davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald., 1895-09-14

~,FtTS.-AllFits stopped free by Dr. X lines Gre,+
Nerve Restorer. No Fits a fter the tirsl ,v,. ,,a
Rarvelous "a cures Treatise and 80 trial bot free
SHcases Send to Dr.. Kline 1881 Arch ST. PLila.. Pa
The Cook County herald., 1895-09-14

Goes Cough Balsam
Is the oldest and best 1t will break up Cold quicker
than anything else. 1t is always reliable. Try it,
The Cook County herald., 1895-09-14

Many of the new houses now in process
Of construction in Paris include special
offices for the housing of bicycles.
The Cook County herald., 1895-09-14

Hell much prefer tennis Horse
back riding is too sedentary.
She-Not the way you ride-New
Rochelle Life.
The Cook County herald., 1895-09-14

The purest treasure mortal times afford
Is spotless reputation; that away,
Men are but gilded loam CT painted
clay.
The Cook County herald., 1895-09-14

IF the Bsby is Cutting teeth
se sure and use that old and we'll tried remedy, MRs
VINSLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Teething.
The Cook County herald., 1895-09-14
Death Of Mod eatv.

They buried her in her bathing suit,
A victim of the sea,
Who died of shame when big wave
come
Her epitaph "R. I. P."-Louisville
TRUTH
The Cook County herald., 1895-09-14

"Hanson's Magic oorn sa1ve."
warranted to cure OF money refunded. Ask youl
druggist for it. Price Is cents.
The Cook County herald., 1895-09-14

Latin is no longer to be a compulsory
subject in the WoolWich and Sandhurst ex-
aminatiOnS
The Cook County herald., 1895-09-14

When you come to realize
cuat your corns gone, and no more pane. how
grateful you feel. All the work of HndercornS. sc
The Cook County herald., 1895-09-14
Water Column 03,OOO,OOO Miles
Long.

Long.
The finite mind is utterly incapable
of framing an idea or of making q
comparison that will properly illus
trate the vast amount of water now
existing in the five great oceans of the
planet. Let us see: One gallon Of wat
er weighs ten pounds and figures on
that area and depth Of the Pacific
show that there are, approximately,
100000, 100000 Of such gallons Of
water in that ocean alone. The At
1antic could be put down in the basin
Of the Pacific, and only fill it one-third
full. The Indian, the Arctic, and Ant
arctic Oceans. combined with the 9TH
er two, would give an area for the
five Of 142,OOO,OOO square miles. Form
ed into a circle this would make an
ocean $4,000 feet in depth and $1,000
miles from, bank to bank. The con-
tents would be about 195,0OO,OOO GU
bic miles of water. If q. standpipe
could be built from the earth to the
sun, so that we could have a column
Of water 93,O0O,OOO miles in length,
that standpipe would have to be made
two and one-half miles in diameter
10 hold the water now contained in
the five oceans. It has been figured
that it would take one and one-half
million years for the water Of the Pa
cifc to flow over Niagara, the volume
being continually as great as that
which is now plunging over tho falls.
St Louis Republican. "
The Cook County herald., 1895-09-14

Mothers appreciate the good work
OF Parkers Ginger Tonic with its reviving qualities
ii boon to the pain-strcken sleepless and nervous
The Cook County herald., 1895-09-14

The cook should e@3mine carefully
the label of the baking powder and
see that she is not imposed upon. If
the grocer sends anything but the
Royal, send it back, as one cook did
i've times until she got the Royal.
The only safe way is for the cook to
have the finest things to work with,
and the Royal is not only the finest
but the most economical to use be-
cause it goes much further.
The Cook County herald., 1895-09-14

During June about 500 people ascended
Ben Nevis.
The Cook County herald., 1895-09-14
His Pedigree.

His Pedigree.
Cammann-Is that a blooded horse
you've just bought?
Quinn-Oh, yes; I've forgotten who
sired him, but know he's damned by
everybody about the stable Harlem
Life.
The Cook County herald., 1895-09-14

W: n. GRIFFIN, Jackson, Michigan, writes:
"Suffered with Catarrh for fifteen years. Halls
Catarrh Cure cured me-" Sold by Druggists 7bc
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-12
soBth Hollands DANGER.

We trust that the Dutch scientific
writer" Van Rijckvorsel may be mis-
taken. That gentleman has deemed it
his duty, in view of the popular uneasi-
ness produced throughout Holland by
the recent storms, TO come forward in
the character Of an alarmist
For many years he has been making
what he calls . magnetic study" OF the
country. His Investigations have con-
vincsd him that unless proper prscau-
tions are taken the province OF south
Holland runs q serious risk Of disap-
rearing permanently from the map OF
Europc.
Much money has been expended Ia
ressrving the islands Of Walcheren and
Vlieland from the seas incroachments.
yhs weakest and most threatened point
On the whole coast, however, is really
schsveaingen, near The Hague. The en-
tire coast line between that village and
Rotterdam is in more immediate danger
sf being sngulfed BY the sea.
Tsre such an event to take place IL
would be . very different matter from
colder" being submerged and subse-
euently drained az soon as the dikss are
repaired. Pail Mall Gazette.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-12
VOL. TO-.
THREE SHIPS.

Three ships there be ssailing
Betwixt. the sea ky,
And one is Now, and one is Then,
And one is By-an6-by.
The first little ship is all for you.
Its masts are gold, its sails are blue,
And this is the cargo it brings:
Joyful days with sunlight glo owing,
Nights where dreams like stars grow
ing.
Take them, sweet, or they'll be going,
For they every one have wings.
The second ship is all for me
A-sailing on misty sea
And out across the twilight gray.
What it brought Of blessing
Would not stay for my caressing,
Was too dear for my possessing,
So il sails and sails away.
The last ship, riding far and high
Ugon the sea, is By-and-by.
Q wind, be kind and gently blow!
Not too swf ly hasten hither,
When she tulns, sweet, you'll go with
her,
Sailing, floating hlther, thither,
To what port may not know.
st. Nicholas
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-12
ard Valuable Pocketk.ivss.

Curfeus and Valuable Pocketknivss.
The American manufacturers of table
and pocket cutlery have turned out SONS
splendid work in the curious and artis-
sic line, but have never succeeded in
rivslinr the wonderful work Of the
Shsfisld (Ensland) catlsra Cns trophy
exhibited BY the president of one d
ths big 6hsfisld concerns 10 only nve-
eirhths Of An inch in length by two
tunths Of the same measurement In
width, yet ID 10 . perfect knife OF brass,
steel and ivory and has 20 blades An
other, only an inch in length when
closed, has 70 blades. each Of different
shape, illustrating every known form
given 10 knife blades Another, some
what larger, Of courss. has $50 blades,
each exouisitely etched with portraits
81 British celebrities. scenery, etc.
Asfsr % the number Of blades 10 con-
ssrnsd, the most wonderful knife ewes
nads Zone Of regular pocket sizs) was
exhibited BY the Sheffield hanufactur-
ss union al their sspositios In the fall
Il 1898. II vas made ef the very fnest
ssssi, bxsss, sol6 s.a pearl, and had
/, ,sxo perfscs bladssi Each Of these
Slsdss had In risss and spring, and
closed into the handle like any other
Knife blade This curious specimen OF
cutlery is valued At q sam equal to $500 ;
either Of the oshsss mentioned could b
bought for 500. In the year past the
shsfdsld cutters triumph was . 100
blade kni1s made fer George Nv, which
Il still present at Windsor castle. St
Louis Republic.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-12

"My good man." said the severe
lady, "haye you ever stopped to
think how much money il wasted
every year for otba"cO and rum.
"N mum, | haln't," answered
the o iect, sits takiu all my time
just now to 6gger how many poor
families could oe supported off the
price of the extra cloth women
puts in their sleeves"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-12

George-"Well, life is worth
living, after ALL
What's happenedi"
GeCrge-"I went to a railroad
station to see my sister of, and hy
some chance Harry Hanson was
there to see his sister eff, and III
the rush, aud noise and confusion
we got mixed and kissed his sis
ter aud he kissed mine"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-12
BROKE UP THE CAMP MEET
ING.

Some years ago the steamer
Paris G. Brown introduced the
mockirg bird whistle on the Ohio
ami Mississippi rivers, says the
Louisville Times. On the trip from
Cincinnati to New Orleans and
back the demOnlacal wells and
unearlh'y screams Of that holy
terror created a sensation every
where, and all along shore produc-
ed fear and CONSERVATION, especial
~ among the negroes, who had
never heard like it before. Moth
Ing IN the shape of a steam whistle
had ever heen heard Ike it in this
or any other country, and Its NJ
popularity has caused but little to
be heard CT il since. BY manipu-
latlOn OF the valve it could be made
to moan, grOan, grunt, scream, yell ,
howl and whistle, and it could be
neard on the river at night for
many miles.
One dark night a negro revival
was going on in the woods near a
little town on the Mississippi, and
excitement was atits highest pitch.
The old 'culluG sky pilot was
preaching aud exhOrtlng the sinful
ones to come up 'An' jine de ban'.'
Some were moaning, some gToaning,
man. singing, many shouting, and
all sweating as the old preacher
said: Cum a shOnlin', cum a run
min, kaze yer KANT nebber tell
wen der debil gwiUe ter cum and
grab yer. NOw's yer chance
Brudler, is yer ready! Sister,
is yer prepared TO meet de deblll
He's ll'Ule ter cum any mint, an
wen he does CUM
just then the Paris Brown, on
her way south, turned the bend
about two miles up the rlver and
turned loose that terrific whistle
filling the air for miles around with
all sorts of grOans, screams, yells
and hOWlS, which fell upon th,
ears of The old preacher ard biz
terrified congregation. The minis
ter's eyes looked at his cOngrega-
ton IN silence and listened. The
men ami women looked In tear and
terror at each other az all listened
to the straugeSt and most IN
earthly sounds that had ever tilleC
their ears. Presently the old
preacher grabbed his hat and
leaning forward, shouted:
OATS him. hons an all. DAtc
de debil. | knows his voice. W.
! | bin a.tellIn' yeIl lake TO d'
woods, sisters. De debil am Gun
an YOU mus run an pray al
keep a-runnin'. Pm Wild yer ah(
the preacher and congregation
took to the woods aud remained
there until the whistllDg ceased
and the Paris Brown passed dowI
like meteor in the darkness o
the night, with that whistle a
still as death. For days afterwait
be question of the cOlored peOpl
was: Did you hear iiV and th'
answer was always another qnes
ton: Wat was il?'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-12

"BOys," said "a teacher in a Sun
day-schoOI, "can any of you quote
a verse from the Scripture TO prove
that It's wrong for IL man to have
two wivesl" lie paused, and after
a moment or two bright boy rails
cd his hand. "Well, TnOmas,'
said the teacher, enc0uraginglv.
Thomas stood MP and said "NU
man can serve two masters"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-12
A BROKEN ENGAGEMENT

W hen ! first started in life it
was as salesman IN the very small
establishment Of NC. Brusle, sta.
uOuer. 1t was not a very remuner'
atiye situation, but Old Mr.. BTusle
was Il kind old man, Mrs. Bfusle a
nice, talkatlve old lady, and Dolly
BruSe often came into the store on
busy days and stood behind the
counter beside me, and JnSt for this
last reason | would not have taken
double wages with Mr.. ThrOg-
morton, the only other statiOner of
the town.
Dear little Dolly! she had brown
yves and a dimple in her chin, aud
sang like prima donna. She had
lessons from German Fraulein
and from an Italian .Slgnor and
The old man quite forgot ThrOg'
morton and his gilt window when
he sat with his handkerchief over
his head of an evening and listen.
ed to her. The piano was old and
tinklIng, but nOneus Of ever thought
of that. Old Nr. Brusle and my
father had been friends, and | was
not clerk only, but a privileged
friend as well, and all the excuse |
needed for coming every night was
given in the words, i want to hear
the singing, We'll, any one might
have wanted to hear it, for that
matter-not merely a boy who was
in love.
Things went on in this way fol
three years, when one afternoon
Old Mr.. Brusle, shutting the drawer
of his desk with a bang, said;
It's no use, Tom, l may as vel
give in. TarOgmOrton has beaten
me. Fm not making a cent, and
shall break up. The old woman
and | can manage on what l have,
with only one child, and 1 can rest
and stop Gdgeting. | suppose
Dolly can teach little, too. There''
no other music teacher III Hamll
ton, But the old shop is mock
ely, and I've known it a good
4 whlle.'
SO that was the end of Arcadia
Tue stock and fixtures were sole
out. ThrogmOrtOn bought the stock
and tue shop was altered into
parlOr; aud | wrote to my uncle II
New York who had promised Il
take me into his business If wish
ed it, and he telegraphed. Conn
next week. And then one day
asked Dolly to walk down into th'
meadows and see If the blackberrie
were ripe. B~fore we picked one
drew her to a quiet place under
great maple and put my arm abou
her waist, aud SAID:
Dolly, you know just how fee
toward you, don't your
She nestled up to me a littl
closer, and | took both her plum
brown hands III mine.
'WilI you wait for me a littl
while, DJlly2 Will you think tha
| am doing ny best all the time t
bring the day nearer when | ca
ask your father to give you to me
Sue SAID nothing tor while, an
in :he pause heard a bird sing
whole song through. Then eau
her voice:
Yes, Tom, I'll wait.'
And we picked the black berris
'We'lI not speak OF 1t yet, Ton
said Dolly. 'At home mean; the
think me such a child yet. | don
want to break the charm. In tin
they'll guess that Pm a woman; an
they Will like you, Tom
For "a while | was bewlldered,
the city, then very busy, the
flushed with the prospect Of beiu
rapidly advanced, aud OF heiu
able TO ask Dolly to be my wi
sooner than / expected. | wrO
her Joyous letters. She wro
pleasant ones back to me. We d
not make them open love letter
but both understood the love
4 the bottom of them. And so q
months glided by. For six / h'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-12

Love is undoubtedly to the emotional
world what sunshine is to the natural
world-its vitalizing influence But IL
is to be guided, controlled, directed to
the proper objects, and may be culti'
waited in the right direction.-hrs- J.
O. Croly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-12

Mrs. Magum--I came across one
f your old letters today, George,
where you said that sou would
rather be in endless torment with
me than he in bliss by yourself.
Mr.. Maguu-Well, my dear, l
got nv wish.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-12

TUnless the number OF lnsertionsbs
marked upon the manuscript, advertise
ments will be published until forbldden n
and char cd accordingly
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-12
SHENANDOAH HERfLr
Advertising Rates.

Advertisements will be inserted ct Oh
dollar per square of ten linss or lsss, for
the first insertion, and so cents tor each
subseq uent insertion.
1Quarterly or yearly advertisement
by contract.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-12

Customer-There's chicken in
this egg. Waiter-Of course there
Ia. What did you expect-a ducki
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-12

Mr.. Huggins-What do you
think of the latest medical dlctum
that kissing is unhealthyi MIR.
Hunker--It is qIile true. Mr..
NJ lnney caught me kissing bis
daughter and. ] was laid up whoe
week.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-12

Miss Oldgiri-'You must promise
not to kiss me while | am uncJn-
cious.l Dentist-'I shall do nothing
of the kind Miss Oldgirl with a
happy sigh)-'Turn OH the gas.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-12

Again remark that g great many OF
our business men are tempted 70 put the
attainment Of money above the value OF
the soul. 1t is grand thing to have
plenty Of money The more you get OF
il the better, IL it come honestly and 20
usefully. For the lack OF IL sickness
dies withoal medicine. and hunger fnds
it cofiia In the empty bread tray. and
nakedness shivers for lack Of clothes sad
fire. When hear q man in essting n
rade against money-a Christian Esn--
as though 1t had no possible use On
earth and he had no interest In II AZ
all, como almost 10 think shss the
heaven that would be approPrisss for
him would be an everlasting poorhosss.
While, my friends, we do edmis there y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-07-12

Again, a great many Of our business
men are tempted TO oyeranxiety and
care. You know that nearly all CONNER
cial businesses are overdone in this day.
smitten with the love Of quick gain, our
cities are crowded with men resolved to
be rich at all hazards. They do not care
how money comes If it only comes
Our best merchants are thrown into
competition with men Of more means
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-21
SAY FAREWELL TO PUNAHOU,
Graduating Exercises Of Class Of
'95 Last Evening.
ISrEEEsrING ESSAYS DELIVERED.

Large Audience OF Friends shower
Flowers and COnGrAtulations-Exo
lent Musical ProgrRm-Prize winners
OF the Year-Words Of Pres. Hosnsr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-21
FREE KINDERGARTENS.
Closing Exercises of Years Work.
Duties Of Miss Eastman.

The Free Kindergartens close
today a years work. Miss East
man, the training teacher, leaves
on the Australia for a vacation
trip. She has brought enthusiasm,
taste and tact into the work, and
has built up the schools to a more
uniform grade of aims and attain
mente. The little ones will show
for themselves this morning what
their devoted and faithful teachers
have been able to do for them, and
with them.
Closing exercises will be held
in the Portuguese kindergarten
School on Miller street at 9 a. m.
The Chinese kindergarten has it's
closing exercises at 10 a. N. in
their room under the Chinese
church. In Queen Emma hall at
II a. N. both the Hawaiian and
japanese Kindergartens will close
their years work with appropriate
exercises, different yet similar, for
these two natiOnalities.
The Board Of Supervisors Of the
Free kindergarten Association will
meet at 10:3O a. m. in the training
classroom in Queen Emma hall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-21

provision was made for appeal, there
by depriving one of a constitutional
right. Possession of the demised
premises should be obtained by due
and legal process.
Rep. Hanuna favored the printed
section. Lawyers were in the habit of
drawing defective bills in order to get
fees for prosecuting and defending
same. On recommendation of COM
mittee the section was adopted as in
the bill.
Report of Labor Commission on
Strikes and Arbitration was distrib-
uted to members.
In considering Section AZ, regarding
right of title, Rep. Hanuna succeeded
in amusing the House by the asser-
ton that only good children should
be allowed to inherit lands acquired
from the Government.
After consideration of sections up to
81, the House, at noon, took a recess
till l 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-21

be more accessible than making
Kohala a portion Carried.
Amendment To Section is authoriz-
ing Land Commissioners, with ap-
proval of Executive Council, to pur-
chase other lands in accordance with
the provisions of this Act was
adopted.
There was considerable debate on
Section 28, relating to surrender Of a
whole or portion of a lease.
The AttOrney-General said there
had been strong opposition to the sec
tion when considered in the Executive
Council, also in the Senate. He
favored passage as in the printed draft.
Minister Damon opposed the Sec
ton. He thought there should be no
provision for surrendering any portion
of lease.
Rep. Robertson spoke strongly in
favor of the printed draft. The recon-
mendation of the committee that the
section pass as in the draft was
adopted.
Violations of any of the conditions
by lessee as named in Section 81
brought out opposition on the part of
several members.
Rep. Haia said that under the
printed section people in the respect
i've districts would be entirely at the
mercy of the Commissioners. No
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-21
House of Representatives.

After routine matters had been dis
posed of Chairman Rycroft presented
a lengthy report on sections Of the
Land bill that had been referred to
the Public Lands Committee. Laid
on table for consideration with the
bill.
Rep. Richards reported for the Spe-
cial Committee on naming House
members of the Council of State. The
report was as follows:
"Your Special Committee appointed
to nominate names for the members
of the Council of State to be elected
by this House begs to report as fol-
lows. After due consideration we
nominate the following gentlemen:
Mark 2. Robinson, John Ena, D. l..
Naone, Geo. w. Smith, A. @. M.
Robertson.
On motion of Rep. Robertson the
report was made special order of the
day for Friday.
Rep. Robertson asked that privi-
lege be granted him to read by title
bill regulating sale of goods by travel
ing agents. Read and ordered printed.
Rep. Hanuna prOpOunded the fol-
lowing questions to the Minister of
Interior:
First-Are there any lands ready to
be converted into Homestead Lands
Immediately after the final adoption
of the Land Act of 1895?
SecOnd-Ifa any, where are they situ-
ated?
Rep. Robertson asked leave and in
troduced an Act to Restrict Chinese
immigration.
A suspension of the Rules was asked
for hv Rep. KamauOha, in order that
Act No. 4, to Regulate the Currency,
might be considered The motion was
Withdrawn after a few remarks by the
Attorney General that public busi-
ness would be facilitated by cOntinu-
ing work on the Land bill.
At this point the House went into
Committee of the Whole, Rep. Kamau-
Oha in the chair.
Report of Public Lands Committee
was taken up.
Rep. Robertson stated that the
committee deemed it advisable to
make change in districts other than
judicial a. named in Section :. By
placing HiIO, Hamakua and Kohai a
in one district wOuli enable cOnnec
tions by steamers. Kau, KOna and
Puma, ii embraced in a district, would