davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-04
WHAT TO DO WITH STAINS.
How to Remove Those That Are

How to Remove Those That Are
Caused by Fruit, Rust, and Ink.
Rust aud ink stains should be rubbed with
juice of lemon aud the spots then covered
withsal aud the cloth placed in the sun If
this treatment does not serve 10 remove the
stain, or if the fabric is coloFed and 80 can
aot be treated with the lemon juice, oXalic
acid may be used as for old fruit stains.
Still another trea is TO apply a mix
ture Of two parts tartar and one part pow
dered alum; this latter is good for a vari-
ETY. of stains which fail under other meth
DDS
Fruit stains, when fresh, may be removed
by pouring boiling water through the
stained portion until the spot disappears
Old fruit stains may be removed with OK
aiic acid. Wash the stained portion in the
acid till clear: rinse at once in rain water,
as the acid will attack the fabric if left
uponit. Now wet the spot in ammonia and
give final rinsing.
Grass stains should be rubbed with mo-
lasses thoroughly and then washed out as
usual Another treatment is to rub with
alcohol and then wash in water
White stains on walnut furniture, caused
by dropping ammonia on it, are removed
by rubbing each spot with sweet oil aud vim
The morning times., 1895-08-04
Deafness Cannon Re Cured

BY local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an iDflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian tube.
When this tube gets ipflamed you have
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation can
be taken out ard this tube restored to its
normal co7dition, hearing will be destroyed
forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We Will give one hundred dollars for any
case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that
carrot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75o.
The morning times., 1895-08-04

VIII be very interesting to watch the re-
suit, and it may transplre that ballooning
is, after all, the most expeditions mode Of
polar investigation"
NJ AndIee objects to the ordinary methods
of ticexploFationonthegro ground hateyery-
where nature places impediments in the
way OF the explorer and supplies no comp9n-
sating advantages. The intense cold pIac-
tiCally means death to everything that is
saIyiCeablc TO man. In the winter he long
period of darkness brings all work of in
vestigation to 4 standstill, while the con-
tiEual sunshine in the summer cracks the
ice lust sufficiently to make it difficult to
use either boat or sledge, and melts thesnow
on the surface into slush, making travelling
most tedious and uncomfortable work.
Ballooning seems at least to overcome these
obstacles.
In the first place the speed at which
balloon can tTavel-it being in no way ham
peIed by the ice-enabes the journey to he
accomplished during the summer, when the
sun is above the horizon the whole time.
Nj Androe informs me that, starting
from Norsk Islands, off Spitzbergen, travel
ing at the same late as on some OF bis
previous balloon expeditions, and given
favorable wind he ought TO reach the
North Pole in ten hours. But even IL lie
does not travel more than twenty y-seven
kilomete1s per hour-which is the mean
ton he proposes 10 adopt-forty-thr hours
should suffice to carry him to the coveted
goal So far as the polar regions are con-
caIned. the natural characteristics which
arc detrimental to exploring the earth S sur
face serve TO facilitate balloon exploration
The total absence Of vegetation enables the
balloon to travel steadily, there being no
danger of its tow-lines becoming entangled
i'm tIees. This consideration Is or great
iD,nortanca seeing. that photographs are TO
b. taken during the whole OF the voyage,
and constant jerks would be disastrous 10
the work on board. The continual sun
shine serves to maintain an evenness OF
ternperature. and consequently the varia-
tions in the carrying power OF the baliooh
will be very slight. The snowfall IN the
summer is not heavy, and there Is no Ikell-
hood of the balloon encounteIlng thundeF-
storms, as in warmer regions.
DETAILS OF THE TRIP.
IAN these points Enthusiastically indicate
the snperiority Of a balloon over boat or
sIaira foT exploring such a country" said
II hpdIee. .and they are not merely scien-
tfrlc deductions, but the result of personal
experiments, therefore feel am JusVhled
in putting them forward
ri Audree proposes TO start with Two
others in the early summer of go. lie
Will take the balloon As far as the NoFSk
Islands. where a large shed viii be erected
in which the balloon will be filled with
gas: here he VIII await favorable WIND
10 start into the unknown. The car
VIII contain a dark room for photography,
and well protected sleeping dccommoda-
tiaus for the three travellers. Lhe roof
Of the rooms Will be boarded . - m the
floors Of the upper story, which viii have
a baluStrade and serve as prone lfde.
Photography being an jmpotant featUIe,
The morning times., 1895-08-04

in some OF the wood and copper Of Frank
lin's own edge, whica he brought back
with rim An exquisite model, wrought
iusiIver. OF 3 zee Fox bcset wia ice, presented
by Lady Franklin, is only one among a
drawing-room rull-irdeed one should say
a house fuil-of artic "reminiscences.
NcC LI'sTOCh ) VIEWS.
Sir Leopold MCCHntock suggested with
{. grave smile that there were other men
whose views would be more valuable than
his own, vet he expire SEQ his willingness
TO give any Information in his power.
''But before we begin / must nave
cGart," he said, looking IN various re-
ceptacles before finding the one he wanted.
THAT is Just The worst of a LOusei' be
sighed during the search, There are so
many placed in which to keep things. Now
on board ship one knows exactly where
TO find any thing, and can lay hands on IL
in moment. Houses are very awkward
affairs. An! here il is at last aud forth
with the chart was spread out on The study
table
And DOW as to the best way to pro-
ceed to the north. II the pole is ever
reached / firmly believe 1t VIII be Via
Frauz Josef Land. This route, which is
the one the JaCksOD-Ha HarnISW worth eXpedI-
tiOu has taken. is in my mind the most
deslra ble IN every way. In al other cases
the land has ultimately come 10 an end.
and the explorers have been confronted
10y an eXpanse OF pack ice. II is practically
useless then TO attempt topUshoD.
$50 far, Franz Josef Land has not
been proved to be an island. Here, in 1873,
Weyprecht and Payer reached 50 degrees,
3 min. y. latitude, and even then could
trace land at least sixty miles ahead.
How much farther that land stretches
TO the north 10 one knows, but it should
certainly be followed up, and that Jackson
hopes to be able TO do
PERILs OF SLEDGING.
"I suppose it is iuadvisable to travel
on the sea oD account OF the risk OF the
ice breaking up?" hazarded.
mot only that. Sledging on the sea
is such tremendously heavy work-ac-
tuany an impossibnity very often. The
masses OF ice grind and crush against
each other, making a most hilly, irroE-
ular surface. On land it is quite differ
ent; even when snow falls it makes a leYeI
surface.
1.-The best way to travel, however, is
to follow up the coast line, where there
viii usually be found a fairly smooth
track OF ice. This is called the tidal crack,
and here the party should sledge, leaving
q chain OF depots containing food on shore.
W LASh ohCS JdChsOn bSts ou Il IdLZ Josel
Land be is not likely to find much diff
Guilty in progressing so long as the land
lasts. If he comes to the end of it think
he will only De able to proceed few miles
further"
What do you think Of Nansen's projec
! next asked
Il should not have cared TO join him.
Sir Leopold replied. 'Nansen, as you
know, believes that he can find a current
that will carry him right across the pole
and out the other side. i do not doubt the
The morning times., 1895-08-04

of sea which a vessel can seldom hope to get
through on account of the ice that gets
wedged aud jammed there. This is the
case between SpitZbergen and Franz JOSEF
Land, for instance. Ice constantly drifts
down from the North and in narrow chan
nels il crushes together, and would send
ship on to the land or else smash ii immedi-
ately or course, we cannot tell as yet
how Nansen will succeed, but il seems to
me that there are more risks attending his
course than that taken by the Jackson
Harmsworth expedition"
HOW ANDREE REASONS.
We then discussed the probability of the
pole being reached by balloon, particularly
II. Andree's scheme.
1t is a very daring undertaking." Sir
Leopold remarked, but no one has an right
10 say that il is impossible. 1t is an inno-
walton, and / think there are many dangers
in connection with such a voyage; yet it
The morning times., 1895-08-04

II believe this cycIopedia is more apt to
come into common use, especially among
women......It seems 10 ne that il would pay
almost any family TO take into serious cOnsid-
Grafton the propriety of making the COlum-
bian a member of the home circle Frances
Z. Willard
"The Columb bian is eminently practical suf-
ficiently fun, and carefully complied, ell got
up, nyeIieut in form and extent, remark
ably cheap, ard admirably adapted 20 fam
lies and general consultation There is ample
room in the market Tor cyclOpedia like this,
which combines. likewise, the advantage Of
Ieing an excellent dictionary OF the English
language Prof. James Strong, 5 T. D., edi-
tor of McClintOck AMI StTongs CyclOpedia OF
Biblical, Ecclesiastical and Theological Litera-
ture.
~ am particularly well pleased with the
clear, concise manner In which il treats OF sci
entitic and philosophical subjects. giving a fun
presentation OF the topics within a small COM
pass, and in language that can be cOmpre-
hended by the ordinary der'-MIlIam
May, County Clerk, Dets oit, Mich
Has many qualities that commend il highly
as WORK Of reference. II carries an unusually
wide range of topics The articles have been
prepared with much care and discrimination
Present on each topic the latest reliable
informatiCn.'-Re W H. Jefers Western
Theolog Seminary, Allegheny, Pa
81 would rather have it for real use than the
Britannica. Rev II. NJ. jackson, d. d, Bishop
of Alabama
The morning times., 1895-08-04
New wav to Gain Time.

John was a dull boy at his books, and
although almost nine years old still had
difficulty in spelling very short and easy
words. But now and then he showed
CLEAN of something like intelligence.
One day young scholar asked the
teacher how to spell hail"
"What kind of hail?" said the teacher
By a coincidence another child pres
emily wanted to know how to spell ''tare"
''What kind of 'tare' do you mean?"
the teacher inquired.
That afternoon in the spelling class the
teacher asked John to spell Slate
John did not remember, but he dis
liked to say SO.
"What kind of slate do you mean?" he
asked with avery innocent drawl.-Youth's
Companion.
The morning times., 1895-08-04
Another Or iect Lensnn-

The New York Times, in survey Of
the commerce Of the United States with
foreign nations, brings out the remarkable
fact that the imports of dutiabIe goods
into this country We're more by Is per
Cent in the last eleven months of 1898. when
the Mckinley tariff was in operation, than
theyhave beenin the last teIevennlonthsu under
the present tariff, of which we have had
official returns Here is another prediction
of injury from reduced duties exploded
Instead of being flooded with foreign goods,
We are actually receiving less OF these
than under high protectiOn.-BostOn Herald.
The morning times., 1895-08-04
THE PRINCE ON a LARK.
Albert Edward Had Fun With "a
Old Countess.

| Albert Edward Had Fun With an
Old Countess.
Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, is
perhaps the most popular man in England.
! This popularity is due to his love OF sports
and all manly traits which are particu-
larly commendable in the eyes of the
average Britisher. AS a youth his au-
| dacity and appreciation Of joke, either
as perpetrator or victim, were Wen
known.
One of his early escapades resulted in
her majesty, the Queen, footing bill
for broken crockery and wrecked furni-
ture which the young prince caused in
the house of one of the lesser members
of the nobility. A rather elderly countess,
whose quick temper and sharp tongue
drove even her servants away from her,
advertised for a footman. The prince, to
whose ears tales of the peCularities Of
the old lady had come, resolved to teach
her a lesson. He therefore presented him
self in disguise at her ladyship's house
and applied for the position of footman.
The countess had just finished her
breakfast, and pushing her chair back
| from the table, Instructed the servants to
bring before her the applicant. The prince
was thereupOn ushered into the room.
The countess looked him over from his
feet up. apparently pleased with the
appearance OF the prince, she said, Let
me see YOU walk"
Albert Edward did as commanded
and walked backward and forward sew
eral times across the floor from one end
| OF the room to tie other, now walking
! briskiy a the request OF the old lady,
| and then pacing slowly, as she wished
! TO obtain points on this score.
/ This performance over, the countess
| ordered him to trot. The dining-room,
l.still the tbeater of action, the prince
| trotted around it several times When
| this exercise was completed he again
! came 10 a standStill near the head OF the
| table, where the countess was seated.
| Her ladyship seemed pleased, and was
! just on the point OF asking the young man
| some questions about himself when he
| shouted
| Now see me gallOp."
| Grasping q corner of the tableclot
| firmly in one hand, the prince rushed
| around the room, pulling the CroCkery off
! on the floor in a heap, knocking over
| the furniture and finally winding her
| ladyship up in the folds OF the cloth. He
| then bolted for the door, leaving the
| countess sputtering and shouting and the
| servants running about III a distracted
\ way to hberate their mistress and quiet
| her rage.
| In the hubbub and confusion the prince
| escaped. The next day check from the
| keeper of the privy purse settled the
| amount of the damages, and lkew Use
| tablished the identity of the mischief
| maker.-ToledO Blade.
The morning times., 1895-08-04

existence of such a current. We know that
articles from the Jeanette, which sank off
the north of the New Siberian Islands, were
washed up on the south OF Greenland; also
harpoons and other implements used by
the Esquimaux sometimes come ashore on
the opposite side OF the globe j think
the difficulty will be for Nansen TO find
the current and get into it. He may be
quite near ii and yet be blocked by impene-
trable ice barriers. 1t is impossible
when at home, to foresee the a wkward con-
bngencies that may arise, such unexpected
difficulties will confront one Mounta ms
OF ice drift down and drive the ship out of
stA course. Then there are certain tracts
The morning times., 1895-08-04
Universal Handbook of Reference

LITERATURE, LANGUAGE, LAW, MEDICINE MANUFAC-
TURES, ART, SCIENCE, PHIL LOSOPHY, DISCOVERY,
INVENTION, COMMERCE. FINANCE,
POLITICAL ECONOMY,
The morning times., 1895-08-04

"a most admirable work Contains a vast
amount Of information, WeI arranged, wen di-
gested and condensed, and brought up TO the
present time. Ii also serves, in a great meas
ure, the purpose OF a complete dictionary, both
as regards spelling and prOnUn ciaticn james
y Cassety, Principal state Normal school,
Buffalo, y Y.
"9Iost cheerfuIIy and heartily recommend fI
as the most complete and comprehensive work
I have ever seen" ."-P. A. Shsn0r, SupL Of Pub
lie schools, MckeespOrt, Pa.
'sMs cts more fully my idea Of the perfecs
cyciOpedia Tor popular use than any work OF
the kind have ever examined LIN cJnve-
niencs Of form and freshness Of information IL
stands pre-eIniDent Ferris s. Fitch, Supl Of
Public instruction Of Michigan
Both the student and the generar ~aaier viii
find il 20 be the most helpful wor- erence
that IS in print H. c. Adams, P ai nigh
School, Toledo, Ohio.
The information 70 be found is given con-
Cisely, and seems 10 cover the whole field OF
facts Of which knowledge 10 deSirsd----.-.I The
systems Of pronunciation and word definitions
are peculiar advantages The scientific and
religious articles seem fair 70 al par les and
sufficiently fun for popular use. - d. Moffat,
President Washington and Jefferson College,
Washington, Pa
"In my opinion it stands without = rival as \
universal reference work for the busy practical
man Prof 4 W Lambeth, a. NJ Qate Of the
japanese Educational Department, Toxic,
Japan, Atlanta, Ca
The morning times., 1895-08-04
COLUMBIAN CYCLOPEDIA
The Prince Of GuGl0p0diaS
Great Offer TO SUBSCRIBERS
The Washington Times.

To everybody who wants general information from the earliest
period down date all departments of useful knowledge
in the shape of
The morning times., 1895-08-04

in some OF the wood and copper Of Frank
lin's own ledge, whica he brought back
with him. an exquisite model, wrought
iusiIver. OF lEc Fox beset VITA ice. presented
by Lady Franklin, is only one among a
drawing-room run-irCeed one should say
Arizona republican., 1895-12-29
THE CHURCHES.
Today's Services in the Local Houses
 of Worship.

Trinity Episcopal, Second avenue: Sunday services commence with Sun day school, 9:30 a. m.; morning prayer, II a. m.; evening prayer, ' p. m.; Lit any service, Friday at p. m. Vel come to all.
 Christian church, Jefferson and Sec ond streets: The pastor of the church will preach both morning and even ing. Services will begin at II and '. The subject of the evening discourse will be sLife's Purpose, Plan and Price," and in his sermon the pastor will speak in plain terms concerning the late prize-fght, and the attitude Of the chief executive officer of the ter ritory towards it. All are invited to attend.
 Roman Catholic church, West Mad ison street: First mass with sermon in Spanish at 7:30 a. m.; h:gh mass with sermon in English at 9:30 a. m.; rosary and benediction at 6:30 p. m. during week first mass at 6:30 a. m. high mass at a. m.
 Baptist church, corner Jefferson and Second avenue: Preaching by the pastor at 1 o'clock a. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m.; the B. Y. P. U. meets at o'clock p. m. The presi- dent of the society will lead. Every body invited to attend.
 Methodist church, Gardiner's hall Washington street: Rev. Chase, the pastor, will preach both morn ng and evening; morning service at Il a. m. and evening service at ' p. m.; Sunday
Arizona republican., 1895-12-29

school at a. m.; Epworth League meets at p. m.
 Presbyterian church, corner Adams and Third avenue, Sunday services: preaching at Il a. m. by the pastor Sunday school, g a. m.; the evening service will be conducted by the Y. P. s. c. E., at which the following programme will be rendered: Music, invocation, special music by choir, scripture reading; recitation, Bessie Sharkey; recitation, Mamie Meagher solo, Ralph Murphy; recitation, Flo Williscraft; remarks by L. A. Sher- man, J. G. Spangler, Dr. J. c. Norton and Miss Laura Dobbs.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-06-22

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, ofJunction City,
Ill wal told by her doctors she had
consumption and that there was no hope
for her, but two bottles DR.. Kings New
Discovery completely cured her and she
says it saved her life. MI. Thos. Epgers,
139 Florida st. San Francisco, suffered
from a dreadful cold, approaching con-
sumption, tried without result every
thing else then bought n bottle OF DIR.
Kings New Discovery and in two weeks
was cured. He is naturally thankful.
1t is such results, of which these are
samples, that prove the wonderful Ell
cacy of this medicine in coughs and
colds. Free trial bottles at A. j. Jones
& Co. drug store. Regular size SOC. and
81 90.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-06-22
Market or ~Spodumen

President McGillycuddy, oftbe school
of mines, informs a Journal reporter
that he has lately received a communi-
cation from the well known heavy che
mical manufacturing firm Of Elmer d
Amend, of New York City, stating tina,
they can use about 300 tons of the some.
what scarce mineral mentioned in the
above caption. While from a financia'
standpoint the production Of spodument
in the Southern Hills will not be Of
very great magnitude at present, ye
may in the near future develop int
quite an item on account of the CROWN,
scarcity of the article in localities from
which it has heretofore been procured
Messrs. Elmer & Amend have r~eceiyet
a contract for furnishing during tn
coming year 1000 tons Of spodumene t.
be delivered in France and it il to f.
this order that 800 ON from this sec
ton is to be procured journal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-06-22
Old PoOplo.

Old people who require medicine tC
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Bitters.
This medicine does not stimulate and
contains 40 whiskey nor other intoxi.
cant, but acts as a tonic and Alternative
1t acts mildly on the stomach and bwels.
adding strength and giving tone to the
organs, thereby aiding Nature in the
performance Of the functions. Electric
Bitters is mn excellent appetizer and
aids digestion. Old people find it just
exactly what they need Price fifty
cents per bottle at a. J. Jones & Co,
drug store.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-06-22
To California in a Tourist Sleeper.

The Burlington Route Personally
Conducted once a week Excursions to
Colorado, Utah and California are Just
the thing for people of moderate means.
Cheap, respectable, comfortable, expedi.
tious.
They leave Omaha and Lincoln every
Thursday and go through, without
change, to San Francisco and Los Ange-
les.
The tourist sleepers in which excur
s%ionists travel, are completely upholsier-
ed in rattan and have spring seats, spring
backs. mattresses, blankets, curtains,
pillows, towels, etc.
Only IS, for "A double berth, wide
enough and big enough for two.
The route lies through Denver, Color
ado Springs, the wonderful canons and
peaks of the Rockies, salt Lake City and
Sacramento.
For rates and also for illnstratcd folder
giving full information, call on the near.
est agent Of the Burlington Route OF
write to j. Francis, q. p. K L. A. Omaha
Neb.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-06-22
First publication June 18th, 1895.
sHERIFE'S SALE.

- ~
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA
COUNTY OF CUSTER.
In the Circuit Court within and for Custer
County.
c. C. Hammond, PHI.
W.
Oliver =. VI. zimmerman
and Martha zimmerman,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a
Judgement OF Foreclosure and sale in the above
entitled action on the lStn day Of May A. H.. 1885
and an execution issued upon said judgment,
the subscriber, 4. VI. Willard Sheriff OF Custer
County. State 81 South Daeota, for that purpose
appointed, viii sell al public auction az Tire irOHt
door OF the Court House In the town of Custer
City, County Of Custer and State of SOtih nako-
Il on Monday july p, 1895, at II O'Clock Ia the
forenoon Uf that day Inc real estate AMI mort
gaged premises situate Ia the County of Custer
aad state of South Dakota. aud directed IN said
Judgement and execution 20 I've sold, aud therein
described rs follows: Lot number Ten tlH IN
Block number One Hundred Twcnty-Flght G2)
Ia the town Of Custer City, South DAKOTA, as tie
same appears upon the recorded plat thereof ~
the Office of the Register of Deeds OF Gus ter
County, South Dakota. together with al im-
uruSementS situated thereon and thertlntp be-
longing or so much thereof as may he SUFFICIENT
Ia satisfy said Judgment ana costs, anUuEtingl ~
al 10 -Four Hundred aiId Ninety Dollars ard
Eighty cents, Ci90.&D and interest thereon from
the date Of said judgment, and All aceTLlas
costs Of sale.
Dated at Custer City, S. D., this 18Th day of
Juue, 4. ID. 1896.
A. NJ. WILLARD.
Sheriff Of Custer County, S. ID.
WOOD & PORTER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
: First publication, June 10, 1895.