davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-01-25
Die BIotternfeude.
DiefeIbe 5ei9t fia in perf4ieoenen pI6ben in
Juirois.
SpringfieIb, Su., Is. Sam.

Or. Sobn %. Scott, @etretGr Der Stoqtsz
gsiunObett5bebDrbe, bat bic MtttbetIunq err
>baIten, Dab in foIgenben PIGBen bic 8laftern
dufgetreten finb : etn San in Der Orti6oft
b3rttgen Ra9bari3att; 3pei SGle in SDcaz
mpre, 9etalb Gountb; Elm San in 0arper,
mi Der Gdbe BON 5Orreit unb Elm SAL in 9es
8jlaines,
Abendblatt., 1895-01-25
Stdott1bes,
Oas metter.

0ptitsr aGetne, 76 mof6instOn Str,
beri9tet fir Chicago bic foIgen6en 8arOz
meter unb S6ermpmeter1tGnbe:
I'm 8 11br MorgenS 20 @rob, I'm 9 11br
% @r., UNI 10 u6r "a @r., nm II 19r "a
@r., I'm II 116r "a @r. 8orOmsterltauo
I'm 8 nbv Moreens 1890, UNI IL l16r
ID 20
Abendblatt., 1895-01-25
1uf ser Retfe nad Japan.
Die dineftfhen SrieosnseOmmifdre beseben
f@ an 9oro oes Dampfers DGmpre6
Of China" mad Japan.
Npfphnmn. Is. San

Woto d NJ rs. San.
SIS lit amtIi9 beri9tet tporben, baB bic
4ine1ii9en Sriebenscommi1dre nit benz
0ampfer rGmpreB Of CHINA" anfamen.
@on 8Obe tperOen ie fi9 nit Der 8abn nod
9trofbtma begeben.
Die n@mpreB Of @btna" lit am MittpO9,
ben %. Sanuar, bon 9pngfong ob~gegangcn,
uno tpirb in Shanghai a~nlegen, mo fi9 Die
9ineiti9en @ommtfdre mad &obe einf9tfz
fen merDen.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-25
Shanahai. Is. Son.

Nuf quite MutorttGt bin tpirb bier be6aupz
tet, boB Die @ineftf9en Sriebenscommi1dre
nt4t angenOmmen Derben, penn ite ni4t
bepOamd4tigt iunb, enogiiltige SrieOensbe>
b~tngungen bOr3uf 4Iagen.
Webrere iapantf9e &riegsi@tffe finb
mad benz Siiben abgegangen, UNI 9ampfer
ab3ufangen, peG9e bemnG91t an Der &iite
BON CHINA nit @affen, Munttion unb am
berer &rtegstontrabanbe erpartet tperben.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-25
diffsna6rt6ten.
IN Ger IIabt eemeloet

ROTTERDAM - nMaasOam" bon Seem
Oort.
southampton = 8arts" bon Sem gort.
Stem BORT - v2abn" BON Bremen.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-25
UefegraphiI6e 0epe1Aen
SdJliunmes Gm0e einer SdDlttteu=
Dartte.
Oieielbe miro bon einem Babn5uoe
iibertabren.
6wei Goote uno flint DerIeBte ole ;foIoe.
MtbbIeburo. 30. o. San,

9eute Morgen, gu friiber @tunbe, per>
loren 3tpet M}ttglieber elmer @9littenpurtie
iofort baS 0eben, unb purOen flint anOere
f9per berleBt, neil fie bur9 bas @9ltttenz
gelGute perbtnbert purben, bus 0eranna6en
zines a3uges Der penniplDaniaba6n gu b0z
rem. Die Sc fe1i9aft fam bon SunbllrD
3uriid. unb bas l1ngIiid e~reignete ii9 an
elmer 8~abntreu3ung.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-25

9as @ben6bIatt, burb GrGger in's 6aus
9ebrabt, toitet nur 6 Gents bic 8obe.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-25
Sturm uno Anmetter.
StIrme in Ger uorofee un6
i'm Canal.

6wei 5ahr3euee nit mann uno maus ees
~fur1fen.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-05
ABOUT SLEEPNESSNESS.
WHAT IT is A SIGN OF.
One Of the Most Common Symptoms of
Kidney Disease, Sometimes or
Brain Trouble.
How 1t Can He Cured without Dangerous
Drugs and Opiates.

| sleeplessness 10 more common than Il
! should be.
1t IL q sign of dangerous sickness, which
may turn out badly.
| Sleeplessness means either one or botf
of two things: First, kidney trouble
second, brain trouble.
But II there is brain trouble, It Is prob
ably complication of the kidney trouble
Brights disease, the most dangerous
kidney trouble there is, 10 generally ac'
companied by sleeplessness.
Nine times out OF ten the sufferer from
Bright's disease doesn't find out that he
has It until 1t is almost too late to be
cured.
The symptoms are 30 like unimportant
sickness that you don't think you need q
doctor, and so things 60 on until The
doctor can't help you.
Even then DIR. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney
pills would probably be able to cure you.
But that IL another matter.
To return to sleeplessness.
No one can do withous sleep for more
than few dsyr.
Sleeplessness is drain on your brain
and your vitality. 1t must be stopped or
something will give way.
DIR. Hobbs sparagus Kidney pills will
cure sleeplessness:
They do 1t by curing the kidneys, by
taking away the cause OF the whole trou-
BILE, by purifying the blood.
Asparagus has special efiect on tho
kidneys, a. everyone who has eaten II
Knows.
This effect is strengthened and made
more powerful in Dr. Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pills.
II IL Is your kidneys that cause your
sleeplessness, DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kid
ney Pills will cure II by toning them up
and giving them fresh life and strength.
II 1t IL your brain, by cleansing and re.
newing the blood, through the improved
action of the Kidneys, DR.. Hobbs Spara.
gus Kidney Pills will cure the brain by
giving 1t fresh nourishment and new life.
To be healthy and to do your best work,
you must have enough sleep.
When you are losing It, few doses OF
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney pills will
cure you and bring rest to your tired"body
and mind.
Besides sleeplessness, the symptoms OF
kidney trouble are headache, nervousness,
shortness of breath, evil forebodings, loss
of flesh, swelling OF the feet and ankles,
pain In the back.
All the symptoms are caused by sick
kidneys. All OF them can be cured by DR..
Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills.
When no other drugs or medicine will
give you relief Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Rid
ney Pills will. The preparation OF As
paragus from which they are made (and
which Is made by q special process for
these pills) has never been known to fail.
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills are
for sale at all druggists for soc box, or
will be sent postpaid to any address on
receipt Of price.
A few doses will relieve. A few boxes
will cure.
Please write for free pamphlet contain.
ing full particulars about the kldnevs,
Hobbs Medicine Co., Chicago or San
Francisco.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-05
M.stodon.. skeleton round.

Timothy Driscoll, lsborer Of Alton,
Ills, while digging for sewer at St Jo-
seph's hospital, came upon the skeleton
Of mastodon. The ditch was being dug
at the depth OF 10 feet on tho brow Of a
hill that had previously been graded of 30
feet for building purposes, and the work
men came squarely upon the head. Tho
remains recovered include several monster
teeth, one molar weighing 90 pounds, and
many bones Of the head and neck. The
trunk lies In the clay bank and can be
easily dug out. A complete skeleton OF
the kind was once found In that locality
by the late Professor McAdams. - chicago
Times Herald.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-05
Her First Ohfense.

The prisoner at the bar was young and
fearful. Evidently 1t was her first expert
ence with the guardians of public order.
She was refined looking girl, just out Of
school, and the loungers all pitied her end
drew closer to the desk to learn OF what
crime she had been guilty.
"Officer,' said the judge, "what is the
charge against this young wopanS"
Gambling, your honor. She has VIC,
lated the law Of the state by making a
wager In public. / heard the bet placed
with my own ears"
"This Is serious" said the Judge grave
ly. "What was the nature of her wagerP''
"She bet cooky, your honor, that IL
would not rain tomorrow. Buffalo Elk.
press
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-05
And n Child Shall Lead Them.

At the convention OF clergymen at Erie,
Pa, recently Protestant, Catholic and
jewish churches were represented II was
agreed to join in monster Sunday school
parade as feature Of tho centennial cele-
bration. Seven thousand children will be
In line. Banners will be dispensed with.
Nothing but the American flag is TO be
carried. A living flag is to DO composed
OF representatives from all the Sunday
schools In red and white dresses for the
stripes, and girl from each of the Al
churches will fill the field as stars
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-05
PAwTUoKET. THURSDAY. SEPT. 5. isss.
TERSE TRIBUNEITES.


The new Pawtucket directory 10 out.
Daniel Flynn ia visiting at Whitinsville
Mrs. Franklin p. Watson has gone on q
Raymond excursion.
George Morris and Miss Maggie McGirr
have fled marriage Intentions.
The races Saturday on the Driving Park
will remind people OF old times.
Patents have been granted to Alfred b.
Fowler and G. q. Warren of this city.
Capt. w. II. Bass of South Bend, Ind, Is
the guest of George e. Newell, his cousin.
Miss Julia Con of Marin street and
Miss Annie Casey are spending few days
at Newport.
The Pawnee has met with an accident
and broke her shaft while In Mt. Hope
bay. 1t will lay the boat up some time.
Fall River, New Bedford, Newport and
the Cuban Giants have arranged for a
series of games for the rest of the month.
This evening there will be meeting OF
the Pswtucket Cycle Club and the COM
mittee on the coming road races to be
held Sept. IA will also meet.
Mrs. r. 8. Butterworth, who has served
as superintendent of the OAklswn school
for girls for the past Is years, has resigned
and Mrs. F. r. Hopkins succeeds her.
The Pawtuckets are at Fall Riyer today
and the Fall Rivers will be here tomor-
row. Probably two games will be played
with Brockton Saturday when the season
winds up.
Albert ]. Mulvey, son of James Mulvey
OF Benefit street, Providence, who died in
New Jersey Tuesday, had q large circle Of
friends In this city who will greatly miss
him. He was IS years of age.
Owing to the largely increased business
of the Providence Brewing Co. (formerly
American,) the management has decided
to put on another delivery team to ac-
commodate their many customers.
Tomorrow evening the public meeting
protesting against the biennial amend.
ment will be held in the First Ward room
and Monday another will be held in the
Second Ward room. Everybody Is united
and good speakers will be present.
The framework of the signal system
cabinet was removed to the new room
yesterday, but enough Of the apparatus
was placed on a table In the chiefs room
SO that wagon, ambulance and duty calls
could be sent, but the telephone was not
In use.
The Democratic State Central Commit
tee will have their annual clambake on
Tuesday, Sept. 10, at Rhodes. on the Paw
tuxet; tickets 81 each. All who are de.
siroas of attending should send postal to
John E. Coniey, secretaty, 81 Weybosset
street, Providence.
John w. Brannaghan, the well-known
tonsorial artist, who formerly kept neat
barber shop on East avenue, branched
out In the business again today, opening
a place in partnership with Michael
Whalen on North Main street. John Is
an artist at his work and has q class Of
followers In this city that would find him
II he located on Conanicut island.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-05
MCA[d|G,
Near The Bridge
SEE OUR BARGAINS

n Ia lbs. Standard Granulated Sugar. ......N
Best Haxall.. bbl., 81 10 IL bbl. sack
Best st. Louis. LIS bbl., o. 05 IL bbl. sack
All flour warranted or money refunded.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-05
A bicycle Joke.

Here's French bicycle joke. One Of
the Paris papers gives an account Of fu-
neral n la bicycle, and after describing the
coffin, clergyman, choir and mourners, all
on wheels, they call 1t all vcritable fin
de cyclei-Boston Herald.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-05

American Grocery and Tea Co.,
s3 and rs East Ave., Pawtucl<et.
au l6mwf
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-05
Shoe Dept.

Shoe Dept.
SO pairs LADIES' Dongola But
ton, Opera and Paris Toe, worth
81, at $1.50.
SO pairs Ladies' Dongola Lace,
Opera and Paris Toe, worth 81, at
81 80.
2 cases Little Mems School
Shoes, just the thing for the little
fellows school shoe, CSC pair,worth
$125.
2 cases Boys Shoes, sizes 10 to 2,
CSC pair. worth t1.26.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-05

and checks, worth 10c yard, at Be
yard.
Hosiery Dept.
25 dozen Mems Bluetill Wool
Half-Hose, 19c pair.
25 dozen Ladies' Fast Black
Cotton Hose, 10c pair.
10 dozen Baby's Silk Bonnets,
sorted patterns, 25c.
10 dozen Baby's Wool Jackets,
Zoe each.
Baby's Wool Jackets. 39c.
b0c.
4" I" 75c.
I" $1.00.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-05

If you do, come here first. We
take pride in showing our line, the
best values in the city, to our GUS
toners. Twenty pieces in today.
3pieces 38-inch Black Henrietta,
same quality which you used to
pay 75c, and the cost to you now
is 60c yard.
3 pieces 46-inch Henrietta, ele-
CANT finish, and worth 81, at 75c.
2 pieces 46-inch Serge, long and
fine, and worth 81 yard, at 75c.
10 pieces Black Figured Dress
Goods, elegant assortment of pat
terms, superior quality, 75c yard.
Domestic Dept.
/ Case White Double Blankets,
10 IA size, 47c pair.
/ Case Grey Double Blankets,
10 IA size, 47c pair.
1900 yards Remnants of Domet
Flannel, 2 to 10 yard lengths,
8 $40 yard.
1900 yards Remnants Of Heavy
Domet Flannel, worth 10c, at
z 1-2c yard.
10pieoes Outing Flannel, stripes
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-05

Cannot buy that too
carefully. We think
We do some wonder
ful selling The quail
ties We are fortunate
enough TO get could
command very much
better pric es. II
money making was
all we had In mind
such quotations as
these wouldn't b o
made.
Herm 8 orf fast
blacks, l5c; 2 pairs 2oc.
Assorted Tans at
same price.
The kinds that us
ually sell 3pairs for 81,
25c the pair.
Our Lisle thread
umbers are exclusive
AZ soc the pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-29
The Loss of the Harvard-YaIe Race.
 From Harper's Weekly.l

The result of the trouble between
 Harvard and Yale has been that Har-
 ward has arranged other games with Cornell for the coming season, which
 virtually excludes the idea of Harvard
 and Yale coming together next year in
 any sports except the intercollegiate track athletic games The probability
 of no boat-race at New London or else-
 where next year between Harvard and
 Vale causes universal regret which rises
 above all college feeling. This time
 honored boAt-race has become a nation
 al event. It is even watched in Eng land with great interest, and altogeth- CT June will not seem like June without the annual rivalry at New London.
 Furthermore, this race, which is so thoroughly an amateur sporting event of the best kind, affords to old and young in the college world their great annual outing, and it is sincerely to be regretted that either Harvard or Yale should have allowed anything to come between them which might endanger it's continuance It only makes the matter worse that the cause of this break is not a question involving the principles of athletics, but a heated discussion over the behavior of one man in sin gle game of another sport played at the end of last year. When one stops to look at the affair in this light it seems almost impossible that dignified college men. acting under the advice of inter- ested and thoughtful graduates, could allow such a state of affairs to stand. It may be perfectly true that this race will not continue to be the greatest eight-oared race in America It is very possible that other college eights will grow to be stronger and better But that does not alter the fact that what we have come to call the New London Race" if it does not fall a victim to an unwise quarrel, will always be one of the finest contests held annually in the United States.
 It is to be hoped, therefore. that the arrangement with Cornell does not absolutely preclude all possibility of next years race between Harvard and Yale and we earnestly recommend that this discussion be stopped and the breach closed at once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-29

The girl who chooses, however, to withdraw for 9 season from the mad whirl of society, and seeks rest and health in q more secluded spot, can be daintily and inexpensively gowned by taking a little thought.
 To begin with, there must be the trav- cling suit. The most comfortable is the shirt-waist of silk, linen. or cotton, worn with black or blue serge skirt. A travelling cape or jacket to match the skirt will be found sufficient for a wrap.
 Very cool linen gowns are worn now, and very comfortable they are. A sail or hat of any color or shape, or an English walking hat, is the best for travelling and roughing 1t generally. This suit will also answer as boating costume, and for day wear at any time.
 Very often if ones family has taken cottage in the mountains, simply changing from the shirt-waist of the morning to one a little more dressy will answer for the afternoon and eve ming toilette.
 Ginghams and similar thin goods are so inexpensive at present that girl may certainly have two or three. and with the large collars and cuffs of em- broidery, which may be purchased at any of the large shops, gingham or lawn frock can be made as plainly as possible, yet with a set or two of these be "a thing of beauty"
 A black crepon skirt and two silk waists, one rather dark and the other light and fluffy, with sleeves just to the elbows, will be found useful for eve- nings at home
 A white duck or pique skirt, and short, jaunty, sleeveless jacket of white or some dark solid color, will be in good taste for boating excursions on the lake or for the little trip on q friends yacht, If one is so fortunate
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-29

as to have a friend who possesses so delightful a thing.
 With this some shirt-walsts of sheer batiste or lawn of dainty color, with cuffs and collars of ribbon, are the prettiest one can wish.
 If established near hotel, one is apt to be a guest at hops, concerts, and other affairs of society during the sum- mer.
 These are all new gowns which vided, as we'll as for lawn parties and little afternoon teas of the neighbors, The organdies, white Japanese silk, and dotted Swiss are the daintiest and cool est things for summer.
 These are all new gownsw hich have been suggesting, A girl always has two or three last summers gowns which may be freshened with new rib bon, lace and embroidery.
 A large black hat and white one, with the travelling hat,will cover the irl- dspenslble in the way of headgear
 Tan shoes, either high or low as best suits the wearer, good and stout for walking and tramping, a pair of high black boots, and pair of patent leath- CT ties complete the supply of foot coy- erings Of course with light costumes white shoes and stockings must be worn.
 For travelling, the glazed kid glove, of dark tan or red four-buttoned, is best The white chamots gloves, which can be kept clean by washing, are not as hot as they look, and keep the hands from getting blstered by the oars in rowing and the reins in driving
 For church and general wear the tan mousquetaires are very satisfactory, and If one is so extravagant as to wear long white gloves at hops on a snltry summer night, why, of course they have to be thought of too, and will add to the length of the bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-29
THINGS FOR SEASTCKNESS.
Then, Having Tried Them All, Lie Down
 and Grin and Bear It.
From Inc Boston Daily Globo.l

From the Boston Daily Globe.l
 To delicate woman who suffers from nal de mer, the voyage to Europe which so many undertake at this sea- son of the year is a veritable purgato- ry, anticipated with dread and remem- bered with shudder
 The long days of confinement in the narrow berth, in the tiny stateroom, are really a serious strain upon the vitality, and the gaunt, pinched face that ap- pears on deck after land is sighted is visible proof how great trial the sys- tenn has undergone.
 Perhaps the most difficulty is lack of have a deck room, where, in any wealth. CT, the dorts can be kept open, but the great Atlantic liners deck rooms cost all the way from five to seven hundred dollars, and such a sum as that for sev- en days voyage, is beyond the purses of any but the very rich or the very ex- travagant. The majority must be con- tent to stand the infliction of closed window and such amount of air as wan ders in from the corridor or the mouth of windsail.
 They can however, by a little pains and forethought, greatly modify the trials of the voyage, and such pains, while adding to the comfort of the TO- bust, are really necessary precautions for the delicate. Take, for example, the matter of the bed linen. For some req son or other the sheets and pillow cases aboard even the best ships are usually
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-29
4 Modest Summer Outfit.
From Harper's Bazar.l

A girl can be we'll dressed in these days of silk waists and shirt-waists with comparative little expense. Of course, if she conteElplates spending the summer at one of our fashionable resorts, either at the seashore or noun tains, her wardrobe has to be large and varied.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-29

Conductor of Would sug- gest that you raise your voice a trifle Prima Donna-All the managers say it is too high for the hard times already Detroit Tribune.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-08-09

Notice:-To all persons indebted
to us by note or account will please
pay up at once. All claims unpaid
October the 1st will go into an Of
fcer's hands without further notice.
We must collect to divide.
J. Tri,nble & Go.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-08-09
Rev. R. H. Fleming. D. D., pa

Rev. R. H. Fleming, D. D., pas
DOR Of one Of the prominent Pres
bvterian churches Of Lynch5urg
Va. was in the city lust night EN-
route to Highland county, with
which in MS younger days he was
we'll acquainted. In conversation
with ii NemS man last night who
was speaking of the probable route
Of the Chesapeake & Western rail
road through Highland, as pointed
out by Maj. Jed Hotchkiss to a
NeUS man yesterday, Mr.. Fleming
spoke Of the feasibility nf the course
and said he had often been struck
with the fact that the gaps in the
mountains had he appearance Of
having been especially designed for
the purpose of giving IN opening
to railroad He also remarked
that he wanted to SEQ old Highland
once more before the railroad made
it's appearance. MIR. Fleming left
for Highland at 6 O'Clock this morn
ing. StaantOn Dai}q NewS.
Mr.. Fleming arrived at Monte
rev, Friday evening and proceeded
at once to the home Of his sister
Mrs. j. A. Jones, near Hightown,
where Il warm reception awaited
him. Although his lot has been
cast away from US for many years
in a larger fed, where he has gain
ed fu himself a great name. vet he
desire, t, seq hi, lltiy coInty ca
ter upon AN era f prosperity, as
will be seen by the above clipping.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-08-09

and in operation through Rocking
ham county, to and through high
land county, who can measure tue
splendid results flowing therefrom
to the several counties and their
manifold interests. The intersec-
ton and crossing by the c < W. OF
the B. & 0. K. R., at Harrisonbnrg
and Norfolk and Western K Il. q.
EIkton. should convince the most
doubtful that infinite good must
come. 1t will ne the da"n Of ii
brighter day Tor oar and your peo-
pie. and | am sure ali will see it.
The engineers are pushing ahead
east of E kton toward FrederlckS
burg; YOU know what is being done
west of Monterey.
Col. Cornell. The engineer in ch'ei
upon whose shoulders the great
burden of Il proper line md The
thorough construction of the ROAD
is laid, is masniicently equipped
therefor. Personally he is par FIX
crllence, and as IA practical man q
aff..irs. is at the from, ie Is a
brother of New York's former Gov
ernor and son Of the founder Of
Cornell University. III InStItu
ton Oe - vefil5 dtfunmehtS.
quipnpnts and appointments. sac
men, representing position, CAPITAL
and enterprise, are Mt to ne iespls-
ell. All tainSs inside ed, tie =
pie for rAilroLt - tle ,nJst Ill
spiciOuS. Our peopi' resppnded
gloriouoiy AMI taeir example 10
worthy vi the mutation Of your
sturdy people.
Very Respectfully,
J. H. LINDSAY.