. IL Wa
only used on state occasions. when
the rajah sa; On it to sign important
documents The original cost q the
mat Is fabulous. for @. 100 pounds Of
ivory were used In its manufacture
The finest strips of ivory muSt have
been taken OF the tuxkA. As the mat IL
as flexible a. n woven stuff and bsAnti-
fully hne.-LAdies' Pictorial