davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-06-21

which she was earnestly demonstrating
to the children by means of geometric-
al figure that it was wicked to make
puns, struck terror to my soul Hooked
again and in one long gaze scanned the
tall figure from head to foot. Then with
start of utmost horror, 1 recognized
myself! The shock awakened me-if
had slept-and opened my eyes. to find
the sun shining into the room and to
hear voice sounding a call to breakfast.
For many days I went about my work in
a dazed, bewildered state and needless to
say the impression made upon me by
that strange night of revelations will
never quite fade away.
These class day exercises really indi-
cate the literary and forensic ability of
our graduates quite as fully as the grad
uating exercises possibly can.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-06-21
GRAND CHANCE
FOR
Outing Skirts, Waists or Chill
dren'S Dresses.

One lot Irregular S1.25 All-Wool French
Plaids, light Colorings, we wish to close
out; just the goods for children's wear;
our price SOC per yard.
One lot fine Atwood Narrow Stripes,
also choice Light Colored checks, very
stylish at 75c per yard.
One lot Atwood Covert Suitings, so
inches wide, regular $3.50 quality, to
close out, 81 per yard.
Our 40inch wide Silk and Wool Chew
lots, also our Pin Checks, all wool, what
is left, at SOC per yard.
3S.inch wide Mohair Mixed Checks,
very stylish, also our Figured Suitings,
all thrown in at 25c per yard.
80 pieces Fancy Figured Mohair Suit
ings, doublefOld, good styles, while they
last &c per yard.
We have odd Dress Patterns, broken
assortment of Novelties, patterns of fine
Crepons, Silk and Wool Checks, one pat
tern of different Tailor Suitings; all will
be offered and sold regardless of early
prices.
Blue and Black Storm Serges, for trav-
cling dresses, SOC to $3.50 per yard.
For Dress Goods our June Sale
you should not miss.
c, Y. 5. QUACKENBUSH ( CO.,
Corner Broadway and Third st.
Troy, NY.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-06-21

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton 100 and 25t. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
Annual sales more than COCOON Lo1sG
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-06-21

The genial Captain, though not born
in Bennington, but in the northern part
of the State, is a thoroughbred Benning-
tonian, and heartily agrees with the Irish
agitator, who in addressing recent po-
litical meeting said as follows: "Boys,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-07-27
READ BELOW

The Numerous Occasions For
Which Reduced Round Trip Tic
kets Will Be Sold to Eastern
Points, via
Christian Endeavor Meeting,
Boston, Mass. One fare for the
round trip, July 3rd, 9TH. Good
to return August 9th, 1895.
Young Peoples Union, Bslti.
more, Md. One fare for the round
trip, July 14th to 10th. Good to
return August 9th 1895.
Conclave Knights Templar, Bos-
ton, Mass. One fare for the round
trip, August 18th to 22nd; good to
return October 9Th, 1895.
For further information call on
your nearest ticket agent.
H. B. MORSE, G. P. & F. A.
l.. j. PARKS, A. G.. P. & T. A.
Houston, Texas.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-07-27

away and the supposed corpse sat
bolt upright. Her revival aveiled
little, however, for she died within
the week, shock being the imme-
date cause. She had stated that
she was fully aware of the prepar-
atoms that were being made for
her burial.
Elan Muscot was buried in q
Michigan town. When his body
was exhumed a year later for re-
moval, it was found that he had
evidently revived. He had turned
over and his hands had clutched
his head. His face was lacerated
fearfully. Morning Star.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-07-27
THE DEAL.
Baton Rouge Item /:

Baton Rouge Item:
Recent events have removed all
doubt as to there being a deal be-
tween Governor Foster and the
ward politicians of New Orleans
Fitzpatrick and Brewster.
It is said that in return for their
support for his election these ward
bosses are to control nominations
on the balance of the State ticket,
the election machinery in New
Orleans, and in the event of sue
cess they are to control the State
patronage.
Will the people of New Orleans
submit to such a shameful surren-
der of their city? d.
In such event we emagine they
will rise in their might, as they
did in 1883, and, backed by the
press of that city and of the coun-
try and the people of the country
parishes, leave no vestige of SO
shameful a deal.
The people of the country will
most surely join the good people
of New Orleans in their war fol
deliverance from Foster and Fitz.
patrick. It will be a revolution
such as has never before taken
place in Louisiana.
As no man has ever succeeded
himself as Governor of Louisiana
so will it be with Foster. His no:
mination, especially under the
conditions of the deal named
would rupture the Democratic
party.
The mutterings of the storm
now gathering, can be heard al
over the State.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-07-27
ABOUT CHAP BOOKS.

LEADING book emporium Of New
York has decided to meet the demand for
cheap books. by coming very close to the
prices quoted by the great Department
Stores In that city. At
The discussion Of the subject has
brought out this disclosure Of how cer-
tain great publishers have been supply
ing the reading public: A one-dollar
book is billed to the retailer with forty
per cent OIL or at 60 cents; and the re-
taller is allowed an extra ten per cent
of for cash. making the cash price OF
the book to the dealer 81 cents.
There is. however. publishing house
in New York City, that not only avoids
this excessive profit to middlemen. but
gives to the great American reading pu-
bile q supply Of first-class reading mat
ter on such easy terms of payment that
hundreds OF Thousands Of American
homes are now enjoying first glass Eng
fish Literature. that would never have
been supplied In the old way. This ID
the great ONCE A WEEK publishing
House, 523 w. Thirteenth Strdet, New
York.
As an illustration: Suppose you want
to obtain Millions Paradise Lost"
centre table volume Of rare artistic ex
cellence that is usually sold at $500
cash. Subscribe for the high. class illus
trated weekly. ONCE WEEK. and tb'
volume of Paradise Lost" is delivered
at your residence. You pay 500 then
Afterward you pay 80 cents per month
until the total subscription Of $500 il
paid In full.
All of the standard authors are for salt
Oh easy terms of payment by this Pub
fishing House. Full particulars will b.
sent on application.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-07-27

Eight honest, conscientious Sc
venth-day Adventists of Rhea
County, Tenn, have been condem-
ned to serve terms of from seven
ty-five to ninety days in the coun-
ty Jail in Dayton, Tenn, for the
offense of doing common labor on
Sunday-labor which disturbed
no other PERSONS private or public
devotion. It has also been deci-
ded to work these honest men in
the chain-gang, and by the time
this reaches our readers this will
doubtless be accomplished.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-07-27
LOST.

Between Lafayette and st. Martinville,
an ornament turn) belonging to hearse
that conveyed the remains Of the late
Alfred VOORHEES, to st. Martinville.
The person finding same will be COM
pensated by returning same to the Mes.
senger office st. Martinville. or to the
proprietor, JEAN VIGNEAUx.
May %. Lafayette. La.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-07-27

A New York undertaken tells of
q young man who one morning, in
q state of great nervousness, call
ed on the man who had buried his
sister several days before He
stated az the result of a dream the
night before he had become con-
vinced that she was alive in her
coffin. He insisted that the grave
should be opened. The necessary
permit was procured and the bo-
dy exhumed. 1t was readily seen
that the woman was actually dead
and had been before she was pla-
ced in the coffin. The evidence Of
the grave was conclusive.
In a hospital in the City of Mex
leo last January q medical student
had just started operations in the
dissecting room upon tho body OF
q peon or lsborer, Antonio Van
gose. A few cuts had been made
in the abdomen when the man
sprang up and cried, Don't kill
me-" The surgeons restored the
flesh that had been cut out and
sewed up the wound; but the man
lived only forty-eight hours.
In London, at almost the same
time, the body of a woman had
been laid out for burial, but not
yet placed in the cssket
Members of her family were
sitting by her side weeping wher
suddenly the covering was blown
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-07-27
STRAYED.

Notice is hereby given that have In
my possession.
One red COW about 4 years old. not
branded.
One sorrel colt ubout years old.
branded about thus P F.
One sorrel colt about years old. not
branded.
The owners are hereby notified To
come, prove properly and pay costs. OF
else. they will be disposed Of according
to law. LOUIS V. Liable.
June 30d BrOusSard z. u.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-07-27
A Pioneers Recommendation.

Mr.. j. W. Venable, Of Downey. q pio-
neer Of Los Angeles County. CAL. says:
whenever l am troubled with pain 10
the stomach or with diarrhOea ! use
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy. have used it for years
know it to be- a reliable remedy, and re-
commend it to every one" For sale by
7. j. Liable, Druggist.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-07-27

Similar occursnces have not been
as rare as may be imagined. But
only q small portion of them have
been recorded with names and full
data. A French writer tells of q
young man who went to Paris
with his wife 10 seek employment.
He was taken sick almost imme-
distely on his arrival in the French
metropolis and two days later was
supposed to be dead. Even the
"croupe morris" whose traditional
business it is to bite the fingers of
bodies 10 determine whether life is
really extinct, declared that he
was dead.
Because of his poverty he was
buried hastily and carelessly, and
when, within a few hours, an in
finitesimal spark of vitality that
had remained increased in size, he
was able to bust open the lid OF
his coffin and find his way into
the streets again. After wander
ing about for some time he was
taken in by generous physician
and completely restored to health.
This took q month or 50, for his
nerves had been shattered by the
shock upon his recovery he tried
to find his wife, but learned that
she had returned to her native
town, a young Parisian having in
terested himself in her, with
view to marriage. Becaille gave
up his search and lived q new life
never revealing his identity.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-07-27
A Sigh From The Coffin.

The latest case of living death"
or burial while alive, is reported
from the commune of Doussard,
in the canton of Faverges, France.
It is that of a widow Nine Pessat,
an humble villager, aged so, and
the mother of three children. Two
days after she had drawn her last
breath, as it was thought, the flu
neral was held and she was borne
to the churchyard and placed at
the side of the grave. Villagers
stood at a respectful distance, and
the priest was at the collins head
with his tiny acolyte q step or two
behind him. The final words that
had just been pronounced and the
sections men were about to STEP
forward to bury her from sight
and sound forever when a faint
smothered sigh came from within
the box. Men and women started
back in alarm, but after a second
or two a few brave enough to un
screw the lid. It was seen tina
the woman was alive. She gave
little evidence of returning anima.
ton, however. The village doc
tors efforts were vain, and Nine
Pessat actually died an hour later
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-12
HARRINGTON INQUEST.
Coroner's Inquiry Into the Recent San
Francisco Murder.

Coroner's Inquiry Into the Recent San
Francisco Murder.
SAN Francisco, June l2.-The cor
oner's inquest into the demise of Miss
Nellie Harrington, murdered in her
nat 10 days ago, was resumed Monday.
Mrs. Grouse, o neighbor of Miss Har-
rington, said that Senator Buck was
not the only man who had visited the
murdered woman. Another man had
frequently taken her driving. Mrs.
Mary Roy, a sister Of the deceased
woman. testified that she had quarreled
with Miss Harrington because the lat
ter persisted in accepting Senator
Bucks attentions. knowing him, to be a
married man, and that continually &C.
companying him to restaurants and re-
sorts was injuring her character. Sew.
eral witnesses testified that Senator
Buck was in Oakland after Up. m. on
the day Miss Harrington was mur.
dered, so that Buck could not have pos
sibly crossed the bay be ore the hour
her dead BODY W.. discovered
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-12
A PACIFIC CABLE.


En Australian Wants tn Construct One
From .ydney to San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.-The
steamer Australia arrived from Hon.
olulu, bringing advices dated Jnns :
Au6lvy J. Coote, an Australian, WHO ID
interested in different cables arrived
there on the 1st inst. to confer with
the Hawaiian government regarding
the prof tosed Pa,ifS cable. He has
made prop ,sition, which will be con-
sidered by F., ssident Dole and his cab
met. MI. Coote will be in Washing
ton on Oct. II, He repfssents a French
company, which is willing to build
from Sydney to San Francisco, taking
in Auckland, Samoa and Honolulu.
He wants the Hawaiian government to
pay an annual subsidy in return for
which no charge will be made for
official messages. He will make SIM
liar proposition to the United States.
Mr. Coote feels confident that both gov.
ernments will assist his company. He
declaras that the cable will be built
within Is months.
w. N. Armstrong has gone to Japan,
It is believed he has been sent by the
Dole government to make new treaty
in place of the present, which allow.
Japanese to come in unhindered. w
r. Castle, the new Hawaiian minister
to Washington, will leave early il
August and expects to reach Washing
ton about Sept. /.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-12
COLONEL sNOWDEN
Ex-Minister to Greece Caned by a Prom.
@I inent Philadelphia

Ex-Minister to Greece Caned by a Prom.
l inent Philadel phian.
PHILADELPHIA. June -. - Colonel
LOuklen SnowGen, ex- minister to Greece,
ex-snperintendent of the mint, was as
saulted while walking on Market street
by Colonel William NJ. Runkle, q prom
inent military man of this city who
was a member of the Third Pennsyl.
vanfa artillery during the war. Colonel
Snowden left the Union League about
0No'clock and was On his way to the
union depot to catch train for his
country home. When he reached Eff
teenth and Market he encountered Col
onel Runkle. The latter, without a
moments warning, raised his cane and
struck Colonel Snowden. The latter
defended himself with his umbrella
until Colonel Runkle's cane was brok.
en- The lattt was then placed under
arrest. He alleges that Snowden was
instrumental in having him discharged
from the mint 20 years ago. Snowden
is not dangerously hurt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-12
IS FIFTY YEARS OLD
University of Notre Dame, In
diana, Celebrates Its
Golden jubilee.
NOTABLE PRELATES ATTEND
Archbishop Ireland of ST. Paul
Delivers the Opening
Sermon.

ToTKE DAME. Ind. June l2.-The
of the University of Notre Dame
makes an epoch in the history Of edu-
cational work in the West. The 900.
acre tract UPON which the institution
stands was purchased from the govern
ment in 1880 at $2.25 an acre. Father
Sorin, priest of the Holy Cross. found
ed the university. The buildings
which have since been erected are eight
IN number, arranged in half circle,
the center c: the group being the main
building, five stories in height and sur
mounted by a dome whose apex is 200
feet above the ground. The commem-
orative exercises which were inaugur-
ated during the morning will continue
for three days. Among the
Huudreds OF Prominent Guests
who have responded to the invitations
to participate are 25 archbishops and
bishops OF the United States and Can.
ada, over 200 priests and numerous del
egations Of alumni and other friends OF
the institution. The exercises of the
day were commenced with tne cele
bration of high mass IN the chapel at
a. m. by Archbishop Elder of Cincin
natl. The sermon was delivered by
Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul. The
afternoon was devoted to an inspection
Of the various courses and departments
of the university and in the evening
the exercises of the alumni were he2t
| in Washington hall.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-12
THE USUAL RESULT
Three Negroes Lynched in La
:. fayette County, Fla, for
Criminal Assault.
VICTIM A YOUNG WHITE GIRL
Fourteen Lynchings In Eight
cen Months the Record
Of the County.

LIVE OAR, Fla, JUNE l2.-Three
more negroes have been done to death
by Lafayette county citizens for that
objectionable sin, assault upon a white
woman. The press dispatches reported
one negro, Bill Collins, had been
!ynched, but reliable information just
received makes it certain that the
lynchers claimed three victims. The
woman upon whom the outrage was
attempted is Miss Jeanette Allen, IS
years old. About a. IN. Friday Miss
Allen was awakened by a noise in her
room. AS she moved her arm was
clutched by a negro whom she recog-
nized as Bill Collins, one of her father s
employees. The negro threatened the
girl with death if she made noise, but
Miss Allen,
Fe ring Fate Worse Than Death,
gave a scream which alarmed the
household and caused the negro to fee.
The negro was captured after long
chase and was identified by Miss Allen,
but while preparations were being
made to lynch him he escaped. Ali
Saturday and Saturday night the ne.
gro was pursued. The chase led
through the phosphate region where
negroes are numerous, and two of Col
Inns friends attempted to conceal him.
These two negroes were shot by the
pursuers and their bodies were placed
on the railroad track where they were
cut to pieces by passing trains. Collins
the assailant Of Miss Allen, was recap
tured by the pursuers early Sunday
morning. He was taken to the scene
of the attempted outrage and hanged
and his body riddled with bullets. The
corpse was then cut down, weighted
with stones and thrown into the river
In IS months IA negroes have been pu
to death in Lafayette county for as
saults upon white women.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-12
FEAST OF REASON.
Brilliant Speakers Will Attend the re
publican League Banquet.

Brilliant Speakers VIII Attend the Re-
publican League Banquet.
CLEVELAND, June 12.-James II.
Hoyt of this city, one of the most bril-
liant after dinner speakers in Ohio, has
been selected as toastmaster for the
great banquet at the convention of the
National Republican league. Chauncey
u. Depew has been assigned a toast.
j. id expected that Governor Mckinley
and ex. Governor Foraker will be able
~ attend the banquet, although there
III still some uncertainty about it. Hon.
IN. Ingalls,. Hon. Fl. G. Burrows of
chigan, Hon. H. Clay Evans of Ten.
wee and Hon. John NJ. Thurston O.
Omaha are among the other speakers.
Mr.. Depew has consented to respond tc
toast unless prevented by business OF
other contingencies. D. d. Woodman
see will deliver speech in behalf OF
the league
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-12
Iowa Crop Bulletin.

DEs MONIES. June l2.-The weather
crop bulletin just issued says: Warm,
growing weather prevailed during the
past week. The average daily temper
ature was about two deg. above normal.
The rain fall was generally light until
Sunday, ON which day heavy showers
passed through the central districts
from southwest to northeast, giving
ample rainfall for present needs to at
least three -fourths of the state. In
some localities the showers were phe-
nomenally large and possibly occasioned
some damage to crops by washing and
covering, but the rains on the whole
have been highly beneficial to all crops.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-12
APPEALS FOR AID.
Cameron wv. va.) Mayor Asks the Out
side World for Help.

Cameron (W. va) Mayor Asks the Out
side World for Help.
WHEELING, w. Va, June 12.-The
little town of Cameron, w. Va, which
was almost wiped out Of existence by
fire, the property loss being over
$3.50, 600, with insurance only SIS, 900,
appeals to the outside world for aid for
the numerous destitute and homeless
families in the following, sent out by
Mayor E. p. Richardson's:
Having sustained q loss by fire Of
the greatest magnitude Of any city of
equal populatian in the country, maks
ing homeless % families and laying in
ashes 5000 worth Of property, we
appeal to the chari table people through
out the country for funds with which
to provide for the suffering Of our
town"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-12
Rrewers' Unions Protest.

d MILWAUKEE, June 12.-The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor has aroused the
indignation of the local members of
that national organization by resolving
that the local brewery unions must
leave either the Knights of Labor or the
federation. The Brewers unions have
protested and the trades council has
sent in an emphatic protest and at
Green Bay the state Federation of Labor
will still further object to the action of
its national body
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-12
The Iowa to He q Flagship.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-The battle
ship Iowa is to be made flagship.
Though not SO designed originally,
Secretary Herbert has found it ex-
pedient to fit her out in this way and
the board of naval bureau chiefs has
discussed plans for the change of the
interior arrangements. They also
looked into a rroposition to line the
new gunboats IL asphalt instead of
the Roman cement ordinarily used for
this purpose, but on account of the ex.
cessive cost the plan did not find any
support.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-12
Pleaded Guilty Of Conspiracy.

MILWAUKEE, June NV. G.. Rein
ing, Anton Buerger, John Buerger
and Peter Buerger, all of Fond du Lac
pleaded not guilty in the federal court
to indictments charging them with con-
spring to violate, and of violating, the
interstate commerce law by falsely
billing and rendering false report as to
the weight of shipments. The
Buergers were represented by General
Bragg. who complained that the Sc
crets Of the grand jury room had been
published in the newspapers. Judge
Seaman promised to make an investi-
cation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-12
Passenger Left to Perish.

ST. MALo. France, June II. News
has been received here of the abandon
ment on fire and with her passengers
on board of a British vessel, the Why
Not, bound for the island of Jersey and
loaded with fodder. The crew it ap-
pears deserted the passengers when the
vessel caught fire, and, taking to the
boats, succeeded in landing at Erquy,
not far from here. These are all the
particulars obtainable. The fate of the
passengers Of the Why Not is not
known.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-12
Olneyville Strike Nearing an End.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., June l2.-The
fight between the operatives and man.
ufacturers for nearly two months at
the Atlantic mill, and half that time at
all the other mills in Olneyville, is ap-
parently nearing its end. 1t is esti-
mated that 1000 employees have LEFT
Olneyville since the fight began. The
Riverside loom fxers all went in dur
ing the day and decided gain was
made at the other mills.