davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-21

medicine for family use, and for all dis
orders caused by torpid liver and impure
blood, in fact it is a wonderful health re-
storer to the whole system. Hoods sar-
saparilla has proved itself in my wife's
case, and we can faithfully recommend its
use in every family" JACOB RoMMEL, Nor
rison, Missouri.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-21

Piso's Cure for Consumption Is an A No
l Asthma mediCine.-W X. Williams, An
tioch, His, April II, 1894.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-21
STRONG NERVES

Depend upon pure, rich, red, nourishlng,
strengthening blood. The nerves derive
their sustenance from the blood, and when
they are weak it is because they do not re-
ceive the nourishment needed. The true
cure for nervousness will not be found In
Dpiate or sedative compounds. These only
Allay the symptoms.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-21

well nights, aud that bad. nervous feeling and the
pain in my back soon left me. 1 can walk sever.
al miles without getting tired. took in all three
bottles Of Prescription and two of Discovery"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-21

"My wife suffered many years with various
troubles, severe headaches, debility, nervous
ness, indigestion and dyspepsia. She has
been treated by different doctors, and tried
different remedies, but
Hoods ~SarsaparlIia Has Done More
for her than anything else. We consider
Hoods Sarsaparilla a most indispensable
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-21
Hoods SarsapariI|a

Removes the cause by purifying and enriching
the blood, giving to it just those qualities
which are demanded for the proper support
Of the nervous system. Hundreds Of women
who once suffered from nervousness, write
that they have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla and
nervousness has disappeared. This was be-
cause Hoods Sarsaparilla purified their blood.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-21
1OMEN'S FACES

flowers, fad.
wither with time.
the bloom ofthe rose
Is only known to IN.
h healthy woman,
cheeks. The nery.
Gus strain caused b,
the ailments and
pains peculiar to N.
sex, and the labor
and worry of rearing
a family cap -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-06

be by young men and young women here on the evening of February 21 Our town hall is the pieve where this is to be-
 You can buy eggs now for, by the dozen, twenty-five cents. A little later, when Lent comes, they will be dearer.
 A large tree north of Farmer Curtiss' was cut down Monday. John Curtiss' place is meant. There were four men at work. This was a well known tree, as it was by the road side, and a short distance beyond it on the road and one comes to Oak Hill cemetery.
 The ink was frozen in the bottle at the post office Tuesday afternoon, but later it flowed good enough.
 The boys and girls at the old academy are having a good time these days
 man in Plainville on Monday cut a sprout of a bush which, he says, was fourteen miles from Hartford. It was growing within half a foot of mile stone.
 BIG FIRE AT BRIsToL-oPERA
 HOUSE AND THREE STORY
 BUILDING NEXT DOOR CONE
 Bristol Feb. 5.-One of the most dis astrous fires that Bristol has seen in a dozen years broke out at 330 this morn ing, and when it was subdued, the opera house, a frame structure that cost $10,OOO was in ruins, and three story building next, occupied by stores and tenements, was also in ruins, It was with the utmost difficulty that the firemen saved the hotel next to the three story building mentioned above, and separated from it by driveway twenty feet wide. The wind was blow ing gale at the tine and it required the active exertion of the entire depart ment, including the steamer (which is only occasionally called out) to save any of the buildings on that part of Laurel street. Too much cannot be said In praise of the firemen, who work ed like heroes with the water turning to ice as soon as it struck the building, and covered with ice themselves. A call was received from New Britain for help, but our boys had all they could attend to at home.
 The insurance on the burned build ings was $7,O00, and was placed in the following companies, through the agency of C. V. Mason: First National of Worcester, Spring Garden, Phoenix, Caledonlan, Royal and Holland County Mutual MT MichaeTs loss above the Insurance will be $S,00O or $9,0O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-06
grnuistnl1s, Sc.
BTVdGl'S s Fast Rock IGaStOTG,
DYE state Street, near E

973 State Street, near Edwards. T OLD band or English decorated cup and " saucer given with every half pound of 50c Tea. Also very handsome presents with every pound, to say nothing of the quality of
 A RRYnEM
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-06
BRASS BEDS.

 If you wish to furnish a chamber in a stylish man. ner, buy one of our Brass Beds, a Birch Bureau, an attractive Chiffonier, and a Dressing Table of French design.
 These pieces we have in large variety, of elegant design, and at reasonable prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-06
A NEW PASTOR.

Wilimantic, Feb. 5.-The recent re- quest of the people connected with St. Paurs mission that, the Rev. Edgar L. Sanford should be assigned to that mis- sion, has been granted. MT. Sanford preached at the mission chapel Sunday, and during the morning service he an- nounced that he had been appointed to the care of the mission He will re- move his family to this city at once and will live at Mrs. H. R. Affords on Pros pect street until the arrival of his li- brary and household goods from Ne braska.
 BURNING GROUND.
 Hartford, Feb. 5.-The Rev Dr. John Leon walker read a very interesting paper before the Connecticut Historical society on the old burying ground this city, It is a paper of extraordi- nary interest.
 DRUGGISTS SUED.
 Hartford, Feb. 5.--Notice of suit was. filed in the United States court yester- day against David Wallace Tracy, Charles L. Hubbard and Josiah Howe, for alleged infringement of a patented formula for making phenacetine, the invention of OslSa Hinsberg of Bremen, Germany. The druggists are at a loss to know the reason for the suit, as they obtain their supply from reputable wholesale house,
 DANBURY POST OFFICE
 Danbury, Feb. 5.--The term of John postmaster of this place, ex- pires February 2S. The state central Congressman DeForest,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-17
lsss Art Discovered .

Pitaburg. August Is. - George
Crowley. Cornelius Shay and John
Ryan. iron wokcs have found the
lost art Of welding copper to iron or
steel. They show several samples Of
the metals perfectly welded. The last
record history gives Of these metals
having trcn welded was in 500 b. &.
The value Of the discovery comes in the
fact that copper offers greater resist.
ance Ia the action Of salt water than
any other metal
The Carnegie Company has offered
the mon fixed price for the secret. A
shop has been fitted up for the men a,
the Homestead plant, where tomorrow
the men propose to weld plate OF
copper to an insot Of nickel steel armor
plate. The Carnegie company hopes
TO he able 70 cover all armor plates for
the big battleshipe.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-17

Ashtabula. q. Angus, IL. six men
had a desperate battle in box car bc.
tween Erie. Pa. aud this place. last
night Thrcr stonccuttcrs. II q.
Easily. Jane. Smith and John Me,n.
hart. boarded the train at Erie to come
60 Ashtsbpla. A. a water tank three
,ramps entered the car. When the
train had got sndcr way again. two Of
tho ,ramps drew rcvolver and asked
them to hand over what money they
had. smith had a revolver and showed
fight In an instant battle between
him and the two tramps was in prog.
rvss- Easily was shot through the
groin. Smith received a wound in the
neck and one 81 the tramps had bul.
le, through his neck. On arrival OF
the train here the wounded men werc
cared for The tramp, who gave his
name as John Cuddy. Of Waterbury,
Conn. IL in a critical condition.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-17
THOSE MISSING RELICS.
Native sons Of the Golden West Anxious
to Recover Them.

Native sons Of the Golden West Anxious
TO Recover Them.
San Francisco, August lathe dis
patch from Chicago announcing that
James H. Love had disappeared and
with him most Of the relics Of the 'A9
camp, has stirred up the native sons,
especially those about Sacramento,
where most Of the relics belonged. The
relics in question were q leading at.
traction of the 40 camp when that
concern was a part of the midwinter
fair. At that time, too, Love was one
of the prime movers in the show
Afterwards he, Eugene Hahn and sew
eral others took the camp to Chicago
with a view to later ON moving it 70
the Atlanta exposition
When Suffers fort was restored to
the enterprising Sacramentans, q mum.
Der Of pioneers lent their energies to
collecting relics Of the early days with
which to furnish ii. A very valuable
collection was soon made and it KEEP,
growing until the midwinter fail
started. The Love prevailed upon the
managers Of the fort to let him take
the relics to the fair and exhibit them
in the '4e camp to boom the state. l,
was expected the relics would be re.
placed in Suffers fort after the mid.
winter fair. but they moved in a circle
and somehow jumped Sacramento and
the first news that proper custodian.
gained Of their whereabouts was wher
it was reported that the relics had
been advertised as on exhibition a,
Chicago
Frank d. Ryan, one Of the trustee.
Of Suffers fort, says that Love has q
81 900 bond up for the safe return o,
the relics.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-17
OMAhA'S POLITICAL ROW.
rsiA Of Asssiesasss ts the Local Court
snd Alec Of 9ore~.

r.ik Of S~ssi-m~si is the Lse.i C.ur,.
sad Aiso Of eore~.
Omaha. Angus, iS.-Therv now ap
p-srs TO te a fair prospect that the fire
and police board muddlc will he ami
oabiy srt'l.d In this city. as suggested
by Governor Holootntr al the very in.
o-p,,nn II the trouble
The injunction case decided ycs,er.
day ert,lcd none 81 the issues involved
and In passing ppon the PETITION for
an injunction the judge intiinas-d that
the prui-r isusr-durv would hr for tn,
claimants under the Churchill. Russell
spi-oin,nun, to bring quo warrante
proceedings against the old board. Th.
prrsrnt incumbent. have always claim
81 that they w~rr r~ady and anxious Z.
Join Issues on the right 90 the offioe IN
= legal pr.cc~din. While no agrrc,
rn-nt 90 this effect has yet h~n arrived
at. one possibly may tr reached within
,wcn,y -four hour
Another story which IL given ere
dennc In many quarters 10 that the 4.
y. A. toard will meet tomorrow. ap
point a pnl,cc furcc and demand pos
.r.s.on os the of,sor and hroks. and. II
refused. 20 attempt Ia take Possession
by fuEcc. Tho prs-rnt police force |,
psvpar~d TO rcsis, any attempt Of shi'
Kind. In casr tho newly appointed
police furcc cannot obtain po~s-ssior
81 the city Jail. IL counts upon securing
rssn.u,siun ftum the police judge snt
.r,s,n. Up = i,,,lc Jail Of its own. II i,
mur~ likely. however. tina, the pro
po.al for a settlement will to adopted
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-17
The New York Police Force,

London, August ls.-The Times
this morning publishes an editorial on
the split in the New York police force.
in which it says:
1T is greatly to be feared that Colo
mel Grants action will stir all the old
forces of corruption and misgovern.
ment to renewed efforts 1t is only
too probable that the mischief done by
his indiscretions cannot be undone.
Tammany will strain every nerve a,
the autumn election. and will perhaps
succeed, as it has succeeded after pre-
vious disasters Its success would b.
public calamity"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-17
THE OREGON PENiTENTiARY.
Improvements That supe rtntend~nt GIL
bert Thinks should BE Made.

Improvements That supe rintend~nt Gil
ber Thinks should BE Made.
Salem. Or, August i2.-Superin.
tendent A. n. Gilbert. O! the state peni.
tertiary. has been credited with saying
that the prison WAS in q very bad con-
dition. Today he was seen and showed
your correspondent over the peniten.
tiary. In making the rounds Of the
institution he called attention to the
repairs and changes he considered nee
cssary; 10 wooden window panes; to
worn and rickety steps and stairways;
90 old and unsightly walks; to the
newly built fume that was contrasted
with the old. which, Mr.. Gilbert said,
had rotted from allowing dirt to bank
up against the timbers:-to an old
tumble-down shed that covered the
pump engine: to the unkempt condi.
tion OF the engine; to the neglected
appearance Of everything in the me.
chanical departcment. In the kitchen.
Mr.. Gilbert said: This il simply
terrible. II is the most rotten, dirty
arrangement ever saw for state in.
stitution. This kitchen is in the base
nent, under the chapel, the center OF
the building, and steam and odors find
their way to every cell"
what changes would you suggest in
the arrangement Of the Kitchen" was
asked the superintendent
There should be another ell to thu
building for kitchen and dining
room for the oonvicts. This would d,
away with feeding convicts in the cell
and the nausea Of kitchen under the
chapel"
In the hospital the superintendent,
pointed out leaks in the walls and roof
And this window frame correspond,
with the general dilapidation," he
said, as he pulled of piece Of timber
from the frame, exposing a deserted
humble bees nest The superintend
On thinks new heating system /,
needed, and that the grounds shoult
I've properly drained.
In answer to what course he woult
pursue in the management of the in
stitutiion, Superintendent Gilbert sal,
he would either have to make deficit
OF curtail other expenses. The latter
he explained, was being done by sup
plying about half the discharged con
victs with the suits they bring. instea,
Of purchasing new ones at els each
and by saving the Is heretofore givel
released convicts.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-17
NO SIGN OF REACTION.


Business Continues 70 BE Very Active
for Midsummer.
New York, August I2.-R. q. Dun
d Co. say in the Weekly Review Of
Trade:
Business continues unusually active
for midsummer. and though there il a
perceptible relaxation, there are no
signs Of reaction. The one change OF
great importance which the past week
has brought is the smicable settlement
between coal miners and employers in
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. 1t
IL said about 100, 900 men will have
their wages increased after October !
by this adjustment, and while the en-.
largement Of purchasing power is Of
consequence it seems even more i'm.
portant that chronic case Of contro.
versy has been removed by the new
agreement as to company stores. There
IL no important change in crop pros.
poets and 1t this time no news il emf.
nently good news.
Wheat has declined q fraction with
very scanty transactions. the extremely
small Western receipts influencing the
market for the present more than the
restricted exportA The concerted
withholding Of wheat by Western
farmers. II continued. would doubtless
AFFECT the price in the end. but il has
already stopped Atlantic exports al.
most entirely. The Western farmers
may find reason 70 regret that they did
not ship their wheat at the proper
time. II tends 70 lower prices with
more encouraging prospects, and the
expectation Of u heavy corn crop affects
prices Of provisions ss might be ex-
pected.
The industries continue TO make
progress and higher prices for iron and
steel products prove that the supply
has not yet outrun the demand. Bees.
semer iron is q shade weaker, but grey
forge has advanced about SO cents, and
finished products are remarkably firm.
Lake copper has advanced TO l2c. Tin
has declined about n quarter Of a cent
and is quoted at ti4.20. Lead is a
trifie stronger at 1856. The anthra-
'''~ "oal market is completely demon
allied. az: prices have again yielded n
little 10 about tue west ever known.
Sales Of wool are not M .crch in.
fia'ed by speculation as they were d.
ing the first half Of July. but they still
exceed the usual consumption in the
manufacture. amounting at the three
chief markets 70 6,259. 800 pounds
Prices are very firm. Some staple cot
ton goods have again advanced in
price and the market is unusually
strong for the season.
Failures for the week were 225 in
the United States against 26a Last year.
and as in Canada against 81 last year
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-17
Mayor susro's OHcr.

I'm Francisco. August l3.-Adolph
,ro. mayor Of San Francisco. has
bred the state university regents
ftecn acres of land within the city
)its. on which to erect buildings for
affiliated colleges Of the university
|eddition to this. he will deed to
etccs Of the city thirteen acres ad.
Ding as a site for the Sutro library
>vcr 90. 600 rare volumes. The library
property are to bc held in trust for
city. and the library will he free to
irrespective Of race or color. The
which has not yet been accepted.
falucd Mt $1,000. 900, and will BE-
fth $4,000. 900 when the contem.
ed improvements are made. Mayor
Bro Ia said to own onc.tenth Of the
u real estate In San Francisco city
county most Of It, however. 10 un.
proved.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-17

Give the boy a chance. Let him be
usefully employed, and thus keep him
out of bad company. Don't make him
work for you aud stifie his complaints
by telling him how much better Of he
is than you were when boy. He gets
tired Of hearing this, just as you would
were you in his place. Let him work
for himself and see how much more
cheerfuily it will be done and how few
the complaints though he may be work.
ing harder. Start him in the poultry
business, even il on very small scale.
Get him some good chickens. il but a
pair, and see how proud Of them he
will be- Don't just let him claim
them and you pocket the proceeds. but
let him be sole proprietor and manager
Of the business, aiding him, Of course
by advice when necessary. Enlarge
the business as the proceeds will allow
aud by the time he has reached the
majority he will have = nice NEST
egg" laid by. The amount Of money
he will have been able to save il, how.
ever, the smallest part Of the benefit he
will have received. for the moral ad.
vantage attained by having been kept
from idleness cannot be counted in
gold. and boy whose surplus energy
10 expended In useful occupation that
interests him will shun evil companions
and bad batA-Wssessu Garden.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-17
He'd Been Killed By Iud,ans.

Waukeemiss, o. T., August 9.-The
three skeletons found west Of here
three weeks ago have proved 70 be the
remains Of two Fowler boys and their
brother-in.law. who were killed by In.
dams in 1878. The remains were
identified by an ankle brace which was
found near the remainA Relatives Of
the Fowlers are wealthy residents Of
Canton. O. 10 which place The remains
will b taken for burial
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-17
Killed His Partner.

San Miguel. Cal, August IS.-Dep.
uty Sheriff Nesbitt has taken Tom
Coughlin to San Luis Obispo. Cough.
lin acknowledged that he killed his
partner, Charles Milan, whose body
was found partially cremated near
Cholame. Coughlin refuses to make
any further statement or give any PAR
ticulars Of the killing. The coroner
found that Milan had been shot
through the head and the skull had
been smashed. The face was charred
beyond recognition. both legs entirely
burned, and the heart and entrails ex.
posed. Coughlin is quiet and gentle.
manly in his demeanor. and does no,
look like man who would commi,
such q crime. The murdered man
was known as English Charley" and
he and Coughlin were partners in {
chicken ranch near Cholame.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-17
NADIA COMPETITION
bulletin From the Agricul.
tural Department.
WORLDS MARKET SERIES
Trade OF the DoniiMton Hss In.
Creased Twenty -Ons Per Cent
Ia len Years.

nshington. August l3.-The ex-
pt the competition Of Canada with
United States III foreign markets il
ed out III bulletin. TO 10 issued
- secretary Of agriculture in =
bays. The bulletin is the fourth
worlds marke, series in course
bl'cation by the department. and
dies the reports Of thirty Of our
ols IN the Dominion. Ii shows
the total export Of Canada III.
I'd from $50. 900, 900 in 1855 IA
1000. 600 in 1894. or So per cent;
supports from til9, 900. 200 to
900. 900. or Is per cent; and the
trade from tiys. 900. 600 TO t2ai..
ooO. or 81 per cent during the same
-. Tho largest proportional In.
- Mas III 1899. when the value vi
eptal trade exceeded that Of the
cdihs year about u per cent.
1888 to 1891. inclusive. the trade
nnada with the United States ex.
rd that Of any other country. but
u then the United Kingdom Of
- Britain and ireland has taken
rst rank. with the United States
pd.
important fact Is that u large
Of the agricultural products xo.
abroad from Canadian srapurts
rfraIa aud noar In transit fro,n
United States OF e27. 900. 600 Of
products shippod las, year. ~. ..
DOo Mas Anrr,exn merchandise.
late years incr~as-d att-ntion has
siscn by the government Of Can.
D. daily int-rvsts. encouraging the
associations throughout the cpun.
eid passing strict sanitary laws
Mating tho manufacture II chc-~r
batirF. No authorizations can L.,
aud The Importation. manufac.
aud sals Of olo,tn argarin- aud
similar Substances Is prohibited.
ush the qaanti,, II butter export.
rsvasssi .ruIn 10. 500. coo pounds
~ a. 5. 500. ooo ia 1894. nearly 80
eni. the sAlu. declined unly sro,n
y. 600 10 g. TOO. Ooo. This tnai.
impvvsvnen, Ia tho quality Of
yAtnstcd.
na,iass'as u tho fi.hing industry
H. f"rvs; prNdncts show that the
e tho former Ia 1894 was ESQ, 8.
bou. sha tho latter over ESQ. 600. &.
la ~osi paip. in 1894. the
ed State. alonS impaired frutn the
inloa soy $40.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-17
BOTH SIDES OF THE LINE.
Aesieo Does Not Like IN Alleged In.
tsrvteW with Minister Ransom.

tsrvisw with Minister Ransom.
City Of Mexico. August Is.-Much
interest Is felt here regarding the truth
OF the alleged interview with United
States Minister Ransom telegraphed
from Washington to the St Louis
Globe Democrat, in which Ransom Il
quoted ~ saying that the new extradi.
ton treaty will be required in order to
prevent esnbexxlers from the United
States escaping extrsdition by using
money among Mexican authorities. II
Ransom IL correctly reported, he will
probably be regarded here M persona
non grata." the alleged utterance be.
ing direct attack ON the highest tunc.
tionaries. for whom. while here, Ran.
som expressed highest esteem. II ID
believed here that tho minister Wal
misrepresentsd. Mr.. Gray. just be.
fore his death. was reported by all
American journals A. declaring that
Guatemala was right in her contention
with Mexico. an uttsrance that natur.
ally gave ofYense here. but Gray died
before there WAS opportunity for An ex
Ptobottou
Great apprehension 10 felt in all the
west coast ports regarding the contin.
ued ssvages OF yellow fever in Central
American ssaportA All vessels recently
arriving from Central America have
been treated as suspicious. principally
those from Aeajutla and Ocos
The American Security Company. OF
New York. has opened u branch here,
according Ia the terms Of liberal
charter recently granted. The oom.
rsny will insure government employee,
and government bonds for contractors,
besides doing private business
Due saas- has b-en found for hold.
ing l-andsbort. the alleged lover OF
Emma Thorn. the manner Of who's
death 10 in dispute.
Two prrSons u 'hc twenty two in.
yur-d IN the Tchauntrp-c railway soci.
dent have died. The road 10 new. and
the track not altogether in good oondi
ton