davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-07-22

ALL WHO WISH TO GET RID OF RUPTURE
AND TORMENTfNG TRUSSES should send to s..
j. Sherman. Hernia Specialist, Nos. l and Ann
St, New York. for his new and int resting hook
on rupture and tru sses, containing FULL lNF0R-
NATION. Price, by mail, IS cents Tin stampsl.
June 81 1S96-4w
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-07-22
FOR SALE First Mortgage Bonds,
bearing per cent. interest, in denominations OF
$500 and 81 900 each. offered at par and accrued
interest.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE

nOx En- LAO i ON 6xAAkls
Quarter Acre Lot on Brunswick Turnpike, near
city limits.
Acre Lot with small Frame House and Barn
near Iambertvile.
Eight Room Brick Dwelling with cellar and
attic and large lot, ON Cottage Hill.
19Acre lot with frame house and barn and apple
orchard near Dits' Corner, in Delaware township.
Frame Houses, rooms each, on North side OF
Elm street. near Main street.
Brick Houses, on South side of York street,
near Franklin street.
Ten Room Frame House and Barn, with large
lot on Cottage Hill. 80
very desirable Lot, IS feet front, on Delaware
avenue.
Small Frame Houses. Wilson street, on in.
siallments.
Frame Houses, 2 rooms each, Franklin ST.,
near Swan, terms easy.
Vacant Lot, Franklin street, near Swan.
Small Houses, S. Main St.. near Weeden.
Desirable Brick Dwelling, Jefferson street, near
Union.
Frame Houses, N. Union ST., above Elm.
Small Brick Dwelling, Brunswick avenue, Cot
tage Hill.
7 Room Frame House and large lot, Brunswick
avenue. Cottage Hill.
20 Acre Lot in West Amwell township, between
Rock Road aud Turnpike.
Acre Lot. with House and Barn. in Delaware
township, near River Road, IA miles from city.
rs Acre Farm along York Road in West AM
we'll township, cheap
Oct. is, 1895.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23
q nassian rsr,pheae story,.

4 HasslaA Tersphoas Story.
The report that Russian electrician
Aas found q way Of telephoning to kong
distances, and perhaps across the At
lantic, has received no serious atten-
fion among electricians, at all events,
DO far as it's submarine possibilities are
concerned. The distance he has tele-
phoned over is stated as from 500 to
900 miles; but there Is nothing new In
that. A telephone line from New York
to Chicago, O distance Of close on 1000
miles, has been in operation for years
Moreover, the distance which can be
spoken through on a land line Is no
test or q submarine cable, on which In
duction and consequent retardation Of
the electric impulse is so much greater
that few telephone cables run over
twenty miles. It has been said by an
electric authority that the difficulties
of telephoning across the Atlantic seem
at present insuperable, as cable the
size Of hogshead would be required
to make speaking audible over the
an electrical engineer will return to
the charge and have fling at this ap-
parently impregnable position; but
hitherto without success. Not long ago
Prof. Pupin proposed to lay condensers
across the floor Of the ocean,. and so
restore the efficiency Of the electric
current by continuous series of stops.
If this could be done, we could talk
across the Atlantic; but it has not been
done, and there is no immediate pros
pect. that it will be. If the Russian
has found a means Of avoiding or sup.
pressing the effects Of induction, he
will have made great advance, and
done what electricians have been try
ing to do for years, but pending fur
Their particulars, it will be well to at
tach no particular weight to the story.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23
WELL RUNS AWAY.
Running North Dakota Farms With
Great Layers of Sand and Water.

Running North Dakota Farms With
Great Layers of Sand and Water.
A petition was presented to the Cass
county commissioners requesting Off
cial assistance in securing control of
the famous Ruttkc artesian we'll, in
the western part # Cass county. The
we'll has never been under control
since 1t was bored, and shoots up a
six-inch stream of water and sand that
has ruined the farm. The sand now
covers about fifty acres of land, vary
ing in depth from few inches to nine
feet. A lake has been formed over the
rest of the farm and the roadway is
three feet under water. All the farm
buildings have been removed, and the
sand has begun to spread over adjoin-
ing farms. The petition recites that
the owner has expended all his money
trying to control the water, and lie
and his neighbors beg that something
be done quickly. A committee was az.
pointed to Investigate. -.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23
Knickerbockers.

The clubs are beginning to liven u
a bit and shake off their summer ali
Of sleepiness. Their members are cor
ing back with tales Of travel to max
envious men who have stayed in towr
The man who walks into his club nov
in knickerbockers attracts no particula
attention. A year ago such a costum
in a metropolitan club would hay,
subjected the wearer to q good deo
of guyfng. In the cafe of a Fifth ave
nue. club one night last week wefs
three middle-aged men seated arounl
a table, and each of them wore knick
erbockers. One man had just returned
from a trip through Ireland, anothe
had been touring Switzerland, and th,
third had returned from long bicycl,
trip in this country.-New York Let
ter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23

There is perhaps not . man living in the
happy today as T. B. Nolen Of Urbana.
Not only does he owe his own life, but that
Of hia wife and children, to tho Indians
wonderful skin and sagacity. He, like
thousands Of others who have passed through
similar experiences, realize that their escape
from death, or life Of . miserable invalid,
has been due % that greatest Of medicines
originated and used for centuries by the
Indians, TO which they, too, owe their proverb-
ial longevity and perfect health, Kickapoo
Lndion Saquo.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23
Rapid Growth of cities.

More than one-third Of the entire pop
ulation Of these United States now live
in cities. In some states it is much
greater; in Massachusetts, 20 per cent;
in New York, GO per cent; in Connect
cut, "a per cent; in New Jersey, 50
per cent. In 1870 there were but six
'cities"-i. e., having population Of
more than S,OOO-in 1890 there were AS
such cities. In 1910 there were but
three cities with more than 100000 in
habitants; in 1890 there were twenty
eight such cities. In 1870 there was
no city having 100000 inhabitants;
in 1890 there were three such cities.
In 1896 the new New York is estimated
to contain 100000 Inhabitants, or
nearly as. many as the thirteen United
States when George Washington took
the oath of Office as first president
Scribner's for October.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23

female troubles and indigestion for sevsral
years, and for two years had been almost
blind, in fact, was blind to such an extent
that she had to be led from place to place.
From the first bottle Of KicEapoo Indian
Sag,oa she began to improve, the improve
ment being so rapid as she continued the9uso
Of Sagwa as to astonish our neighbors, Who
had known her condition. After taking but
six bottles Of Sagwa she was wholly free Of
her female diseases, could eat and digest her
food, and most wonderful OF oil, her eyoetght
was completely restored. While in thiscon-
dition my wife gave birth to q boN who
inherited her weak eyes and he became d8moe
,ohollv blind. Knowing what Sagw6Shad
done Tor his mother. I gave him this remedy
childhood, without blemish, and bis eyeo =
are as good as anyone's.
had . disease Of the kidneys, being @
weak the larger portion of the time that
could perform but very little labor. / also
took Sagwa, using but two bottles, and am
today 90 sound asa dollar. Kickapoo Indian
Sagwa certainly performed wonders ii my
t e., Ii. B. s'11'' u'''n'' Champaign
II today you arc suffering from any sick.
ness resulting from disorderede condition Of
tho kidneys, stomach, liver and blced, taks'
Sagwa. It cures when o cure is Possih'S
It 10 the most wonderful blood pqa .-
known. II cannot injure the most delicatas
baby, % It 10 purely vegetable, containing no
mineral or other poisonous ingredf You
will feel Ito benefits with tho FIRST dose, and
continue to improve until YOU become ono Of
the multitude who are 4live today only
through its use, and realize TO what they,
owe their life. nyou Wish further payticuls
writs 10. We employ regular staff
doctpss whow win rive yoa MEDICAL adyice
A46reep, Kickapoo Indian MediciDs
NV HAIso. Conn. Al druggists
o0SA6A L .N II
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23
Agents wanted.

The Home Life Insurance company Of
New York issues the most attractive poll.
cies Of any old line company. The cash
value and loaning privileges each year are
plainly guaranteed In the policy. An eneE.
getic, live man, well acquainted, Is desired
as local agent. Special territory and
liberal contract will be given. References
required. Address or call on Fred 3.
Loomis. general manager. 5000 Pioneer
rress building. st. Paul.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23

An official dispatch from Mantle, the
capital of the Philippine islands, an.
pounces that the rebellion In the island
OF Hiadanao. the second largest OF the
group, Is ended.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23
The Tie That Binds.

The Tie That Binds.
Bandit-Throw Up your hands and|
don't move unless you want to lose yegl
brains.
Traveler-But, stay! You and are|
riding the same kind Of wheels.
Bandit (after hasty examination(-
Pardner, forgive me. Take back your
pocketbook and depart in peace.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23
Expense.

Isn't the perspective of your land
scape somewhat at faultY'
The artist shrugged his shoulders. "a
"That scene," he rejoined, sis laid
within ten minutes walk of the post
Office, high and dry and with gas and
water. had to govern myself accord
ingly. It won't do to make your pic
lures too expensive in these hard
times. Detroit Tribune.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23

What Il did for Mr.. Nolen and his family
mas no moro wonderful than il they had been
rescued from the most perilous situation, but
tbs best to let him tell his experience in his
own words.
UasAxA, ILL.,, Sept. "a, 1897.
"Kickapoo Indian Sagwa has accomplished
such great and lasting good In my family
that feel that tho world ought 10 know It.
&yItG had Apffsred With combinatieo Of
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23
A Pertinent Query.

"What a silly fellow that young Mr..
Smilax is getting to be! See, he has
his trousers turned up at the bottom"
'And where would you expect him
to have them turned up, my love?'-
Washington Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23
IL This the reason.

IL This the ReasOn4
De Garry-Although it was summer
engagement, our love was as sublime
as that of our first parents in the gar
den Of Eden.
Merritt-So that is why it could not
survive the fall?-Judge.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23

Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowles. Never sicken, weaken or grippe
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23

The number Of Inhabited houses in Lon.
don Is estimated at about 54S,300.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23

The late Sir Joseph Grove was at or1l
time reporter at Bow Street Police coux.d
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23

usual occurrence of fire.
1--WE were successful in getting them
out of the bank" the prisoner said,
land our plan would have succeeded
had not the bank officials taken the
precaution to first lock up all the
funds. We got into the bank all right
but got nothing. We made up our
minds then that the plan would not
work in the future and tackled the
Sherburne job, which had been previ-
ously planned, but given up because
we thought it was too risky. We
finally decided to try 1t, however"
Being asked why he rode boldly
through Lake Mills, the prisoner said:
ooh, I had ridden through several
places like that and was only stopped
twice, and then they asked me IL I
had encountered the man for whom
they were looking, and did not seem to
suspect me. When we separated out
Of Sherburne it was agreed that we
should meet in Albert Lea on Oct. is
to divide the money and plan some.
thing else"
In regard to himself, his name or
place Of residence, the prisoner still
refuses to make and statement. He
said when questioned closely on this
point: II have Christian mother and
q Christian sister. will not bring dis
grace upon them If l can help It,"
In the train coming here the prison
er and a cowboy just in from Mon
tana recognized each other, the recog-
milton being mutual. The cowboy said
that he worked on q farm near Water
town, 8. D., a year ago with the pris-
oner. He could not remember the
name beyond the fact that he was
Evening star., 1896-06-26

judges were David Sondheimer, who also
started the entries; H. v. Landsdale and
John H. Gheen. The starters in the first
race were the bay mare Ada Wells, owned
and driven by T. Shugro; Sbarford, 4
black horse, owned and driven by b. r.
McCauley, and j. s. Redman's black mare
Nellie s.. driven by Clayton Forney. Nell
lie 8. was a hot favorite, winning the first,
third and fourth heats in 1.19, 1.16 and 1.16
Ada Wells won the second heat in 1.2O1:,
getting second money.
The other race was for horses that had
Charley, a bay horse owned and driven by
HI. w. Bowling. The other starters were
the bay mare Lucy Mason, belonging to H.
Mason and driven by her trainer, Bedford,
and s. II. Bouck's bay mare Pet, driven by
L. Shugro. Prince Charley won the first
two heats in 1.244 and 1.23, but broke bad
ly at the third heat, which seemed to be at
his mercy. This was won by Lucy Mason
In 1.22. Pet showed her staying qualities in
the next two heats by winning both in LOO
and 1.22, and Lucy Mason took the sixth
heat In the same time as the preceding one.
Each of the entries had now won two
heats, and the crowd was on tiptoe with
excitement. Prince Charley was believed
to have sure thing in winning the seventh
and deciding heat, and good odds were Of
fered on his chances, although he had cast
shoe in the sixth heat Mr.. Bowling gave
place to Clayton Forney in the sulky for
the deciding heat, and the Prince was go
ing easy and, to all appearances, was des-
tined to win, when he cast another shoe in
the backstretch, and the others passed him,
Pet winning in 1.21, with Lucy Mason well
up and winning second money.
Evening star., 1896-06-26
JAKE AIORsE's VIEWS.
How He Regarded the Senatorial
Work in Boston.


From Boston Correspondence of the Sporting Life.
On Friday came the Washingtons, and
once again the Bostons paid tribute to their
old friend, Al Maui, who has not forgotten
the art of pitching. for it is an art with him.
not hold his own against the artistic display
of the Washington pitcher. Bannon's field
Ing was feature, especially on a ball he
picked off the right field fence and sent to
first In time to make rattling double play
Bill Joyce handled his team in commend
ably good style. He has toned down a great
deal. We were disappointed in not seeing
jimmy Rogers or Young Lush in these
games. Crooks batted hard and in hard
luck Abbey never did bat much in Boston.
The fielding OF Tom Brown and Selbach in
both games was very pretty. De Montre-
vile made his Boston debut and it was most
successful. especially in the second game.
when he hit for a homer with man on base
Mercer was not hard nut to crack in the
second game though there was no reason
to take him out for McJames in the seventh
inning. Washington scored five runs when
Mercer went out. and had fighting chance
for the game After making but three hits
on Nichols In six innings. they fell on him
IN the seventh for three singles, a double
and home run, but In the next two in
nlnSs went out in order. Umpire Emslie
could not off1ciate on account Of illness in
farce, though in this game it worked fairly
Well Costly to Washington was Sullivan's
allowing Long fair hit on a foul to left in
the sixth inning. and Boston scored a run
oii inns oeclslon, besides three more. In the
seventh CAMEL collided with Brown at the
Plate and the latter had to be carried off
the Held 1t will be some time before he
VIII be able to play ball again McJames.
VINO succeeded Mercer, looks like prom
1sing pitcher He is cool and has good COM
mand and curves,
Evening star., 1896-06-26

Again the weather bureau interfered yes
terday to keep the Senators from climbing
the league ladder, for it rained all day in
New York, and anticipating that the
grounds would be too wet for play even If
the rain held UP, the team left for home
during the afternoon and arrived here in
the evening in splendid condition. for the
two-day battle with Baltimore on the home
grounds, which begins today. They felt a
little sore that they had not been able to
take a game from New York, for they
went there from Boston feeling sure of two
out of three and hoping for straight Sc
rles Tuesdays game. however went to
the Giants by a fluke and the remaining
two were prevented by the rain.
1t was expected that perhaps Baltimore
and Philadelphia would yesterday play off
the postponed game of Wednesday, but it
rained In the city of former brotherly love
and the Statesmen Of .OO4 was maintained
brooklyn and Pittsburg lost. however. and
those teams. that have been dangerous
neighbors for Washington. dropped back.
BY defeating Pittsburg Anson's nine pulled
up into seventh place and it Is now Chicago
that Is to be feared next to PHILADELPHIA
Today Is ladies' day On the home grounds.
Al Maui will in all probability pitch for
the Senators, and band will be in at
tendance to give him heart and to enliven
the occasion. Baltimores battery has not
yet been announced
Evening star., 1896-06-26
Notes..


Wilson. center fielder Of the Rochester.
N. Y. club, is a wonder at fielding and with
the stick.
Shorty Fuller. late Of New York. is now
covering short field for Springfield in the
Eastern League.
Few can beat Joyce as base maker. He
gets there on hits, errors and gifts about
as much as any man in the league. He Is
handling his team with rare judgment, and
has richly deserved all the praise he has
MISUNDERSTANDING Chronicle-Telegraph
What did old man Fred Pfeffer do yester-
day? He didn't do a rningp He only made
two two-baggers andr a single besides ac-
cepting all Of his eight chances.
DOGGY" Miller got into trouble Monday.
zens' clothes on. and 1t a critical moment
could not refrain from putting his oar in"
Umpire Sheridan recognized his deep voice.
and turning around to him ordered him off
the field. Miller grinnea> and walked slowly
off.
An umpire was aefaaily .applauded yes
pitter-pattor Of gladness occurred when
that Individual appeared walking across the
diamond. Somebody said something about
why didn't yer kill .Tebao," and Lynch
was so surprised he Thought he had been
%istaksn i.s for the ah Who ,osn washes the
Chicago 1nter-oceaE v
"sandow' Mertes. whom eomiskey traded
to the Phillies for Tuck Turner and Wee
Willie McGill. may be wonder in the Ma
tional League. He is q very strong and
free hitter: quick on his feet, good throw
er, and, according to players who met him
on the California trip last winter. the most
promising youngster in any outfield. San
dow Is strong enough to pick up a freight
Joyce and Pat Tebeau combined-Cincin-
natl Commercial Tribune.
Evening star., 1896-06-26
Minneapolis Pairs.
GOSSIP FROM HENLEY.
The Yale Boys Do the Course in G.
Time.

The Yale Boys Do the Course in Good
Time.
EY-ON-THAMES, June 26.-YaIe
was on the water at 1915 this morning
went down the river and around Regatta
Island, and then rowed over the course IN
I'm. les. The first quarter was made in
I'm. 15s.. and the half in 3m. 33s For the
first half minute the stroke was thirty-four
and for the balance of the spin the stroke
was twenty-nine to the minute. This is
considered much better performance than
that of yesterday. From first to last the
boat ran well, and the men were all in
fine condition. In spite of this, however
Bob Cook Is by 10 means satisfied The
crew went to their quarters Immediately
after the trial.
Trinity went over the course in 7m 15s..
with stroke varying from thirty-six to
thirty-seven. Leander did the first half in
3m. 3214s., with a thirty-eight-stroke, which
was dropped to thirty-f1ve toward the end
New College was out, but old not try to
make tine. DR.. Mcdowell the oarsman
from Chicago, who is entered for the dia-
mond sculls, says he never felt better than
he does today. He is just beginning to get
used to the course and is working hard
although not trying to make fast time
The American oarsman is quite confident
Of winning in spite Of the fact that he has
not seen Rupert Guinness, the holder of
the diamond sculls. The English critics do
not think Mcdowell has chance of win
ring.
Bob Cook raised the slides of all the seats
in the Yale boat before this mornings
practice.
Evening star., 1896-06-26
CLERKS AT THE BAT.
rhe District Comm fssioner., nox.
Beat the Treasury Iod.
Boys

The treasury and dDistrictSCommissioner
ONCE teams met yesterday at National
Park in the Departmental league schedule
and the result was anetherT victory for the
boys from the District office The game
was exceedingly well played, and kept the
spectators. of whom there were a large
number guessing up to the fifth inning
In that inning. however, ten men went to
the bat for the District men, and six runs
were scored, which settled the game in a
thoroughly satisfactory 4, manner. The
treasury boys did not let UP. however, and
played good. hard ball until the last man
was out. Nichols pitcheaT 1or Pop Kel-
lars asgregation. while Fitzgerald toed the
rubber for ''Tubby"' Dickinson's gang.
Both pitched in fair shape, and two H runs
OF the District team 'owere directly at
tributable to an error of Beall at short.
who seemed to have bad day off at times
The errors were about evenly distributed.
but the District team managed to secure
-FOUR more hits than their opponents, al
though Fitzgerald was less reliable in his
pitching than Nichols. Dickinson led at
the bat for his team with three hits, while
Pop Kellar also secured three out Of his
turn ut the willow. Maize coming next
with two The score: go
Evening star., 1896-06-26

Among the passengers on Clyde Line
steamer New York from San Domingo was
Gen. V. Debargas of the San Domingo
army.
Ex-Mayor Thomas F. Gilroy has been ap-
pointed me mber Of the Greater New York
commission in place of Controller Ashbel
p. Fitch, who declined. Mr.. GIlroy accepts.
While walking on the track, Lydia Bow
shear, aged sixty-four, was struck by the
limited on the c., Fl. and ID. at Lima, Ohio
Inc nreman of the engine which killed her
was her nephew.
+. B. Evans of Utica, Ohio. shot and kill
ed James Arlington Of q party which came
tc ring bells on account of the marriage Of
Evans daughter. Arlington had q wife
and two children.
Evening star., 1896-06-26

keefe and Lynch Are Said to Have
Left the Staf.

The New York Herald today says:
"It is reported that Keefe has been re-
lieved Of his appointment as league UNI
pire, and that Lynch has resigned"
When this was shown today to President
Young he said: "Mr. Lynch has no thought
ignation If he did. Mr. Keefe has not been
released and have no thought of releasing
him. He is my extra umpire and awaiting
orders. He Is liable to go to work any
day. He is taking first-class care of him
self and SO long as he does that he is all
right"