davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-11-11
Conc 10 Work Another place.

Two slick sElndlers who evidently had
grudge agsinst the Wilmington City
railway man worked OF about $50 10 bad
ccin last svanlng Tnsv won 4 board
a car and after paying fare aud securing
change would quietly droo off, They left
the city about o o'clock
Evening journal., 1895-11-11

T. l-olI As II Gorman'a political star
g.. ST and he can no longer truthfully
sing, Maryland. my Maryland"
Evening journal., 1895-11-11
ruoImportant Co1nmittoes.

zembers OF the religious work COM
mites sf the Y N @ A win meet this
evening Oa next Saturday evening a
nesting Of the reception clmmittes will
be held
Evening journal., 1895-11-11

The DIXIE seemed to think that, as an
American girl was good enough for him
American clothes ought TO be and he was
msrrled ia them ''like little man. A
good lesson to some Of our dudes who
cennst wear anything made in this
country.
Evening journal., 1895-11-11
Baltimore, Md.
WUMnNGrON AND NoRTHERH RAIL
w ROAD. Time table In effect Sept. "a

Trains leave Wilmington, french stre9i
stAiion. for b. g. 0. Junction, MontchAnln
Winterthur. auyencourt, 6rauogue. Cossett
Ohadds' Ford Junction, Pocopeon. We8l
Chester, Embreeville, Nortonvtue, Coates.
Vile a'ld intermediates stations, daily, except
sunday, at s. = 10. 81. 4lb and - m
Tor WGynesburg junction, Springfield an
intermediate stations. daily, except SUNDAY
~ 40 a IN. 6b 6nd O5 y m. sundays oniYh
s 10 N; 81 and 05 y m.
For Joanna Birdshoro. Reading and intei
0nedlate stations. daily. except Sunday. AZ
IS m and b5 . NJ. sunday oniJ ~ : III N
and 5h y IN.
A "a. N~0A uAJAHO. eun-rirtendenf.
BOWNE ESS BRIGGS, Ger. Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1895-11-11

Some say Campbell, in Ohio, found the
American ram (tree wooD too much for
him
Evening journal., 1895-11-11

matter of course. BY and by, they have
grown into dragging pains that occasion
ally keep her in the house-that occasionally
put her to bed Then she knows what is
the matter, but she won't go to a doctor be-
cause she knows he will insist on exam
nations" " and local treatment" She
goes on with increasing suffering, until
life itself becomes a drag. Nervousness,
sinking SPELLS" digestive disturbances,
and fifty other complications may arise
from the same cause. Frequently such
symptoms are treated as digestive dis
eases when the root of the whole matter is
the arrangement of the organs distinctly
feminine. over thirty years ago, the need
for a reliable remedy for so-called female
complaints" was recognized by Dr.. r. V.
Pierce, then, as now, chief consulting ply
sician to the Worlds Dispensary and Inva-
lids Hotel, at Buffalo, N. Y. Hcprepared
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the most
wonderfully effective remedy that has ever
been used for such maladies. It's sale now
exceeds the combined sales Of all other
medicines for women. It's effect is percep-
hble almost immediately. It relieves pain,
nllays Inflammation, checks debllitating
drains, and quickly subdues other distress
ing symptoms. Il makes the organs and
their surrounding tissues strong and
healthy, thereby correcting displacements
and invigorating the whole body.
Evening journal., 1895-11-11

Naturally Turkey expsots assasslns-
ticn at this season Of the yesr Thanks
giving is coming
Evening journal., 1895-11-11

e Have your grocer send you some Of
huyler's Cocoa and Chocolates with your
mex order Oaes tried. always used.
Evening journal., 1895-11-11

Schedule in effect November 4, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04

on freight car near Houghton, Ohio,
by three tramps, who then threw him
from the train.
Emery Braugh, was stabbed to death
by his cousin Ray near Peru. Ill, while
returning from school. Jealousy was
the cause.
Taking advantage OF the holiday
crowds, a thief abstracted diamonds
valued at $1,000 from the window Of
a Houston, Texas store.
An advertising aeronaut and his as
sistant were arrested at Valparaiso,
Ind, for cruelty to animals by sending
up two live goats in a balloon.
A charge of accepting a bribe was
preferred against David Skyrm by his
fellow jurors in the Steele forgery case
at Cleveland.
Maggie Kussel a notorious female
crook, is under arrest at Cleveland, O.,
on suspicion of having committed the
Everett diamond robbery.
Mrs. Agnes e. Faulkner OF Chero-
kee county, Ala, was arrested to-day
on a warrant charging her with max
ing application for a pension for the
pun pOSS VI e1iG
government.
At Eel Reno, Okla, the jury in the
Beall murder trial returned a verdict
Of not guilty. Beall killed Francis
McKennon at Guthrie in February
1892. Both men are well known in
Washington, d. G.
Tusla Jack, side partner of the late
Bill Dalton and n band of six men
rode into ingalls,. Okla. last night and
declaring that Bill Dalton had been
betrayed by salConkeeper. Nicholas,
proceeded to deInolish his saloon.
A dispute between Sidney Cox and
Charles Harris cf Gadslen. Ala, very
nearly brought on fight between the
two at a church over some presents
being distributed for Christmas tree.
but friends separated them. Later
they met again and Harris cut Cox's
throat from ear to ear. Both men are
prominent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04
THEY ARE STARVING
GREAT DIcSTITUTION IN PORTIONS
OF NEBRASKA.
Dozen People Have rerished III
the Past Few Days for Want of
Food and Fucl-Six Hundred Eami-
lies in One County Are in Want.

Denver, Jan. 1.-The Rocy Noun
tain News has received special dis
patches from Western Nebraska tell
ing of desttutiou and distress prevail
ing among the inhabitants of the
drouth-strickcn districts. A dispatch
from Hastings SAYS: "Terrible .desti-
tuition exists in Perkins, Chase. Dun
dy, Lincoln, Hayes, Hitchcock and
Frontier counties and the worst fea-
ture is the people in several localities
ar afflicted with scuryy for want Of
wholesome food. 'i'he state relief com
mittce find themselves unable to re-
lieve all the people III distress so great
are the demands for aid
Ila rIi'road men report that since
the Geld snap no less than Il dozen
people have pershcd in the above
comfy Ill he past two lays for want
Of food and fuel. Hundreds of fami-
lies are without coal and in the Dor
der counties where no trees or brush
exist tie poor people had Il hard time
to keep from freezing to death In
Perkins county deStltution is complete
Over Geo families are appealing for
help.
Near Lisbon the wife and two chill
dren of Settler Pu"nS suffered for
wan, Of proper nouiShment ard cloth
ing to cover them.
In Hitchcock county the wife Of
one Of the settlers gave birth to twins
during the storm. and before the
nei-hborS could reach the l.omc Of the
poor woman she expired for want of
sufficient food and attention. The
twins are still living anC in charge of
charitable neighbors.
Coal is most needed in the drouth-
stricken district. and Mr.. Ludden. OF
the state relief committee and General
Manager HClarea-e. CT the Hurling-
ton & Missouri River, are doing every
thing in their power to forward sup
plies to the most deso!ate localities.
Very few of the farmers in the border
coustieS have ally stock left, having
let their cattle and horses roam at
large. Stock is being driven out OF
the state to prevent starvation.
Corn planted in eight or ten Of the
western counties never reached a
height Of over six inches and contains
no more nourishlnent than sage brush.
People are leaving in covered wagons
by the hundreds rather than face
starvation and freeze to death.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04
WALT BUTLER FOUND.
The EA-ConEressmnn of Iowa Is I'm
indianapolis.

indianapolis, ian. 1.-Ex-Congress-
mar Walt Butler of West Union. To-,
was located here to-day. In fact he
located himself In the Chicago pa
pers lie notice a reward had been Of
fered by bis wife for tho recovery of
his body on the supposition that he
was dead. Butler 1T once called at
the local newspaper offices to state
that he was alive. In explanation Of
his sudden disappearance from lis
Iowa home two months ago. he says
that the morning Of Nov. % he awoke
by hearing trainman call out In
dianapolis. He says that from the
time he dismissed the school he was
teaching in Iowa, on Nov %. until he
arrived here his mind was Il perfect
blank. He says he at once wrote 70
his wife but the letter evidently mis-
carried. Butler has been working here
as book agent, trying to recoup his
fortune. lie seems to be perfectly
sane.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04
Crimina. Doinxs.

William Weaver of Muscatine, Iowa,
was dangerously cut about the head by
Frank Bitter in quarrel about wages.
While drunk, George f. Ashford of
Vancouver. B. c., killed his wife and
one child and fatally wounded another.
Whitecaps whipped and drove out OF
Duncan, n. y, an ex-policeman who
had broken up a nerghbor's home.
Crazed by drink, George Frederick
Ashford shot and killed his wife and
babe and wounded 9-year old daugh-
ter.
Agnes M Snratt, Of Dheaton. Ill.,.
hanged herself in. the garret OF her
home while her husband was at
church.
A complete outfit for making coun-
terfeit coins was found in the office
Of DR.. A. B. Cady, arrested at Kenton,
Ohio.
Charles Witt shot and killed Tom
Puckett in a drunken row at Irvine,
Ky. The murder was the result OF an
old feud
Friday evening Patrick Quin1an Of
Homer, N. Y, 50 years old, was fatal
" assaulted and robbed while on his
way home.
Charles Rocco was shot and robbed
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04
General.

Rnllman Bros Company, one OF the
oldest grocery firms in Charleston. S.
G., has assigned. Liabilities, $125, 1000.
The report that the notorious s,lll
Cook Is dead Is not true. On tie con.
trary, he is lapidly recovering from
hip wound received is battle with
deputy marshals near Clarence.
At Hazleton, Pa, fifteen hundred
men were indefinitely suspended Ey
the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal COM
plny. The men were employed in the
stripping in the vicinity Of Audenrtid
and Honey Brook
The strike at New Orleans has been
settled, the white and colorcd organ
izations agre ,ing to divid, the work
and restore rates. the ship agents con-
curing in the re-establishm of peaox.
and prices.
All conductors in the passenger ser
vice OF the New York Central railroad
have received notice that at the be-
ginning of the new year they would be
obliged to furnish bonds for the faith
ful performance Of their duties.
At Birmingham, Ala, Commander
in-chief Of the Sons of Veterans Col.
William Rundy heard the appeal of col
ored applicants who had been refused
charters as Sons Of Veterans by the
Southern commanders. Col Bundy sus-
tain d the refusal and cuunseled the
colored applicants 70 form q separate
order Of their own
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04
Personal Mention.

Congressman Springer will probably
be appointed to the court of claims
bench when Judge Weldon is retired.
Mrs. Pitcher, wife Of Gen. Pitcher,
of Grants staff, died in Washington,
the other day.
Sherman Martin. eldest son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Bradley Martin, died in New
York at the age Of twenty-five after
brilliant social career.
Col. j Hampton H,gc served notice
of contest on Maj. Peter J. Otey. con-
greSsman- elect from the Sixth Virginia
district.
G. II. Mallory, senior member of the
we'll known firm Of Mallory & Son,
Chicago. died at Taylor, Tex His re-
mains were shipped TO Chicago.
-Congrcssnlas Marquette OF Lin
coin, Neb, died at Ta,rpa, Fla, from
rheumatism OF the heart, aged sixty
three years.
Father McGlynn celebrated mass in
the Church Of the Holy Cross in New
York, the first time in eight years he
has performed this priestly rite.
Mrs. Claus A. Spreckles Of San Fran
cisco is looking for sunburst 1t is
sunburst Of diamonds, valued at
$1,000. She lost it while on her way
to a reception.
A copy of My Country, 'Tis of Thee"
in the handwriting of the Rev. DR..
Samuel Smith, who wrote the hymn in
1882, is now on the way to Rome the
gift of David Secor Pell Of Bridge
prt, Conn.,, to the pope. for the Vati-
can library.
George Gastwick, manager Of the
New Orleans sugar refinery. and a
member Of the firm Of Havemey e.
Gastwick, and Miss Celeste S.anffer.
the young lady who was engaged to
Samuel J. Tilden, and to whom he
left 100000 in his will, We're married
this week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04
A NOBLE FIGHT
AN EMINENT SOuTur,,,
YER's LONG rn lem Law
WITH DISEASE 0i
Twenty-Five Years of Pro.,.u,
sity and uffer!ng.-Tbe c. nu'
tory Won by Science O. VIC
Stubborn Disease.

From the Atlanta, Ga. Con.,;.
Foremost among the best known ''oll H.
and farmers of North Carolina iaawy
Isaac A. Sugg Of Greenville. Mr. Munus Gus Y
resided In Greenville twentv-tro' 'sg
While nearly every one in Pr, yea
knows Mr., SIS history, perhaps sy "a
know OF his return to business acai. a 10 q
an illness of sixteen years. M oam WI aitt
gone through more than he and l;ra lou "a
was a case OF the entire breakin, aos' ~
the nervous system, attended bv esS,al. TSmA 9
Ing, agonizlng, uncomfortable pain ,uta oa;aa =
and stimulants only quieted tcmnoras ormv
and all treatments failed him. Only b;a =
of family and friends prevented sn;dS ,i y
lie told reporter the following in, enos.
story: '''S'
81 kept at my work as long as 7 ~,
but nature gave way at last and ~
cumbed TO the inevitable. NV entiro =,
Gus system had been shattered bn ;"
stimulants and opiates | had taken
blood had actually turned to wafnr
weight had dropped from l73 ponnds t.
and it seemed TO everybody that the
was in sight. Why, could not bear the
tie hand Of my wife to bathe nv limbs
tepi water. Twas simply living from
to hour. had made my will, settled
business and waited for the last stran,
life to snap.
''lt was at this time that a somep
similar case as my own was brought Il
notice. This man had suffered very n
as had, his life had been despaired q
mine had, ana yet he had been en-
Think what that little word meant to ,
CURED. The report stated that the
had been accomplished by a med
known AS DR. Williams Pink Pills for
People. ! investigated the report
oughly and found that it was true in de
hen procured some of DIR. Williams
Pulls and began taking them and bega
get better. | began to sleep like a he;
full child, sound, calm aud peaceful,
appetite came back and my nerves
soothed and restored to their normal cf
tion and felt like a new man. But
greatest blessing was the mental impr
ment. ! began to read and digest, to fo]
late new plans, to take an interest in
law practice, which began to come baC
me as soou as my clients realized til
was again myself After a lapse Of
years ride horseback every day wit
fatigue.
THAT DR.. Williams Pink Pills saved
life is beyond doubt, and | am sp:ea
their praises far and wide"
Inquiry about the town Of Greenville
stantiated the above facts OF Col Su
case, and that many others are being !
fted by DR. Williams Pink Pills
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are for sale
oil druggists, or may be had by mail t
DIR Williams Medicine company, Schel
tady, n. y, for 50 cents per box, or
boHes for 81 so.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04
FOREIGN GOASyD.

A storm caused heavy foods in Hol-
land and the dykes are in danger.
The damage at Rotterdam by the
storm is estimated at 100000 forms.
A section of the new Siberian rail
road 263 miles long was opened for
traffic yesterday.
Col Money. of the Ninth Bengal Ian
GERS, has been shot dead by mem
Der Of his own regiment.
Emperor William has donated So
600 to the sufferers by the recent
earthquakes in Italy.
Latest adyices from British Hon
duras state that the riots there are at
on end.
A tariff war with Spain would cut
off the supply of Cuban sugar and
force American refineries to close
No blood was drawn In the duel be-
tween M. Janers and DR.. Barthou
growing out Of debate in the French
chamber of deputies.
Eighty Brazilans, most. OF them sol
diers, have been arrested for com
plicity in a plot to kill President
Moraes
The lons-continued boycott Of GER
tain Berlin breweries by the socialists
is at an end, compromise having
been reached.
Tong Haks burned three towns in
Southern Corea and installed one of
their number as governor of the Prov
ince of Haido.
Father Rosbach of Canada. who in
suited protestants in recent sermon,
has been publicly denounced by Mgr.
O'Reilly.
M. Fleury, secretary Of the French
lega ton, committed suicide. lie
jumped from window in the top
story Of hotel. No reason is assigned
for the act.
Officers of the City OF Mexico un-
earthed. not a gang, but q colony OF
counterfeiters. Two hundred and
eighty arrests have already been
made.
The French chamber Of deputies
voted IN expenditure Of 5000 francs
for the purpose Of promoting investi-
cations into the manufacture Of anti
toXine. the new remedy for diphtheria.
Mail advises from Madagascar say
that an incendiary fire recently burned
200 houses and destroyed much
French property. The fire was finally
quenched by the sailors from the
French warships.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04

A museum of journals at Aixla-
Chapelle, Germany, founded in 1856
by NJ. Oscar Forkenbeck, is said to
contain already 100000 journals Of
all languages. The founder devoted
his whole fortune for fcrty years to
the acquisition Of rare and curions
specimens, and to subscriptions to
journals in all parts Of the globe. He
received and read every day a con-
siderable number of papers in thirty
different languages. Having started
the museum with 10000 full collec-
uons, he addressed circular letter
to the press OF the globe asking G.
operation In his enterprise. and !.
large number Of journals responded
fayorably.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04

Red-Haired Girls.

History shows that the red-headt
woman is fascinating They say th
the locks Of Helen Of Troy were
that color; also those Of Mary Que
Of Scots. There WIS. not SO long ago
time when this tinge was mocked
by the vulgar. Happily this period
past. Without making odious comp
isons with her darker or golden-hall
sisters, we confess to being admir-
Of the redheaded girls, whom
impressionist painter have taken
their halo crowned ideal. Therefore
hold that whereas the number has
creased and is increasing, it ought
to be diminished.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04
Brady,s Last Drink.

st. Paul, Jan. II. T.. Brady con-
cluded yesterday morning that life
was not worth the living. and snuffed
out his vital spark with dose of
laudanum. He was found dead about
IL o'clock in his room at Mrs Crosby's
farm house out on West Seventh
street. Brady was a cripple, having
lost both feet by amputation as re-
suit of having them frozen while OH a
spree two years ago. He has been
drinking lately.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04
A MINNEAPOLITAN RICHER.
Mrs. Charles X. FUItOn's Share of
Her Wealthy Fathers Estate

Oshkosh, Wis. Jan. by the will
of the late Daniel l.. Libbey. filed to-
day, his widow is bequeathed the el-
egant homestead on Algona street
and $4,000 in National Union bank
stock, and the residue Of the estate,
which is valued at $500, 900, is divided
among his wife and four children
Frank H. Libbey OF this city, Mrs. G.
X. Fulton of Minneapolis and Carrie
and Charles of this city. This divis-
ion, however, will not take effect for
five years. The widow Of the de-
ceased and brother, John III. Libbey.
are made executrix and executor with
out bonds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04
Unfortunate Events.

Harry Carl was accidentally shot by
Harry Cowley, hunting companion,
near Earlsille, Ohio.
Fire damaged the Young Mems
Christian association building at Al
bany. n. Y, to the extent of >6o,OOO
George w. Work, farmer near
Utica, Ind, was killed by a tree which
an employe was telling.
In freight train collision at Seat
tie, Wash, twelve freight cars We're
knocked off the dock into the bay.
Two children named Tonsing were
burned to death i'll 4 fire at Toledo,
Ohio.
Mrs. Alice Finney. living near Mon
tour, Iowa, put poison in her pantry to
kill mice, but they carried it into food
and her baby died from ca zig it.
A sand storm and terrific gale visit
ed Monument, Colo. Not building
in the whole town escaped without
some damage. There was no loss of
life.
Fire destroyed the famous Cliff house
at San Francisco. American presidents
and titled foreigners have spent hours
on the balconies watching seals dispprt
themselves in the waters Of the Pa
cific
Five white boys were terribly burned
in suburb Of Richmond, Va. by an
explosion of gunpowder. A firecracker
was accidentally thrown into 4 house
containing powder for use in toy cam
non.
At Gadsen, Ala, John Collins acci
IDENTIFY shot and killed his brother
Henry. The two were hunting when
Johns gun was discharged in close
proximity to Henry and blew his head
off.
Five white boys were terribly burn
ed yesterday in suburb of Richmond
Va, by an explosion Of gunpoWder. a
firccracker was accidently thrown into
the house containing the powder fol
use in toy cannon. Some may die.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04
Living AbrOud,

A woman who has tried TO Ii
abroad ii refinement and strict ect
omy," epitomizes as follows: in Ita
we'll, there are many families "
take pensionnaires, but comfort is Il
always great there. England, witho
a shadow of doubt, provides the bf
all around, the best table WI
the most wholesome food, and I
most refined style OF living. After IL
comes Germany, with bountiful
bic; France, with a more delicate OF
perhaps, and Switzerland, with CO..
bination of the two
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04
Balmoral Tartan.

Several Of the rooms at Ballholn
were redecorated this year with =.
royal Balmoral TARTAN" the patteF,,
of which was designed by the la1
prince consort for the exclusive use 9
members Of the royal family, as y
considered that the old royal olutil
tartan" had become too common. oes
eral shawls and plaids OF this tartaa
invariably figure among the weddlnl
gifts Of the queen to members OF III
British royal family.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04

A young woman Of Butte, Mont,
applied to a court the other day for
permission to kill her lover, who had
Tilted her. She thought she had a
right to do so, but wanted to 80 about
it legally and decorously. The court
was inclined to agree with her in the
premises, but was obliged to dismiss
her application.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04

Every year there is wider demasd
for oranges in all sect; us o. tie conn
try. A few years ago the great bulk
of the crop went to the North and
East. Now the West is great con-
sumer and takes more oranges every
year, and the shipments there are cor
respondingly greater Besides dispos-
Ing Of the fruit on the trees, a great
deal Of 1t Is sold on commission,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04

Experts say that great cataract is
not necessary in the generation of elec-
tricity to supply city with light,
heat and power. A small stream with
the necessary incline will answer the
purpose, as is shown now in New
Hampshire and in Europe. But Of
course Americans would prefer the
fluid fresh from Niagara to that pro
duced by some insignificant creek.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04

In 1880 Boston established society
for the diffusion Of useful knowledge
Daniel Webster was its first president.
Two years later John Lowell, Jr., be-
queathed $25O,OOO as permanent
fund for courses and lectures. Thus
the lectures Of the lowell institute
have been gratuitous bencfaction for
sixty years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-01-04

Cholera is making 4 flank movement
Oh the United States. A dispatch from
Ruenos Ayres says the disease has
made its appearance at Rosario. This
forewarning ought to be equivalent to
forearming in the present well organ
led condition of our national medical
and sanitary bureau.