davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-11
lnFAnTA EuLALIA AND HER VISIT.
The Only One of SPANS Royal Family
Who Has Been in New York.

The Infanta Eulalia is the sister Of
the late King and aunt Of the child
King Of Spain and the loyeliest and
most attractive OF the daughters of
the famous old Queen Isabella. She
ii now less than month past thirty
two years old, bat the three years that
have passed since America saw her
have seen little change IN her. She was
sent to the United States in the spring
Of 1893 az the representative Of the
Spanish royal family at the Worlds
Fair. She reached here May 10, and
came up the bay with the flags flying,
the guns laundering and all New York
in d state Of agitation.
Her first month in this country was
one long nightmare. She was put TO
bed late and dragged out early. She
was compelled to eat things and drink
things and look at things, and was
treated with all the pomp and cere-
m0ny that was supposed 10 be the due
OF so distinguished a person. Her
husband was with her. by the way, and
took on look of gloom the first week
Of hospitality, which deepened as the
days passed, and the end seemed far
Their and farther away.
After few days Of the Worlds Fair
the Infanta broke away from the com
mittees and bores, banded and single,
that beset her. She gave them the slip
and proceeded to amuse herself as be-
came a good-humored. lively daughter
Of Queen Isabella. Then she Travelled
about in the West in great luxury She
liked the West. she said. because ii
shook hands with her and let her alone.
When she came back to New York
she was very popular. The gentlemen
who had spent the month Of March in
reading books on how to treat royalty,
had recovered themselves and shook
hands with her like sensible human
beings. The people were anxious TO see
her. and she was not at all foolish a.
bout il, but let them see her as much
as they liked. Like all royal persons,
she had many pictures taken. And
the photographers were quite as COM
| plimentary as her looks and her charm
ing disposition deserved.
There is no blner blood in Europe
than that which flows in her veins. She
is a Buerbon Of Buerbons. Like her
mother, she lives most Of the time in
Paris. For Paris shakes hands with
high and low and lets them alone.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-11
CURE For HEADACHE.

As remedy for all forms headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the
very best. 1t effects permanent cure
and the most dreaded habitual sick
headaches yield to it's influence. We
bottle and give this remedy fair trial.
In case of habitual constipation Elec-
trio Bitters cures by giving the needed
tone to the bowels, and few cases long
resist this medicine. Try it once.
Large bottles only fifty cents, at John
Y. MacRae's drug store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-11
ID PROPOSALS FOR TOBACCO FOR
J. THE NEW YORK NAVY YARD.
RALEIGH, N. @.

ID PROPOSALS FOR TOBACCO FOR
J. THE NEW YORK NAVY YARD.
February 81, 1S96.-SeaIed proposals,
endorsed Proposals for Tobacco for
the New York Navy Yard, to be opened
March 81, 1885," viii be received at
the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts,
Navy Department, Washington, ID. c.,
until IL o'clock noon, March 81, 1896,
and publicly opened Immediately
thereafter, to furnish the New York
Navy Yard 10000 pounds of Navy to-
bacco. The tobacco must conform to
the Navy standard and pass the usual
naval inspection. Blank forms of pro-
posals will be furnished upon applica-
ton to the Navy Pay Office, New York,
or to the Bureau. Samples of the
standard tobacco will be furnished
upon application to the Bureau. The
attention of manufactures and dealers
is invited. Tie bids, all other things
being equal, decided by lot. The De-
partment reserves the right to waive
defects or to reject any or all bids not
deemed advantageous to the Govern
ment. EDWIN STEWART, Paymas-
ter General. u. s. N.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-11
BTJCKIEN,s ARNICA sALyE.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refund
ed. Price Is cents per box. For Sale
by John Y. MacRae.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-11

w. III. Hardin, of Watauga, tells the
Boone Democrat that from one and a
half acres, planted in cabbage last year,
he realized S245.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-11

The Republican convention of the
Ninth Congressional district has been
called to meet at Asheville April 18th.
fl is expected to elect Mckinley dele
gates TO St. Louis,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-11

The death of Mrs. D. W. Blount, Of
Snow Hill, sister of our townsman, Mr..
Thos. Edmnndson, occurred at her
home there this morning. Goldsboro
Argus
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-11

.sgn slI u! 64lfgllA pure Io5GA 'q4Su9qs
poM5u9I punoJ 9Agq puR BHlIBd
-BsIBs spoon 10 IsMod dn-Su!pHnq
lBsrS aql psls91 9Aeq spuesnoqL
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-08-14

Mrs. Euphemia Leigh recently cele-
brated her one hundredth birthday at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. John N.
Alpaugb, near High Bridge, N. J. She
was the daughter of Andrew and Sarah
Van Fleet, and was born near Fleming
ton, Sept. 18, 1905. She was married to
John Leigh in 1890, and has been the
mother of ten children, five of whom
are living, three in New Jersey, one in
Illinois and one in Nebraska. She has
30 grandchildren and 81 great-grand-
children. Mrs. Leigh's husband died
about 30 years ago. For the last seven
years she has made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Alpaugh, who lives on a
farm about mile from the village Of
High Bridge. Mrs. Leigh is in good
health, and in possession of her facul-
ties, with the exception Of her hearing
She is bright, CHEEKY and exceedingly
interesting old lady, very sooiable and
appreciative of the comforts she enjoys.
AT her recent centennial anniversary,
pne said to her, II suppose you would
not care to live another hundred yearsf"
II don't know about that, " she replied
In sprightly manner. GIVE had
good time all my life New York
Tribune.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-08-14
shs Frightened Things up.

An American girl stopping in an Eng
hsh country house and bored to death
by the manner in which men talked
nothing but horses and hunting and
shooting, and almost ignored tho pres
ence of ladies altogether, thought she
would read them lesson and put an
end to the boredom at the same time.
She waited few days, and then, when
the talk was drifting in the usual di-
rection, she suddenly said, with bright
laugh that took the sting out of her re-
buke: Now, look here, you men, I've
got an idea Suppose you stop harping
ON horses and hunting and just make
yourselves agreeable to us women. /
know you'se all dying for new sensa-
ton, and this will be strange and weird
to you" The men stopped, stared, then
laughed, and from that day forward all
the ladies in the house had a much
brighter time Of it. - Philadelphia
Times.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-08-14
AL SORTS OF SPORTS.

The vnluo Of tho prizss TO be glvon a
tho San Francisco horse show in Dozen.
Der Will bo $50, 600, only $40, 600 less than
the prizes at the New York show.
The famous Jewett farm stud Is TO be
Broken up and ono OF the most scnsa-
uonm sales OF trottors Of tho year will be
the result.
y. W. Freeborn Of last years Honloy
ernw has been elected captain of the Cor
Roll university crew for 1926.
Rey del Cnrrorcs and Sir Excess, two of
tho prominent thoroughbred handicap
horses Of this country, have been sent TO
england, whore they win DO campaigne5
by Richard Croker.
Tommy Britton. s:i55l, 9-year old chnm.
pion race record, Il the latest star In the
klectioneor- Beautiful Bells limo.
For the number OF horses started Billy
Andrews, with the Empire City stud sta
bic, ranks among tho greatest winning
triyors OF 1886.
There are about 10 Trilbys, ono dozen
Svengalis and 10 Tanys on the turf Nc.
Cancrty, the owner, can claim precedence
over Du Manrier, however Several wears
ago, long before "Trilby" was written.
he named one OF bis horses Little Billy
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-08-14

One of the women attendants on,
At the children g sanitarium on tho Lin
coin park lake shore tells pretty story.
. woman who was sick enough her
self to be in hospital came up here
with her child. 1t was tiny thing and
so weak that it could hardly cry. The
mother had to be assisted under the
shelter. and then we gave her reclin-
ing place from which she could see the
lake. Soon after there stopped in front
of the building an imposing carriage
and team. The occupants were wom-
an, whose dress indicated riches and re-
6nement. pretty and deliberately dress
cd baby and the nurse The three came
in. The mistress Of the party saw tho
sick woman and spoke to her. / did not
hear what was said at first, but few
moments later heard the rich woman
say:
4" Don't be afraid. will leave you
my child as security. And then the rich
woman picked up the tiny child that
was 30 weak and carried it herself to the
carriage and got in and was driven
away. The nurse and the. rich baby re-
manned at the sanitarium and entertain
ed the sick woman, and when the other
returned the sick child had on new
dress and bunch of sweet peas was
fastened about its neck. 1t was so quiet
ly done, and so pretty, too, just went
off alone and cried from joy. Chicago
Chroniole
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-08-14
A LIAR From Liarsviile.

A farmer living near Pulaski, while
out walking ACROSS his farm one day last
winter, shot a partridge, and on crossing
the Shenango where the bird fell he
stopped to pick it up, when something
warm and Of a mucilaginous consistency
fell upon his head. This he soon found
was honey, and examination discovered
that the bullet from his gun had pene.
trated bee tree after passing through
the partridge. He returned to the house
and secured three large tubs and two
milk pals, all of which he filed with
honey.
While securing the honey he noticed a
peculiar movement of the tree, which
seemed to expand and subside Mt inter-
walls. Passing to the other side, wide
seam was apparent, and he learned that
the tree was hollow. From this he sue
ceeded in extracting SO coons, which had
taken up winter quarters therein, the
peculiar movement of the tree having
been caused by the united breathing of
the coons
Nor was this all Of his remarkable ad-
venture, for ON attempting to cross the
river the ice gave way, and he WAS
Obliged to swim for a short distance
When he arrived at his home, he had
about 40 bass in his coat pockets, and a
few had found lodgment in his boots
New Wilmington PA Globe
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-08-14
NOTICE FOR REPUBLIC ALTON.
HOMESTEAD COMPUTATION.
Land Office at Hailav- Idahn

July Is, 1876.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowlng-named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before A. S. Senter, Clerk
OF the District Court at Shoshone, Idaho
IN sept z 1896, viz. Christian Hansen
Il E 9l5 for the SW d NE14 sec "a
/ 5 r II e.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Willilm Mabbitt, Robert McMahon.
!, S. Write, Henry NJ, Thatcher, all OF
Shoshone, Idaho.
w. II. BRoDHEAD,
Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-08-14
THAT Nation OF shoplsepsrs.

II | get into trouble over the Monroe
doctrine, III lose the s25, 600. 900 o
scar the Yankee tourists are bringing
ipe, and that Is worth more than slice
VI Venezuela, blawsts it'll. Bull
Chicago Tribuna
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-08-14
The Amateur Performances.

Ethel--How did you like it up there
ON the stage9 / should have thought
you'd be frightened to death.
Sylvia-Why, it was just splendid
to east an eye over the audience, to see
their looks and actions. Really, it was
as good as play
Ethel-Was it, really? Next time I'll
go on the stage instead of sitting among
the audience. Boston Transcript.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-08-14
q. r. tt.

The American Protective Tariff League
is a national organization advocating
"Protection to American Labor and
industry" as explained By its constitu-
ton. as follows
"Tho object e. this LEAGUE shall 10 - protect
American labor BY tariff On Imports. ~t.oh shall
adequately speurs American industrial produsts
sgainot the composition Of Sercsn labor"
There are no personal or private
profits in connection with the organiza-
ton and tits sustained by memberships.
contributions and the distribution OF its
publications.
FIRST corrosponoancs is soEeitsd regarding
hsmborship and .CfNcsl c7r-s'ocndsnts.
SECOND: Ne need ana .scsn,. contributors.
whether small Or largo. to ctr efG's
Third W9 pablsh lere, Lne of Gocufnsnt-
covering ~ phossp o. ths r. = -Ie,tion. Cam
psts sat will % nailpJ to roy aosres4 for 90 ccnts.
FOURTH: s1od paasi card reqY>et Tor frss
sample copy ~ the 90 Hraa-icsa Saononn' e. ."
Address Wilbur T Inkom4.. g.aoral 3scrUt.ry,
1915 West 2 Sd SSrout. Row Tc.~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25
TRINITY PARISH DINNER.
st. Andrews brotherhood Entertafns
n Number of Guests,


Number of Guests
Thursday evening at o'clock the mem
bers Of Trinity Chapter of the Brotherhood
OF st. Andrew connected with Trinity Epis-
copal Church rendered dinner TO the gen.
tlemen of the parish in the parish hall, at
the corner Of Sd street and Indiana avenue.
The guests were received in the lower hall
by the director Of the chapter, Mr.. Will
liam M. Stewart, and ushered into the first
floor rooms, which were all thrown into
one. The dinner was served in the upper
hall by Jarvis, and sixty-five gentlemen sat
down to 1t.
Rev. Dr. Thomas G. Addison, who presided,
introduced the speaker Of the evening, Mr..
Harry P. Goodwin, whose topic was ..The
Modern Journalist" Over the coffee and
cigars Mr.: John Russell rendered several
fine selections on the guitar. and was fol-
lowed by Mr. Guy V. Collins Of the Column
bia Athletic Club. who recited 1.-THE Other
One Was Booth" and in response to an
encore initiated Wilton Lackaye in Sven
gall, Stuart Robson in THE Henrietta -
Tim Murphy in 1.-The Texas Steer" and L.
H. Sothern in Lord Chumley," very sue
cessfully. The last numbers on the pro-
gram were some dialect Rotations and
readings from DR.. William P. Young, all
of which were well received Rev. Alex.
M. Rich, the assistant rector of Trinity.
closed the evening with a few graceful re.
marks.
The subscribers to the dinner were the
following: Rev: 7. g. Addison, Rev. A NJ
Rich, Messrs. w. M. Stewart, B. T. Amos.
]. Strother Miller. jr., r. Preston Shealey,
Robert Combs, Mason Brown, w. p Foley
Fred. A. Anderson. Corbin Thompson, T,
o. Ebaugh. W. ]. Lockwood George Watts
jr., F. w. Carter. w. c. Field, William II
Ashby, John Boyle, jr., DR.. D. Percy Hick.
ling, E. ". Duva1l. Joseph Forker, William
G. Poulton and John w. Lockwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25
III want to be the JeWeler
who comes into your mind first. "

Philharmonic Club, under the direction OF
Ernest Weiner. Miss Lay ard Mr.. Dick
are both artists, while the Philharmonic
Club Is fully up to the standard.
A "Ben Hur' Recital.-The Ben Hur'
recital by DR.. A. c. Rogers will be repeated
at the Church Of Our Father. corner Of 18th
and l. streets northwest, Thursday even
ing next. This recital was given a short
time ago, and it's success was so great that
DR.. Rogers was besieged by numerous re-
quests to repeat 1t. Eighty views are used
to illustrate the story, DR.. Rogers giving In
the meanwhile concise and powerful
abridgment of the well-known work. Some
of the pictures are exceedingly beautiful,
and when supplemented by the telling
words Of DIR. Rogers make up an entertain
ment that is not often excelled.
The Ice Palace.-Last night was the BAN
ner night at the Convention Hall Ice Pal
ace in point of attendance. The gallery
was crowded clear back to the outer wall,
while every seat around the ice tank and
inside the inclosing ratings on the ice was
taken. while hundreds were forced to stand
the entire evening, unable even to get a
step on which to sit. The crowd on the ice
was probably the largest that has spun
over the CLASSY surface since the opening
night. Miss Davidson was cheered
again and again as she appeared for her
exhibition at o'clock, and she introduced
some new figures that had never been seen
in this vicinity before. Her straight-away
skating was the best exhibition that has
ever Deeu given In w aShlngtOn, Wh1le hei
grace of movement and charming person
ality made her the especial favorite of the
ladies. This evenings exhibition will be the
| last which Miss Davidson will give In this
city, as she goes to Pittsburg tomorrow to
fulfill an engagement at the Ice rink there
The attraction at the rink next week will
he game Of hockey, which will be play
ed Saturday evening between the Balti-
| more team that played the champion Ca
madam team here a short time ago and a
Washington team. An interesting and en-.
| joyable contest is expected and the Wash.
ington boys hope to give good account
! OF themselves although rather young in the
| business of playing hockey on ice.
Columbia Musical Parlors-Tne reignint
| sensation in New York jest now is 9TH,
| Fan Dance" by Senorita Lola Yberri.
| has set that city dance mad, being quite
novelty even for New York. 1t is seen a
| the musical parlors Of the Columbia Phone
| graph Company on the photographic
| phone, with musical accompaniment. 1t Il
very pretty and graceful, and is proving
| drawing card at the parlors. The friend!
of Mr.. j. ]. Fisher, the popular baritone
| will have an opportunity to hear him OIL
| the graphophones, records being taken o
| some Of the latest songs az sung by him
| The attractions on the graphophones AM
| microscopes are all new, the program be
| Ing changed every week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25
IN THE CHI URCHE S

Yesterday evening st. Paurs Protestant
Episcopal Church, located near Washington
circle, was the scene of a large gathering
of Pensioners and others. The occasion
was the annual festival service Of the
church, being held this year on the eve of
ST. PauPs day. The service began at s
o clock and was conducted by the rector of
the church, Rev. Alfred Harding, d. D.,
and his assistants, Revs. Frank NJ. Gibson,
Phi D., and Philip N. Prescott. The exer-
cises included a full choral eyensong by the
vested choir and a sermon preached by the
Right Rev. Leighton Coleman. bishop of
tire diocese of Delaware The music render
ed was arranged to suit the occasion.
The First Congregational Church tender
ed a social last evening to the home de-
partment of the Sunday school. A short
program was given and at its conclusion
refreshments were served. Home depart
ment work has been only introduced with
in the last three or four years and consists
of persons. who. from one reason or an
other, are unable to attend the regular ses-
SionS of the Sabbath school and therefore
agree to study the lessons for each Sunday
at home and are afterward catechized at
stated intervals by persons appointed for
the purpose.
St. Dominic's parish has another new
pastor in the person Of Rev. Father S. r.
Brockbank, O.P., just transferred from st.
Joseph's Convent Ohio. The Holy Name
Society of the church has elected officers
for the ensuing year as follows: President
William A Johnson; secretary, Thomas F.
Holden; treasurer, Michael H. Kelly, Con-
sultors are also to be appointed.
During the latter Part of this month and
the first part Of February it is expected
that Rev. j. E. Scheduled, an evangelist
will conduct series of protracted meet
ings at Mount Verr ION NJ. E. Church South.
The pastor, Rev. DR.. Canter, will assist.
The Sunday school of Waugh Church
gave an entertainment Monday evening
| last for the benefit of its finances. A good
sum was realized.
Recently several coats Of paint were ap-
piled to the sides and front Of the building
of the North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church. New carpets have been
put down in the auditorium and new shades
| to the windows The church is now in a
very prosperous condition and is calculating
| on the erection Of 4 fine new edifice during
| the summer.
Mrs. Phoebe Hall, the Quakeress evangel-
| list, is conducting revival services at the
First NJ. P. Church. of which Rev. George Q.
| Bacchus is pastor.
| ST. AIbaI.'s Protestant Episcopal Church,
| located On the Tenleytown road, just out
| side Of Georgetown. sent a call to fill the
| rectorate made vacant by the resignatio of
Rev. Nelson Falls, to Rev. William Tayloe
| Snyder, assistant rector of Ascension
| Church, but he has decided not to accept.
Rev. Father Mackin Of St Paul's Catho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25
IN ANIMATED MACHINE.
What Was Developed I'm a Most In.
tercstfng Conversation with n Great
and Honest Scientific Man.

The most remarkable machine In .he world 10
the human body"
He was Professor in a New York Medical Col
lego who declared this to a number OF friends at
the Club. Continuing, he said:
Take for example the heart. Did you ever stop
to think that ii works every minute OF the life
and never has a vacation rcstf
And then there the kidneys which have
been truly called The alter Of the body. They
separate every particle of liquid that passes from
the body, except that which oozes through the
pores.
Did IL ever occur to you that This machine
might wear ont from overwogk, overta ration over
exerticnf And so it does in too many cases.
For more than live hundred years the world
and the medical profession gDped in the dark for
a remedy TO sustain the kidness. or cure them II
they had become weakened diseased, and IL
only within the past twenty years that any remedy
was found: DIR. Bright discovered :he disease
Known as Bright's disease. hut ne could not and
did not find a remedy. IL remaiasd for modern
a long search, but at last IL found. and that
remedy to-day, which Is acknowledged the only
remedy for kidney troubles, the Weaknesses OF
women and Brights disease itself. Is Waraer's Safe
Cure, which Is admitted by professional and SCI
entihc men throughout the entire world 10 be the
great modern discovery, and the only for these
troubles.
This remedy Is not experiment. II has been
used for over twenty years in all parts Of the
world, and there than a million persons
In the universe today whose lives have been saved
or who have been benefited 10y its USE II is a
high standard. scientific prepaca ton, far above
ordinary remedies for his Great Modern Disease
rs the oak Is above the mushroom.
Where such serious things the greatest organs
OF the body are concern d, no man and no woman
can afford to take chances. The lest is the cheap
est and where health Is involved 1t Is absolutely
scientific, and that which alone has been proven to
be powerful and good should be used"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25
Col. Money Elected Senator,

The Mississippi legislature took a joint
ballot for United States Senator at jackson
yesterday. resulting: Money, 166; Burkitt, q
These two votes were from the two populist
members of the house, and were given COM
plimentary to Editor Frank Burkitt, their
candidate for governor at the last election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25

Madame Modjeska Is not only unable to
fulfill her engagement at Cincinnati this
week. but 1t is feared 1t win be many weeks
before she can act again.