davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-19

retired from command of the Portsmouth,
N. H., navy yard, and will be placed on
the retired list, his trouble being his per,
sistence, when at sea, in slowing his po'
tatoes in the officers bath tub, and doing
his own washing and hanging his clothes
to dry from the rear port holes. 1t has
been the most remarkable case the Navy
Department has had to deal with for wears.
On Friday evening, near Carter's Bridge
in Albemarle county, Johnnie Martin, aged
eleven, son of J. Martin, tax collector, who
had been sent into Tucker Coles field for
some COWS, was set upon by Coles bull
dogs and torn to pieces. He was found
about O'Clock at night, after search, lying
dead with his clothing torn off and his body
lacerated with wounds.
German cyclists have an effectual way of
getting rid Of troublesome dogs. Bicycle
bombs are now manufactured in the Father
land-small, but extremely noisy explo.
slves, which exercise a magical effect upon
the cur OF aggressive propensities. A dog
in Germany thinks twice now before at
tempting to modest people on wheels.
On Thursday, June 4th, the well dressed
body OF man with good deal of money
in the pockets was found on the G. & o.
track two miles east of the White Sulphur
Springs. body showed it to
be that of James Barrett of Baltimore
is thought he was killed by falling from the
train.
At a sale of the late Gen. Mahone's per-
sonal property in Petersburg last week,
the picture of 1.-THE battle of the Crater,
by Elder, was bought for $500 for the
Westmoreland Club at Richmond. Edgar
Allan and Judge Waddill bought the Gen.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-06-19

more rational loyalty and faith in the deS-
tiny of Japan.
The question of japanese morality comes
up in connection. with this principle of loyalty
and the maintenance Of the family line.
What is japanese morality? Wherever Chris
tian teachings shape public opinion, piacti-
cal morality has centered around chastity and
she life long union of one man to one woman.
To be pure in heart and faithful in marital
relations are the basis Of the Christian home.
Out OF this come the honor and deep respect
in which woman is held in Western nations,
the absence of it is one great cause for the
servile position of the woman of the Orient.
In marked contrast to the rude way in
which native women are treated in public
places, is the great respect accorded to for
elgners. A foreign lady can travel all over
Japan and will meet with nothing but
the greatest courtesy from men of
every class: who would never think
of being polite to the women of
their own country. Some thinking people
here think perhaps it is because we are for
eianers. and when the Treaty Revsions are in
force and we come under Japa nese law there
may "a change come DER the spirit of our
DREAM"
Morally earnest Japanese have freely said
with deepest pain that their people are licen-
tious. In truth of this there are signs on every
hand. Parents still sell their daughters into
houses of shame, and the language has no
word for chastity as applied to men.
What then is the moral bond of Japanese
society? For no people can rise to the level of
a nation withoutsome strong moral basis. Here
it is the combined principles of loyalty and
obedience. These have been powerful forces
and have produced not few admiral homes,
out of which comes a perpetual moral appeal
to thenation. which, under the stimulous of
contact with Christian civilization, will
sooner OF later later give chastity at least an
equal place with loyalty and obedience, and
will make it applicable to men as well as to
women.
Among the virtues that have helped to pro-
duce the japanese character may be men,
toned the way in which money is regarded.
The best old sGasanras spirit loved simplicity
of life and regarded gain as unworthy of a
true man. Public opinion now denounces any
official who is suspected of turning public
money into private uses. During the recent
war there has not been heard of a single
instance in which an officer diverted war
funds to private purposes and lined his pock-
cts. with what belonged to the soldiers. |!
e have, ~ Irse, been fraudulent con-
~ other lands, but the spirit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10

w. s. LOOMS OF Shreveport, La, had terrible
nails to come of and left him entirely bald 8 "a
cured him completely after Hot Springs failed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
There's Reason I'm It,,
Dogs DoNot Have Dyspepsia
SCIENCE EXPLAINS WHY

Ii may not he OF SURPRISING interest TO learn that
dogs are very seldom troubled with Indigestion
but the curiosity Of science by revealing the reason
or the dogs vigorous digestion will undoubtedl
prove OF great benefit to the thousands of American
men and women Who suffer- yehr in and year out
from some form Of Indigestion Stated in a few
words, scientific investigation proves that the gas
trlc Juice In the dogs stomach contains six times
as much pepsin and twice much hydro-chloric
acid as the stomach Of a man. II is the lack OF
gastric juice, poIsin and hydro-choric and Tactic
acids that causes so much dyspepsia and stoma IN
weakness, and science has not been slow in sup
plying Che treatment plainly Indicated. and the
most successful and safest remedy ever advanced
TO- the cure Of Indigestion is Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, becGuse they contain the vegetable and
NUT acids, pure peisin ginger and Golden Seal !;
they supply whit every weak stomach lacks. They
increase the amount Of gastric juice, they DIGEST
THE FOOD PERFECTLY. Rest and nOurishmeut
Is Natures for every disease. and Stua ri g
Dyspepsia Tablets dyspepsia because they rest
the uverworked stomach and nourish the body.
Taken after meals they digest the food thorough
ly before IL has Time To ferment, sour and poison
the blood aud nerves.
Full size package Of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
are sold by druggists at 80 cents, 10y mail pre-
p1id from The Stuart Co, Marshall, Mich. teln&l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
Flower Mission Day,

AS yesterday was the anniversary day Of
the birthday of Miss Cassidy, the founder
of Flower Mission day, Mrs. ]. p. King
the superintendent of North Capitol Flow
er Mission, accompanied by Mrs. n Bunch
and Mrs. W. b. Creecy visited the Sibley
Hospital and gave flowers and text cards
tted with white ribbon, and lesae.s TO
every patient. They also visited the Meth
odist Home for the Aged, and distributed
flowers, fruit and text cards, tied with
white ribbon, for the inmates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
Her Moneys Worth.

From Das Klene WitEblatt.
Fortune Teller-'Here by your card see
a small blonde gentleman"
Custoucr-"What! small and bloude?'
Fortune Teller-"Yes; what do you ex-
pect for the raltry quarter that you haze
given mC?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10

No BUFFET SHOULD BE WITHOUT A BOT-TI, IS
Of Angostura Bitters, the South American anne
tizcr. Manufactured by DR.. ]. G. B. Siegert &
sons. ASK your orugglst. je5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10

If THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs
Winsows Soothing Syrup. for children teethinS
1t soottes the child, softens the gum allays ali
pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Is cents bottle. se1O.1v
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-16
WILD HORSES.
Their Capture an Industry III AuSv.aliN
Where They Abound.

Their Capture an Industry III Australia,
Where They Abound.
AS a rule. the herds number from 10
to IL, made up Of mares and one stall
lion. No stallion viii allow smother
stallion i'll his herd, and stubborn fights
frequently occur between houses owing
to this. The beaten males, after bciug
expelled, join herds exclusively Of stall
lions. On amy herds being sighted by
hunters Il good idea can generally he
formed by the experienced man rs to
which route the animals viii take III
their way to the ragged hills, for which
they invariably make when disturbed.
A scheme is mapped cut to cut them OF
if possible, and The party scattelS, each
to take up his allotted position. OF course
while doing this every advantage is
taken Of the natural inequalities OF tho
ground, So as to escape observation.
When tho alarm il given, however, all
need for caution is at an end, and each
hunter puts his stccd to full Gallop. The
stallion, the head Of the herd, boldly
comes ont to mcpt him, and endeaVors
to distract attention from the rest.
III some rare instances he il laSsoed
and captured at ONCE, but he generally
manages to rcjoiu his wives, which by
this tilno have trONpod into single file,
with hia fayoritp marc in the lead.
Should the herd be turned and got into
difficulties the stallion takes up his POI
sition in the van, and the great object
is to cut him oft from the rvst. Should
this be accomplished both lie and the
mares become confused, and the lassuerS
often manage to mako two or three per
man. Instances haVo been known where
horses hayo been thrown To the ground
by the hunters giving Il violent jerk
to tho animals tail when it was max
ing an abrupt turn. When this quarry
is brought down, oirhtr hy this method
from his stood, whips "hlinder' Ga
handkerchief is used when thero Is moth
ing else prGCurablu) over The PROSTATE
horses eyes and straps MP ono Of his
fore legs securely, II this il properly
done, the animal may safely ho left
"until called for, " for no horse thus Sc
cured can stray tar.
Should Il man he 50 unlucky rs to
capture hrandod horse on a foal run
ming with branded mare, he cannot
keep it, bat all others become tho prop
erty Of the hunter, and after they under
80 ron2h and ready process q break
ing i'll, they are Sold At prices ranging
from 81 b.. 10 tl5. The later figure,
however, il seldom reached, unless i'll
the case Of exceptionally Gno stations,
Great numbers ot these horses die FROM
starvation III the winter time. hut still
the herds sho| 10 signs Of dlninutlon.
Chambers journal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-16

\ quick process perfect soap. The
soap does fully half the work. May
be used in ANY WAY and for ANY PUR-
POSE that any other is used, and will
be found to excel all in cleansing
qualities. BREWER 81 pENHALLEGoN
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-16

The dwelling house Of the late
George Day is offered for sale. 1t is a
desirable place, and will be sold at a
reasonable price If not sold before
April !, it will be for rent. Inquire Of
Miss Rachael Day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-16

Half Rates via Illinois Central Il. L.
On March 10, April Z and u, and
May ). to all points west of Iowa
Falls and south Of Cairo, and points on
connecting lines northwest, west,
southwest and south. These excur-
sions will include nearly all the terri
tory west of the Missouri River, with
in and beyond radius Of 100 miles.
For further information address
Tuos. 5. WHITE, Ticket Agent, |. 9,
II. r., Warren, III.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-16
For Ocean Steamship Tickets

Via the Beaver Line from Montreal
Quebec to Liverpool, or via any steam.
ship Line crossing the Atlantic, at
lowest rates for first cabin, second
cabin and steerage, both outward and
prepaid, apply to n. H. Snow, Agent,
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul n.y.,
at Mineral Point, or address G. +.
Wenham, Gen1 Steamship Agent, is
Adams St, Chicago, III.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-16
Don't Fail

To see the Beautiful Presents in Fine
China, Cut Glass, and Lamps of every
description, to be found on exhibition
at Hendra Bros
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-16

The fine residence of Arthur Brltton,
whose family is in Washington visiting
Mr.. Britton's daughter, Mrs. j. i. Doe,
was recently, at Beloit, entered by
burglars and every portion of the house
ransacked. Not a drawer or trunk es-
capped the pillagers. The burglary
was discovered a few days ago, but the
police kept the matter quiet until sun
day when they arrested two boys, II
years cid, Dan RouSche and James
Mcdonald, who confessed to the crime
and gave up some Of the stolen
ARTICLE. No one knows how much of
value the boys took, but it probably
amounted to several hundred dollars
The lads also confessed to robbing a
grocery store of cigars and tobacco to
the value of $25. They sold part of
their plumber to restaurant keeper
who will probably be arrested on the
charge of receiving stolen goods. On
Monday the boys We're sent to the
State Industrial school at Waukesha.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-16
City Property.

Parties wanting to purchase or rent
City property will do we'll to call on J..
b. Reynolds. 29w4
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-16

Henry Ward Beecher once informed
a man who came to him complaining
Of gloomy and Respondent feelings,
that what he most needed was Il good
cathartic, meaning, of course, such Il
medicine as Ayers Cathartic pills,
every dose being eifective.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-16

There IL an herb growing Gu I0unt
Libaaus and il tho surrounding country
which il said To stain bright yellow
The teeth 1T all animals that feed unc.. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-24
UNIVERSAL PEACE.
Friends OF Arbitration Meet in independence
Hall al Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Feb. 90. --Deleeates tt
the conference in favor of international
arbitration uncomfortably filled the room
OF the universal peace union Saturday in
historic Independence hall and listened Il
addresses by prominent advocates Of peace
by arbitration. Delegates were present
from Columbus. Boston, st. Paul, New
York and as far away as England.
The meeting was presided over by Judge
w. y. Ashman OF this city, and the ven
cradle Frederick Fraley acted us vice
chairman. The meeting opened by the
reading OF letters and kilograms from
prominent persons from all parts OF the
country who were unable to be present.
letter containing strong sentiments
from President Cleveland was received
with much applause 1t was as follows:
EXECUTIVE MANSION
WAsHISGTos, Feb. q. 1893.
Herbert Welsh, Esq. Secretary etc.
nv Dear Sr-l shall be unable 10 attend the
conference 10 be- had tomorrow IN the Interest
of International arbitration at the city Of Phil
adclphia.
II should be entirely unnecessary for me %
assure those who ara advocating this cause Of
my hearty sympathy with any movement that
tends 10 the establishment Il peaceful agen-
cies for the adj ustnents Of international dis
pute.
The subject should be discussed with "a clear
perception Of all the features belonging to it,
and in spirit Of patriotism as we'll as love for
mankind
Hoping the conference you contemplate may
result in stimulating sentiment in favor Of a
just and fair arbitration among nations, !
am, Yours very truly.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The following telegram from Chicago
was read:
I'VE send cordial greetings and the as
surance that we heartily favor the prin.
ciple of arbitration bet ween the United
States and Great Britain Every consider
alton of craftsmanship. philanthropy and
Christianity emphasizes the importance
of the issue.
Let this country, unhindered by pride
and unconstrained by fear. freely make
that splendid advance which shall facili-
tate the amicable settlement of all diff
culties between the two great nations
whose language, laws and interests al
ready constitute a special bond.
1--WE believe that such step viii lead
to international arbitration throughout
the civilized world In this message we
are confident that we speak the sentiment
of Chicago, May every memory of the
father of his country inspire the effort for
peace with honor and good will with Just
ice"
This was signed by Mayor Swift and
other prominent citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-24
4 ThorOaqh G ding Stock Farm.

Mr. T. g. Bnr,cieh of Vassalburo, :,
keeping up the reputation OF his lat,
father, Hon. H. c. Burelgh, 10 keeping
very large stable Of choice horses and
cattle OF late the larn has run a little
| more to fine horses than 10 neat stock.
notwithstanding the fact That they are
| winterng about 30 head Of he latter
In this horse department are found It.
Cr5ix .Ir.. 2 1879, ana he is looking fine.
He will be given ~ producing mares
and then will be citmpaigncd. Mr. Tozier
Of course VIII not say how fast he expects
him u 90 but he is confident that be- will
lower his present record by quite few
seconds.
The next most int resting individual to
he seen ON the farm is Daisy Knox. She
is now but eight years old but has
thrown some most promising foas. Her
first foal was 81. Patrick by Wilkes. He
was foaled in 1891. He is promising
horse and Will be campaigned this season.
Her next foal IS filly now owned on tie
farm and due 10 foal soon by Burleigh.
Then comes the gelcing Christopher
Columbus three years old. the FLY Daisy
Nelson by Nelson, two years old, Lady
Burleigh by Burleigh, year old, and she
is soon to foal by st. Croix Jr.-the only
mare he had last season by the way.
Among ether young stuff seen was a
o-year-old FLY by Heathwood, he by
Dictator Chief, dam Artena, by ARENAS
Jr.
Lady Echo 2.30 :. By Echo dam by
Crown Prince, Is proving a very fast
sleigh mare this winter She will be bred
this season May Day is the family mare.
She was the special pet of the late Mr..
Burlcigh. She is now scven years old
and can trot in 2.40 very handily A
chestnut horse by Sidney out Of a mare by
Nutwood, is Il very promising driver and
can trot fast 10 sleigh
They have recently purchased a hand
some lay ge'ding to mate st Patrick.
He will weigh 1850 pounds, stands 1873
and is well made individual. He bitches
well with st. Patrick end they make a
very snowy pair
MIR. Tozier has just taken the John
Bailey mare. Queen Rolfe. by Brown
Rolfe, into the stable and will add her TO
his string this season.
In addition to the horses and colts they
have about % full blooded Sussex 10
head Of Herefords and a dozen Jerseys
pair Of Sussex calves, bull and
hcifer took the blue ribbon at all three CT
the big Maine fairs last year and promise
to repeat the trick the coming year
Mr. Burleigh is feeding four big oxen
this winter. One pair bought just before
haying time, hauled hay and grain beside
doing other work and have-lnadc gain
of 500 each in that time. -Turf, Farm
and Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-24
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

J. W. Pottlc OF Kipgfleld, has PAGER
Slippery David, by Allcctus, ono Of fh,
finest looking horses ia Franklin county
and who can easily he driven at a 2.2t
mark another season.
The Maine bred mare, Iona s., has
recently been purchased by Frank W.
Stanley of Boston. She is . very fast
sleigh mare this winter.
Chas X. Ireland of Bangor, has sold
his black PAGER to Prof. II. g. Robinson,
Of the Maine State College at a good price.
Through the influence Of Mr.. A. Il.
Chase the J. O. Lander gelding, Gideon
Star, by Gideon, has been traded with
II. j. Burr CT Springfield, Me, for pair
of matched driving horses. Gideon star
has never been handled for speed but has
struck Il 2.40 clip in a wagon and com
petcnt judges, basing their opinion upon
his strong, powerful build, say that he is
capable Of making record. says the
Piscataquis Observer.
+. NJ Dollnff Of Pitt sGcld sold four
years-old Harbinger colt few days ago
TO j. l.. Morse for good price. The
colt went to Beverly, Mass, to match a
Nelson.
1t is thought C. n Nelson will sell
Philias, which he recently bought OF
W. D. Spsufaing. TO Boston parties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-24

d. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, n. Y.
says that he always keeps Dr. Kings New
Discovery In the house and his family
has always found the very best results fol.
low It's use; that he would not be without
1t. if procurable. &. A. Dykcmsp. Drug
gist, Catskill, N. Y, says that DR.. King 5
New Discovery Is undoubtedly the best
Cough remedy; that he has used it in his
family for eight years. and 1t has never
Jailed to do all that is claimed for it. Why
not try remedy so long tried and tested.
trial bottles free at Chas. X Partridge j
Drug Store. Regular size 50c and 81. CO.
sep9, DIN, w&f, &w, tt, folrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-24
The New York.FIorida Suecjal

me Atlantic Coast Line. via Richmond. Va.
mas again placed at the service Of the travel
ing nuoiic the celebrated "New York Florida
opeSial. Here is one OF the triumphs Of rail-
roading as it enables Tourists to reach The
pea peautaiui winter resorts of the South in per.
I n ease and with luxurious surroundings.
exclusively Pullman vestibuIed train com na.
posed OF dining. sleeping, library and obser.
xa.lon cars A perfect road-bed RUNNING
tn;rough section OF the country historical n nd
picturesque. The route is via Washin.1nn
ana hlchmond to Charleston, Savannah
SafSsenviie and St. Augustine. This is the
Georgia. anu Middle
sn befSre deciding on your trip be sure to con-
mattar 90 i , ca pamphlets and descriptive
,r write to J.. b. johnson. N. f. A., 800 Wash.
ana na 81; BOSTON, Mass. for illustrated books
anu pamphlets of the Southern Hotels. ''AS
feb7dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-24

The insurance on the Oakland Manu-
featuring Co.'S. plant which was damaged
by fire, short time ago, has been salts
factorily settled for all concerned. Conss-
quently Il crew of 20 men is now en-
gagged on the plant of the Oakland Com
pany, rebuilding the structure If the
weather is favorable, the roof will be com
pleted within a week. The PinRrec Com
pany has not yet decided whether It will
continue its operations at the Oakland
mill, its work being now carried on at
the concern of the s. N. Maxcy Manufact-
uring Co. By the first OF April, when the
business at the Oaklands is running full
blast, everything will be completed and
In readiness for good season S work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-24

The board of trade has not yet heard
from Joseph S. Cutaiar, the Lynn shoe
manufacturer who wishes to start plant
in this city. 1t will be remembered that,
n short time ago Mr.. Cutaiar came here
and in company with the members of the
board of trade looked over the available
sites in this city and also inspected the
factory in Randolph. He said he would
send a reply in a short time but none has
yet been received from him. Probably he
has other places under advsement and,
therefore, has not decided at which place
he will locate. 1t is hoped that Mr.
Cutaiar will decide to move his plant
here, which will be pleasing to every one
in the city.