davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-05-10
Unless the government improves

Unless the government improves
on the quality of mucilage used
on the back of two.cent stamps it
cannot expect to compete with the
superior quality put on the market
by the syndicate of couuterfeiters.
The schemers simply recognized
a public want and have tried to fill
it.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-05-10
A RECORD

of cures such as
no other medicine
can boast of, has
been won during
the past IS years
by, DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
OiacOYerY. -. =,
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-05-10

ten % bottles Of the Discovery and am ea-
trey cured. -.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-05-10
THE FOURTH HEAT.

The fourth heat of the six day race
which was run last night. was the
hottest one SO far and better. time
was made than on. any Of the pre-,
vinus runs, Smith and Jones making
33A each. Smith completed 100 miles
in 12 hours and 4S minutes. The to-
tai score now is: Smith 1926 miles, 8
laps; Messier, III miles, ii laps; Pap
10, 10S, 4 laps; Buchanan, SO miles, 3
laps; Jones, lN miles, Is laps. ~
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-05-10
1t would not be a surprise if h

1t would not be a surprise If he
dropped out of the race tonight.
Buchanan, who still trails the pro-
cession, was in his usual good spirits
last night, and did his six miles an
hour very handily and promises to
do better before the race is over.
Eddie Jones gave a very fipe half
mile exhibition of heel and toe, walk
ing, and Smith, his trainer, is will
ing to back him against the best
short distance man in the county.
That the winner of this race is still
guess is very plain, for Jones, who
claims to have had no training for
this event, claims that tonight will
show at least 33 more miles to his
credit, and Smith says if there is any
change in the score it will be an in
crease in his lead.
There will be another special event
tonight. A one mile race for boys
under sixteen years Of age has been
arranged and the prize for the win
ner will be a solid silver napkin ring.
The. attendance. last night. was
considerable larger than the second
Mig ht, and great interest is shown in
the outcome. Ladies will be admit
ted free tonight and both the band
and orchestra will furnish music dur
ing the evening.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-05-10

e.s'.: S.ass:, Is :. ..s,:! .ss:. Agents. SIS
aweek: Exclusive territory. The
RapA DlahWaShse. WASHES all the
dishes for . family In one minute.
Washes, rinsss and .drisi them
without wstting The hands. You
push the button, the mschfne does
the resi- Bright, polished dishes,
and cheerful wives. No scatded
fingers, no soiled dhandsot clothing.
No broken dishes, no muss. Cheap.
durable, warranted. Ckculafsrrs..
4 0eek u. II Ce21nbua, a
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-05-10
Z =. :. ~ 81, Z.
MEDICAL.

~ NJ. A. FORTlER. NJ. D.. CM. Graduate
W. of Victoria University. Montreal, Canada
Surgeon to St. Gabriel ospital Office, hours
to 10 q. m. and 2 to 4 p m Office at residence
corner Of First street and First ave. N. E.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-05-10

E.P.UAKR1s0H b CO. Qst Il. u CelsnIvs, a.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-05-10
Discovery.

THSal Tiiiorst forrins, ofsnoa. -. =, E'',
The herald., 1895-11-08

FRESNO, Nov. 7.-Claus Spreckels and
other officials of the Valley railroad
spent the day in Fresno looking after
their business interests. They accepted
the @ street roate through the city and
authorized the committee Of ten t. pro
coed at once and purchase this route.
The franchise will be applied for from the
city council on Novem Der 18Th and there
is no indication that any material oppo-
sition will appear from any quarter.
A committee from MADEIRA waited on
the officials and rendered them free rig h ts
of way through that town if the road
would be built there. The present survey
does not 90 to Mauera.
A com mlttee also cal me from Oleander.
eight miles south OF Fresno and offered
inducements for the road to pass that
place. The railroad directors asked the
com ittee IF ten OF this city to continue
the work of securing the right of way
from Fresno south ward to the county
line, both on the Hanford and visAlia
routes.
The com m ttee undertook the work. 1t
has not vet been dec ded whether the
road will be built to both Hanford and
Visalia or only to one OF tina points.
President Spreckels ard party expressed
themselves highly pleased with t e con-
dition of affairs in and about Fresno.
The party will leave at 3 o'clock tomorrow
morning for Stockton, where they will
spend Friday.
The herald., 1895-11-08

Zimmerman and Sims. The first four
wsre officials OF the American Railway
Union Archibald and McAuliffe presi-
dents Of the 10 ,al lodges, and the others
active members of the order, who were
charged with taxing men from their work
during the big strike last wear. The ac-
ton was taken bv Special Agent John &.
Fish and District Attorney Wegman, on
instructions from the attorney general.
When the order was entered neither the
accused nor their attorneys were present.
The news of the action taken by the
United States officials was great sur
prise when it became known. 1t had
been expected all along that Dsbs would
be served with an indictment as suon as
he was released from the Woodstock jail.
Most OF the men have been waiting about
the city, out of work but unable to leave
until their cases we're decided.
The herald., 1895-11-08
On the Race Courses


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Five and
ons.half iurlonRs. selllng-Oarrie Shaw
won, Imp. Trrentola second, Gold Dust
third. Time. liza.
Five furIongs, selling-Hymn won, Ross
second. Good win II. third. Time, 1:0IN.
One mile, sslling-Navy Blue won, Imp.
Ivy second, Centurion third. Time.
1:47N.
Five and one-half furlongs. handicap,
-year-olds-Perhaps won, Charlie Boots
second, Now Moon third. Time, 4: l0A.
One mile and furlong handicap-Llt-
tie Cripple won, Fred Gardiner second,
Oakland third. Time. 1904.
LATONIA, Nov. six furlongs-Pat
Henley won, Richmond second. Chagrin
third. Time, l:17N.
One mile-La Banjo won, Clinton Sec
ond, Ashland third. Time, 1:44.
Mile and furlOng-Basso won, GIan.
nan second, Blue and Gray thru. Time,
1914.
Six furlongs-Lufra won, Loki second.
RamirO third. Time, 1 :15.
Five furlongs-Garland Bar won. Oracle
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.7.-The trotting
.neeting under the auspices OF the Calf
fornia Jockey club has been declared off.
and in consequence the owners of trotters
are feeling pretty blue.
The reason given for calling the meet
ing off is the poor condition OF the track
for such contests. the course being very
muddy.
The herald., 1895-11-08
Changes of Climate

Kill more people than is generally known.
Particularly is This the case in instances where
the constitution is delicate and among our
inning ant population seeking new homes in
those portions OF the west whore malarial and
typhoid fever prevail at certain seasons of the
year. The bes preparative for a change OF
climate, or OF diet and water which that
change necessit' ties, is Hostetter's stomach
Bittersy which not only fortifies the sys EN-
against malaria, a variable temperature,
damp, and the facilitating effects of tropical
heat, but is also the leading remedy for con.
sti alton. dyspepsia. liver com plant, bo1ily
troubles specia ly apt to attack emigrants and
visitors to region, near the equator mariners
tourists. Whether ed as a safeguard by sea
voyage S. travellers by land mi ers or OF agri-
cultur is in newly or lated districts this
fine specific has elected the most favora BILE
test mOny.
The herald., 1895-11-08
A SWINDLER WANTED
Who Was Thought to Have Gone Down on
the Elbe

Who Was Thought to Have Gone Down on
NEW YORK, Nov. THE World says
this morning that Adolph Guttman, who
operated o large mill at Abanj Saznto, in
Hungary, was charged with sw nding his
fellow townsmen out of 500, 900 and was
supposed to have persisted in the wreck of
the steamship Elbs last January came to
America and has been living at Highland,
Ill.
An Austrian girl named Marie HolO-
mihy. who arrived in Hoboken February
II in the German steamer Wittekind tells
a story of meeting Hungarian on the
ship who answers to tho description of
til, missing man. He passed under the
name OF Joseph PETER, but became
friendly with her, made 1--we to her and
showed q vaise stuffed with Hungarian
money, telling her that mis- real name
was Gu.tman ana that he was & mill
owner in Hungary. The girl IS said to
have told her story to the Austrian con-
sui. VINO had detectives track the man to
Highland, Ill. He had left the place,
hut bundle of Austrian bills received by
a broadway banking firm from Winni.
peg bank that changed them into Amrri-
cali money may furnish another clue to
his whereabouts.
The herald., 1895-11-08
THE SAN FRANCISCO GIRL

Pretty? Of course she is-a thing OF
beauty.
A little tit to willfulness inclined,
But very charming-this she deems her
duty
To all mankini;
And if sometimes she seems trihe vain,
Who should complain?
Well If you did see on her cheeks soft
Something that looked suspiciously like
paint!
What would you have-a maiden meek as
Moses?
A perfect saint?
II specks of powder nestle here and there
Why should you care?
Fads? To be sure. The iancies of the
hour
Are her delight. She's Use enough to
knnw
That maidems who ignore Dame Fash ion , s
Are voted slow;
So, to escape a wal.1ower's dreary tate,
She's up to date.
You think she is Indifferent t, sciencee
NepltCtS Her DTcWHiHs lOr tEe ma acc,
And places il herself too much reliance :?
Then haste away
And seek elsewhere o bookworm for a
BRIDE
The world is wide.
v.
She's fond OF flirting: How you criticize
her!
Would any girl, pray YOU, be content,
To waste on desert air such lips and eyes,
sir?
KIM Nature meant
That she should Hirt; So, with consum
mate art,
She wins yonr heart.
She is the sweetest woman in creator 4
You liked her from the fiIs.? OF course
you did.
Her faults were freaks of your imag ina
ton?
You thought you hid
Your secret? Why, the whole town knew
you were
In love with her!
Lillian Plunkett Ferguson, in Town
Topics.
The herald., 1895-11-08

of mile-Morgan g. 100, Schnitz 100.
lchi Ban lis. Patriot 40. Little Flush
Colt 100. Allahabad i05.
Third race, selling, eleven-six,eenths
OF mile. light welter-Abi P. 1873, Moss
Terry 1885, Last Chance 1873, r. II. 1873,
The King 1856, Encino 1l3. Three Forks
1888.
Fourth race, selling. about three-quar-
tiers of a INSTRUMENTATION 104, Brown
Dick 1903, Arundel 167, Montana i07.
Fanny Louise 107. Oregon Eclipse 1O3.
Major Cook %.
Fifth race, selling, mile-Navy Blue
90. Sleepi Child 92, WaIrago 103, F:h
81, Lady Gray ~.
The herald., 1895-11-08
Tire We ther of the Futuae

The Macon Telegraph is credited With
the story, now going the rounds, that
terrapin about the SIZE of a silver dollar
ca me down in ra nstorm at Naldosta,
the otner day; and since that occurrence
the people in that section believe firmly
all reports they have heard relating to
shower of frogs and fish In land SO
Justly noted as this tor miscellaneous
weather and climatic freaks, the most
credulous person may come to believek
firmly IN tAe gastroromic and pic rean
conditions of the clements. Pink snow
is not unknown and it is quit possible
that hailstorms of two-grai qui inc pills
will shortly break cur parlor glass, and
play a weird TATTOO upon the roof. When
such thin s come to pass the community
will demand new kind OF weather
porphet, that econoimc bousaholuers may
not be put to tho expense of laying in
cube of corned beef ON the approach OF y
terrapin sob wer or fis1 cyclone. whith
would be rara blessings durin, tire seaso
of Lent. a weather report OF the futule
would then read someth ing like this:
Scallops fell yesterday on the Atlantic
coast from South Cafolina nortbwadr,
in which region they were greatly needed.
Frogs are falling ir Michigan ana the
lake regions; tribe over three in ,hes
are reported form Marquette A COLI
wave of fresh maokerel is MOVING rapidly
eastward from Daokta. Then the wealth
er force st will be: For New England.
New York. Eastern Pennsylvania and
New Jcrsrey, fair weather. with OCCASION
al s~oTers of oysters and clans in the
afternoon. Then will the Frepchmen
h- forth to gather the hinder members
of the batarcha so dear to lbs heart. UNI
brellas will be used to protect he DIS
aginst the descending porgie or sof,-crab.
During drought farmers will pray for
showers of fish to fert lie their land and
Ieplensh their depleted larders. When
that time shall arrive, pepioe who are
now skeptical on the subject of plain frog
and fish balls. will only l"ok with grave
doubt upon the report that makes Known
to the world a shower of canned salmon
or hail storm of chicken croquettes.-
Trnth
The herald., 1895-11-08
A Painful Situation

FRESNO. Nov. Mrs. Clark Wood,
wife of the absconding deputy county
clerk, died in this city today of con-
sumption.
Mrs. Wood was bedridden when her
husband so cruelty deserted her. about
two weeks ago and never recovered from
the shock.
Upon hearing of his wife's death Wood
teleeraphed to Fresno for funds to return
home.
The grand jury il at present investi.
eating his case.
The herald., 1895-11-08
WANT THEIR MONEY
For Towing Disabled Steamer Safely Into
Port

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. THE Inter
national Navigation company has libeled
the Netherlands American stea mshi p
OLDHAM, which was towed into HALIFAX
Saturday with her shaft broken, by the
Pennand. for 500, 200. It is the general
opinion of shipping men that the case is
one in which unusually meritorious
services were rendered, as tho vessel
would have been driven ashore on Sable
island and become total loss during the
storm on the following night, had she
not fallen in with the Pennland. A
strange coincidence is that just six years
ago the Pennland was towed into Halifax
under similar circumstances by one of
the steamships OF tn. Netheriands-Amer-
lean line.
The herald., 1895-11-08
Naval Economy

WASHINGTON Nov. I'm his annual
report to the secretary Of the navy Pay
master General Edwin Stewart recon-.
mends an increase Of the navy supply
fund from 5000, 900 to $500. 900 as in the
interest of economy, the bureau thereby
being enabled to keep on hand an ade-
quate supply of needed materials at the
different yards, purchased after auver.
tisement, instead of icing Obliged, as at
present, to purchase them in the open
market on urgency Applications.
The herald., 1895-11-08

MILWAUKEE, Nov. Judge Seaman
has nollied the indictments against Eu-
gene V. Dnbs. L. W. Rogers, Sylv 'ster
Keliher, Frank W. Archibald. Q. S.
McAuliffe. Walter L. Dunn, William Grim
mons, John G. Callahan, D. B Sullivan.
Charles Van ELS. NJ. L. Loban, John
Poulter, Z. b. Dawes, William Koran, F.
The herald., 1895-11-08
Soldiers Hon1esteads

WASHINGTON, Nov. o. Secretary
Smith has rendered a decision constituting
a provision in the sundry civil bill OF
1894 relating to soldiers additional
homestead entries. H reverses former
ruling of the department. and holds that
the law INTENDED to validate all such GER
tiGcatpS issued.
The herald., 1895-11-08
NEW TRIAL GRANTED
Truly Shattuck's Mother Has Another Chauc
fnr I iherfv

Truly Shattucks Mother Has Another Chance
for Liberty
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Mrs. Jane
Sbattuck, who killed Harry Poole and
who was convicted and sentenced tn life
imprisonment. has been granted new
trial by the supreme court. Poole was
intimate with Mrs. Shattuck's daughter,
Truly, Tivoli chorus gil. Truly wrote
him an urgent note and he came to her
house, where Mrs Shattuck killed him.
Tae new tri is allowed on the ground
that irrelevant testimony was allow d in
the trial of the case. and on several rul-
ings of the superior court.
The herald., 1895-11-08

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE game
betwsen the San Jose and the local base
ball teams played this afternoon was one
OF the best contests this season. The re-
suit was IL to 2 in favor OF San Fran
cisco. This makes the two teams even
for Gheir work thus far.
The herald., 1895-11-08

BELLVILLE, ILL.,, Nov. 1-Ex-Con-
gresham John Baker is better today, land
although he is not entirely out OF danger
his physicians think he will recover.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 7.-Physi-
clans report ex-Lieutenant- Governor AL
word much better and likely to recover.
The herald., 1895-11-08
BAY District Race Entries

The following is the list Of entries and
weights of the races to be run at Bay
District today, which are posted at the
Los Angeles Turf club, 212 South Spring
street. Com n. issions received on these
racer and full descriptions of each event:
First race, selling, eleven -slxteenths of
q mile-Leonatus 108, Wag 1903, Fin
etaugnter 105. King Sam 105. 6elkirk lOS,
Fan Luis Rey 1O5.
second race, selling, elevsn-sixteenths
The herald., 1895-11-08

Henry Wilson, the young attorney and
politician who has heen quite SICK, is
now rapidly convalescing. His many
friends will be glad to hear that he is on
the road to complete recovery.
The herald., 1895-11-08
---------=---------
An Earthquake Shock

SAN JOSE. Nov. This city was WIS.,
tied by sharp shock of earthquake at
3:l4 this afternoon, lasting ten seconds.
The vibrations were apparently east to
west
The herald., 1895-11-08

kilograms for the following persons are
at the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany's Office in this city: Henry Heidel-
man, J. Dimes and Mrs. Grace Bennett.
The herald., 1895-11-08

Miss W. A. Manning of Santa Barbara
is in the city, the guest of Mrs. CarvaIl,
1928 Scarf strset.
The herald., 1895-11-08

WILMINGTON. DEL, Nov. 1.-THE
Chicago Athletic Association football
team defeated the local club today, &C
tn n
The herald., 1895-11-08
On the Bicycle Path

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 1T was
the verdict of the spectators present and
L. A. W. officials in charge today that
Johnny Johnson's work at Fountain Ferry
stamps him as marvel among riders.
He made trial against the standing start
paced one mile worlds record, held by
the Glass b map, OF o ZieRler, and though
he rode over ona-ihird OF a mile unpaued
he tied the record of so 9 5. Not salts.
fled with this he tried it again within
twenty minutes aid, Notwithstanding a
most miserable pick up by the second
quad, which carried him outside to the
top of the bank, he lowered the record to
1850 is. Fractional time: Half 81 rs
seconds, two thirds 1:15 3-5.
Two such fast m lies in spite of the un-
fortunate pick up, inside of half an hour,
is b,vond any of the performances here
tofore made on this track.
G. W. Miller, the flying Dutchman"
of Chicago, u class A man, made a sensa
tional five miles paced, standing start, in
whicn he lowered 0lass A II :03, class b
1922, and the world record, profess
sionaT. 1910. Time 1907.
S. G. Cox of Chicago broke the class B
record for two miles flying paced. Time
3:43 is, against 1853 2 8.
SAN JOSE. Nov. 7.-Everythilfg is in
readiness for the National circuit races
here tomorrow. Already large crowd of
visitors are in town and the Garien City
Cycle club rooms are thronged. The
weather gives evidence that vt will be on
its best behavior and the racers are conf
dent that records will be broken.
The herald., 1895-11-08

A. A. Eckstrom of 324 s. Spring ST., is where
you want to go looking for good wall paper at
the rie hit price.
The herald., 1895-11-08

WANTED-A GOOD SALESMAN FOR
city ana country trade: must have best
of refer ences and be a hustler. HOLT
PACKING CO., 1874 N. Main ST., Daker
blk. 11-S
The herald., 1895-11-08

DALLAS, Texas, November AFTER
hull in the pugilistic excitement for few
days matters have now taken new and
fresh start. Said Dan Stuart tonight:
81 leave for FL Paso in the morning and
l think the place and time for Corbett
and Fitzsimmons 10 settle their difficult
ties which have been agitating the public
mind for the past four or five months
will be found and fixed between now and
Sunday. am making this move midi.
vidually and alone and l intend to offer
such purse and such protection that
neither man can refuse to accept it if he
intends or wants to fight. The whole
obampionsbip matter settled in The rinp y
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.-Tom Shar-
key, the mariner. defeated John Miller,
the Hercules, in nine rounds before the
Colma Athletic club tonight.
The herald., 1895-11-08
Jake Gaudaur Still the Aquatic
Champion
BICYCLE RECORDS BROKEN
Two Phenomenal Races Were Run at
Louisville
The EngIishmen Won All Of the Important
Events at the international Regatta.
Race Course Results
Associated Press Special Wire.


AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. Jake Gaudaur
n still champion of the aquatic world.
The contest was over a mile and halF
soursr and the trophies were the cham
pionship Richard X. Fox challenge cup
and purse of $1,000 The starters were
Dubenr and Haines OF England. Jack
0audaur and Ras Rogers OF America.
Before the quarter flags were reached on
the upper course. Haines quit the ra,e
and Bubear also dropped out ten boat
lengths below the mile and half flag,
leaving Gaudaur and Rogers to finish
the race. Gaudaur won with five boat
lengths lead, came down the course under
an easy thirty-one stroke and won the
race in 2O:5 The two Englshmen
dropped off in the first race, saving them
selves for the great four-oared arce which
followed on the heels Of the single scull.
This race was over the mile and half
course with turn, three miles in all, for
che cham rionship of the world and
purse of $500. The starters wore: Blu
bear. Barry, Haines and Wngate for Eng
land, and Tbemer, Rogers, Charley and
Jake Gaudaur for America.
As the two crews lined up the excite
ment was intense. Betting has been run
ming heavy on these two teams for the
past week. until upwards OF $4,000 was
In the pool sellers hands this afternoon
when the flag dropped t. start this race.
As the flag dropped both crews bent to
their oars. The English crew gained the
lead in the first ten boat lengt $ and
kept it on up the course by about three
boat lengths, though the American crew
closed the gap some when near the mile
and half flag.
The English team turned first and on
the return course and the three quarters
Gag they we're leading by five boat
lengths. The Americans spurted at the
half flag for about tive lengths only, when
they gave out. From there to the finish
line the English crew mad three lengths
lead and the two boats passed over the
line in that position. Time of race.
17:2OH. The winning of this race by the
English crew accords them all important
laurels at this regatta. This concludes
the regatta.
The herald., 1895-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

FTER YOU HAVE your investigating
n SoCaed Hypnos, Mind Readers
only unsuccesy initiate manifestations of they
We
Respectfully,
P PRoF: s :; n9E Fowler 64s Hill st.
Readings cent
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-01
Spiders In History.

Spiders have pl,Ved greater part in
history than most people are aware of,
Everybody knows how the perseverance Of
spider encouraged Robert Bruce to re-
gain his kingdom Of Scotland, but not SO
many know that according to Jewish ira
dition spider saved David's life Saul
was hunting for him, and his soldiers ap-
preached cave where David was hidden.
Shortly before, however, spider had spun
her web at the mouth Of the cave, and the
soldiers, taking it for granted that If he
bad taken refuge in the cave he must have
broken the web, departed, forgetting the
web might have been spun after as well
as before his entrance.
A spider saved the life Of the grandun-
Gle Of the German emperor. Frederick
William was king Of Prussia, and an at
tempt was made to poison him in cup Of
chocolate. BY chance spider fell into the
cup, and for this reason the monarch gave
the chocolate to dog, who Immediately
died. Inquiry was made, with the result
that the cook was hanged, and large spi-
der wrought in gold now deoorates one of
the chief rooms Of the Winter palace at
Potsdam in memory Of the kings escape
London Public Opinion.