davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1896-02-20

The new steel arch bridge that will be
thrown across Niagara river at the falls
will weigh a 200, 900 pounds. It will be
1,240 feet long and 40 feet wide. It is
time there was something to take the
place Of the antiquated structure that
now spans the river below the great cat
aract. 1T is high time, too, that thes an
tiquated system of exorbitant toll taking
which still prevails there was replaced
with something modern and reasonable.
This view Of the question is commended
to the enterprising capitalists who are
constructing the: new bridge. IA "
The Princeton union., 1896-02-20


:, The benevolent Mr.. Amado Chayes,
superintendent Of public instruction in
New Mexico, is perfectly safe in offer
ing q gift Of 500, 900 acres of land to
Armenians who will come to America
and settle on it. The ofertwill never be
accepted. In the one province Of Anato-
liza alone SO, 1000 -Armenians have been
butchored. The world will never forget
that the powers: OF: Europe might have
stopped this awful murder If they
would. If such massacres had been at
tempted on any part Of this continent,
the governments here, the United States
at their head, would. have suppressed
them at the outset. But we've are re-
publics on this side the globe, and we are
not jealous Of one another.
The Princeton union., 1896-02-20

It has been left for the present chap
lain Of the national house Of representa-
tives to evolve a new idea under the sun.
That is the calling forth Of applause for
his prayers. f* s.,~. >.. ss.s
The Princeton union., 1896-02-20

Pen mil. one to indulge a trembling
hope that we shall never hear THE,
BellsSts$of shandonn q :. Curfew Must
Not Ring Tonight" recited by either
profe ssional s. or amateur elocutionists
again il. the. course Of our natural lives
Give, .us "a rest s
The Princeton union., 1896-02-20

i The country observes will satisfaction
that one difference between Great Brit
ain and the United States will at once
be settled BY arbitration and that Is the
long standing dispute rs to the claims
lot Canadian sealers against the Emitted
States.
The Princeton union., 1896-02-20

a thousa nd patents for life saving.
street i.nar fe ntlers have been taken out
4 a::few me % are invented, the deaths;
cause a by:cs hhle and trolley run oyers
will: rise to / half dozen q day.
The Princeton union., 1896-02-20

King Prempeh Of Ashanti, prisoner at
Cape Coast Castle, will have time, to
consider the mistake he made in think:
ing himself a bigger. man than Queen
Victoria. *; .s,,.
The Princeton union., 1896-02-20
un1cago,s new polit1cal Party.

Onlcago's New Political Party.
Whether itwas w. T. Stead's book,
If Christ Came to Chicago. !, sor wheth-
ser it was something else that caused it, i
the people Of that city have been led to.
found new political party. It is only.
local affair." however, and will extend.
no farther than the corporate limits Of;
the Windy City. The sponsors Of the
new party have had trouble finding a
suitable name for; it. Some propose to-
call it the Municipal party, others the
Reform party. But reform is not good.
word any longer. It has been used so
much in connection with unclean things
that fishy odor attaches to at. No, de-
cidedly. The apostles Of the new order
should not call their organization the
Reform party. Why not name it the
Chicago party, since its sole aim and OBJ
tjact ef2 being tare:to purify municipalgov-
2 ernn,ent:in tl,. Chicago? Then other cities
might take up the fashion and form also
q Cincinnati party, a New York party
or g. Sot. Louis party.
# The new party is the ontgrowth Of the
Civic federation. This organization has
been trying for some years to get good
men elected to the common council Of
the CITY. The result of their work SO far
was expressed by c. 40. Holden as fol-
lows: In the council at present is the
worst gang we ever had there Judge
~. G: Collins said that the people of
Chicago We're not proud of the city coun-
cil.s<. He declared, in short, that if the
voters of Chicago did not shortly pick
out m honest men to govern the city s:..the
lampposts would begin to blossom and
bear fruit @ :~ <.2 sE
The conviction that has: been forced
upon the minds Of members of the
Civic. federation is: that. a new party;
out and out, a political party working
for pure government in Chicago, must
be formed "A meeting has been held to
organize it. Some good mon who adher-
ed still to the old political parties and
objected ito sundering their connection
with them were asked if they thought
Republican or Democratic national pol
itics: had anything to o:withs cleaning
up the city government of Chicago,
question they could not answer on the
spur sof the moment. ~ il
The new party will 80 to the pri--:
maries u =: and see that good men ara nomi-
mated Tor councilmen or know the reason
why. The one alderman who was pres
ent at the meeting declared it was a.
mistake TO electsvery poor men to eoun:--;:
Gil, because they could not resist the
temptations that came in their way. An
alderman ought to know about these
things certainly 80 .ss .s2assa
The Princeton union., 1896-02-20

Mint Director Preston Estimates"
that there is altogether $3.50. 900, 600 Of
gold money in the country: Where is it?
The Princeton union., 1896-02-20

One would not like to be inquisitive
or overly pressing, butts the queen OF
Korea dead OF &c iS s!,5 & -- ---ta I'll
The Princeton union., 1896-02-20
MILLELAcs LAKE RlfFLEa
VINELAND,. Feb. l4,s1896

VINELAND. Feb. l4,sl696 sss,
Mrs. John Evans has returned from
her visit at Marsh halls+ss
Mr.. Garuss, Of Brainerd, spent Sun
day with 3. S. Collins.5.s,
Olot johnson returned from a:short
tripsto Anoka, to-day. .5s IL
A special town meeting it to- be- held
at Heinmillerl's school house Saturday.
8 D. H. Robbins and wife4returned
home, Saturday, from their trip to the
Twin Cities.
A special gschools. meeting is ito be
held at school house No. l, on the 18th
of thissmonth.
Wolves are very thick here this
. winter... Game is scarce and it: makes
them very bold; Il "
Miss. Annie Warren has commenced
cutting her pine Mr.. Orton and sons
having,siggned contract to haul same.
Mr.aStewart, who.has been visiting
his brother for some time past, re-
turned to his home in Minneapolis last
week. ..@/~@ 49,
About eighty-fve guests were pres
ent at Andrew Wallis dance Saturday
evening. "A very pleasant Time was
enjoyed by all.
r. Sweedburg received. the sad in
telligenee7to-day@of @of the death %of his
little eight year old daughterslast Sun
day, in Little Falls,s OF diphtheria. He
started Immediately for Little Falls.
The Princeton union., 1896-02-20
We are ever glad to record the prt

We are ever glad to record the prog
sress Of science, even medical hypnotic
science. Tt is with pleasure, therefore,
we note that a distingu uished memberso Of
the medical profession has used hypno-
tism with most advantageous results on
two patients who were suffering re-
spectively from; traumatic neuritis Of
the hrachial plexus and right hemianop-.
sia and right esthesia. It must
have cost the doctors several sleepless
nights to concoot those names. Hypno-
/ tism may be expected to cure anything
after that.
If it were not for the dust in the at
! mosphere, which reflects and scatters the
sun rays, we should not have Light
enough on this planet to see distinctly.
But the dust particles act in theirsway
like small moons and reflect and in
crease the light. Still, it is not neces-
sary to leave dust on chairs and tables
FOR as to see by.
=
The Princeton union., 1896-02-20

These shoes are rapidly disappearin
bargains you must avail yourse
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-21

, business man OF your acduaiutonce who
~! Ms taken Painc's celery compound
ihere are hosts Of such proicssionnl men
You Il moments time for stiicilv h,isi-
ness matters ASK one Of thcm I'm his
busiest horis whether he can rccom-
menu l'ainc's celery compound, and ten
Shahces to one he'll say: Sit down
NO matter about my helm. htisv: always
stIu 10 pfais" l'hinr's celery compound
ny - uc ittInS among pt Ollie who
mhEr .peen m;i':" strong and well ly
iaihGs celery compound. Ihey never
IStl happier than when they can p,r-
SliiGc some man OF woman who is on,
oil health To Try l'ainG's celery con-.
pound Next 10 doing good to one,
sell there IS delight IN doing good 10
others. There is 40 more emf hus;astIr
noNN OF intcliirent men ana women
thlpllshoGi thr country than tho great
army VINO nave recovered Health H.,
INC use of Pnino'S celery compound.
rho vast nnioFity OF diseases; tbot
Gnu uisas'rous!y might be quickly ANA
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-21

permanently cured II sick persons could
only be induced to take lnine's celery
compound. If women. burdcned beyond
would only take Eaine's celery com,
pound, when they feel that dispirtcd
rnerNated condition coming on, thcV
would escape the martyrdom or bnck
ache. headach, disordered liver and heart
lnst'od OF being thin, nervous and
unhappy they would experience the JOY
OF rerfect health. sound digestion and
quiet nerves.
rainc's celery compound Is lust the
remedy needed by women who are I'm
continual Ill health, and spirits, seeming
nest. Their trouble lies plainly in the
want of good. rich blood and plenty OF
1t: ana i'll the consequent famIshed state
of their nerves. E'aines celery com
pound should be taken without delay. IL
VIII restore the health ana stop every
tendency toward Il debilitated condition.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-21

For ton years secretary OF the National
Hutter ana Egg Association, and since
1872 secretary OF the Chicago produce cx-
change. Col Robert NJ. Ltt;lcr las been
III constant demand as IL bureau of infor-
mutton by correspondents who recognize
chicago hs the commercial centre Of the
country.
-, When such people us Col. Litter, State
treasurer GOWN. of New York: Mod
tria John Nj. Francis. and hosts of
other equally responsible persons vulun-
teer testimonials MS to The wonderful
virtue OF l,ainc's celery compound, no
sick Or suffering person can, with any
show of rcnson, hesitate to make use OF
the great remedy that has made so
many people We'll. Col. Iittlcr says:
have used with great benefit scv-
erai bottles OF iaine's celery compound
ana have recommended II TO >mv
friends. II is wonderful spring rem
Go to the busiest lawyer, editor or
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-21
ABOUT Ii HUNG CHANG
The Venerable and Powerful Chinese States.
i nan Attends the Coronation of the Gar.
WHY ii DISTRUS1S EUROPEAN NATIONS.
The Chfucsc TiceroS Is AboutTa Years
of Age. lie Was Advanced TO the
High Post lie Occupies I'm 1870 ON
Account OF :hc Part He Took I'm
the Ticntsin MusSncrc.
Copyright. 1896. by s. S. Mcclure.

Copyright, 1886. by s. S. Mcclure,
lmited.)
4 Renewed interest in LII Hung Cha ng.
the venerable and still powerful Chi
nese statesman. is sure to be aroused
by the news that he is to attend the
coronation Of the Car this spring and
may visit the United States. Although
many articles concerning this noted Or
iental have been printed. vet the Occi-
dental world really knows very little
about him or the difficulties with which
his path has been beset since he en-
tered upon his long and conspicuous
career. Ii Hung Chang Is about "a
years old. His parents were of the
middle class. lie took the course of
study usually taken by young men of
his class. not having any special ubil-
tty until he reached the final cxamina-
tions at Pekin. which he passed with
+ such honors as secured for him admis-
sion to the Hau Llu College. This car
rick with II Immediate official employ
ment and the assurance of rapid promo
ton. He first became OF sufficient i'm
portance TO attract the western world
: in connection with the Tai Ping rebel
lion. He was Governor of the province
in which the trouble occurred, took the
field in person and showed great mill
tary ability.
Major Gordon, the English officer, who
under Governor Ii, was in direct com
mand of the mixed army of Chinese and
Europeans that was employed TO put
down the rebellion. used to complain
that the Governor never gave complete
confidence to him and the quarrcls OF
the two men in consequence Of this came
to be of world wide notorietv. Undoubt.
eddy this was largely because Gordon
continually insisted that though he was
doing what he thought best for the Chi.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-21
AUCTION sALEs-rI11s DAy.
VIM. NJ. Hannah, Auotioneer

A
b. ggIRTUE OF A DEED OF TR11sT
way. a6 bea r. me 3 as trustee Iy A. W. Con-
nG!ly; In the year eighteen h1ndred ar OF
liz. page s75 and Hna recorded in Deed BOOK
oreditor therein secured, ahaII s OF the
tate Ea aeSSaion at the Norfolk Real Bs
Norfolk. Wi rsinia No o. 10 y r Main street.
Eighteen rS I,on day OF March. in the year
M. the foiiowIeeal, and ninety-siN. Mt IL
LAMB Aab T wtS &c cEKTAfN SIX so LOIS OF
ments thereon the 81, buildings and Improve
as foIows v'rfinla bounded and described
south side Of Pine Street extended 9i on the
SIDE Of eiaPel s seSe east from the east
ssonddhfwardly nnetyfour CD " feet 1henee
bundreSd c an between parallel lines one
Terms Cash. Wv tees'
f. A. PORTER.
wM ,r Trustee.
Auctioneer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-21

y deer walked leisurely up the main
street of lest Bristol. Me- one day last
week. is walk would not have been
long one few weeks ago, but Names
game laws are very strict and IL he
ing now close time. the deer amblcd
through the town in perfect safety.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-21

There are in Arizona 10000. 900 acres
desert land capable OF reclamation TO
agriculture through Irrigation. Already
some $4,000 acres have been reclaim
ed. and are bearing profitable crops OF
various kinds. and various enterprises
are now under way. which Il Is EXPECT
ed will in the next two years insure the
reclamation o. almost 100000 acres
more.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-21
GEO. w. DEFY,
J.; W. HUNTER,
Il. II. BORLAND.
Trustees.
WIN. NJ. HANNAH.

BY VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY
-. conveyed by three deeds OF trust
1881, and February /, 1Ss5. nj the reH,,cSt
OF the parties secured In said deeds and
ny authority OF the decree OF the Court
I 1l ohamcery Of the city OF Norfolk, rem
NE SUIT therein pending, in which Daily.
SottinSham X Co. are palntifIs. and "
+. Lee and others are defendants. viii
Estate ExchamEe. on MONDAY, the soth
day OF March. 1896. at II M. the foiiowinr
~ in,Ti,AT CERTAlN LOT or LAND.
avenue. In Brambleton, said lot having
u q irnntaSs OF 80 feet and running back
formerly No. IL and is now iel. This
property is rented TO a good tenant
o IIrnAT cEKrAlN SVAcANT LOT
u rnce lTA nrloi si tii in Highland Ter
ted as No. l5S on plat OF Rrambleton
Land Company. This lot fronts 80 feet
on ON West side Of Gibbs avenue. and IN
~ l;ilitus; on the North by an irregu-
lar line. and is only 10 feet wide in the
rear. "
TERMS-one-third cash and the bal
months. to he evidenced by the notes OF
the purchasers, carrying interest from
Jay OF sale, payable scmi-annuaiy. and
the property. 10 I've drawn ana recorded
at the expense OF the purchaser.
II. Il. BokLAND.
Trustee
] hereby certify that the bond required
by the foregoing decree has been duly
JuNIUs a. COLEMAN, d. c.
mnlS-tdS Auctioneer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-21

Physicians endorse 4. +. r. as n splcn-
! did combination. and prescribe Il with
Erent satisfaction for the cure OF all
forms and stages of Primary. Secondary
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-21
AUCTION sALEs-ruru.rn
BY Valentine & Stevens A Tct,onoosss-

NoTiCE OF sALE.-The stock =,
r, Goods, consisting OF Hats 70 o OF
MEnrs' Fixtures, etc. In the store No laps 1s;
Stevens, a street. Ss:en LATELY conducted by WIN.
sale ms oeGeeaSSed, will BIO offered for
pubic auction. at 1850 D. m, on ~
wednesday, the asth day of March, ,soe
The store will continue to he onanos
UNI VIII the day of sale. The purchases eneq
lsas s haFe the option of assuming the
on n, the Slst day OF December 1895. '''s
ance f1 unSn On ert, cash, and the bal
evidenced by bond with good ssc,,r ano
approved by the undersigned. s'
ADM, 10 JOHN W STEVENS.
mh15-t.d,s. uec u.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-21

French paste" from which artificial
diamonds are made, is composed of n
mixture of glass and oxide OF lead.
Rubies. pearls and sapphircs are also
successfully inflated by the Parislans.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-21

P YRsUANT TO TILE TERMS or
mprld lSsS, and by virtue Of decre o9
of In,s on March nth. 1896. in the Court
polx aw No anq G,haneery in suit wherein
a ands W. r; Lee and others are Defend
iho we VIII sell al public auction at
MoN TnoII9lk a., Real al Estate Exchange on
at u m. tn following propertv tnLyi is90'
THOSE CERTAIN LOTS Or I'nSD
t Tatm the buildings and improvements
lows: oeu us Iol-
u IDIOT fronting "a feet on west side OF
Wilson avenue and running back aSon9 1
the south side of 4ofr street 80 feet e
Lot fronting 80 feet more or Ieaa an
M mest Slae or Wilson avenue and running
pack between Ellen Scotts Droperfv ~,
.me north and Lucinda Riddicks proper-
~ on the south. together with n rtsht
OF way over II lane feet G Inches Nfde
which separates the last from that ~
Lucinda RiGdiCks N"1 Vi
lot beginning on south side of Gorr
street at a point 50 feet west of IyiIson
avenue; thence southerly SO feet: tbenCa
wcstwardly 40 feet; thence northeriv SO
Ieet TO Golf street. and thence easTeriw
along Con- street 40 feet to the point Of
TERMS-CASH.
GEO. w. DEFY,
J. w. HUNTER
Il. II. BORLAND.
%. wNI .r n, "sTeS'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-21
HARRIS LlTHIA WATER.

Read what the noted DR. Thomas s
Powell has to say for Harris' LIthIs
Water:
MIR. j. #. HARRIS,
Dear Sir-I have found the use of tho
water from your lIthia Spring In South
Carolina SO cilicacious In the case of n
young lady patient OF mine, who has
suffered for years with Diabetes, with
AL ITS different attendants, that | Wunt
to add my testimony to the many YOU
already have. The patient / refer TO
has used the water freely at home for
fetal results than from months spent at
the different noted ithia springs in diff
sides long continued use of the sumo
waters nj home. Other of my patients
and friends are now using the Same
with best results. cordially recon-
mend il to all suffering from similar dis
ensos. ,r,, Very lIresnectfmiIy, yours.
President Southern Medical College. At
lanta, Ga.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-21

Hendhchr.-d'urc ~
Don l suller neauacue when q pair of
Or. Weeks glasses may relieve you.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-05
HELP FROM FRANCE.
One of the Things Which Encourage.
SpanIards to Look for 1t.

One of the Things Which Encourages
spaniards to Look for 1t.
New YORK, June "a dispatch from
Madrid to The World says: One thing
that has encouraged the Spanish to look
for the assistance of France, is that dur
ing the entire cOurse Of the dispute
with the United States and Cuba, in
the last II months the French press has
sent them more sympathy than the
press of any other European nation,
The Spaniards argue that even if France
and Spain had not 81 many common in
terests in Morocco, in the Mediterranean
question and Egypt, their financial and
commercial connections alone woulC
Justify a close understanding.
Besides the financial connection
Spain has a considerable commercial
connection with France, as 40 per cen
of the total imports into this kingdom
come from France, and about S6 pc
cent of the total exports go to France
The Spaniards believe that France mus
assist her some day because her Yves
India colonies, her interests in the Pan
anna canal schemes and her trade witt
Cuba and Porto Rico, which has sui
fered already, will make her desire t
check American influence in Cuban al
| fairs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-05

Aberdeen News, 3: Hon. r. ID. Adams
Of Groton has beer spending the day in
the city. He has been visiting different
points in the southern part OF the state,
aud had it told him IN good faith while
absent that DR.. McLouth, late president
OF the agricultural college, is a candidate
for the Pop nomination for governor,
There will be DO undue haste, Mr.. Adams
says, 10 filling the doctors place in the
college, and il found at all necessary an
entire year will be spent in getting a
good man. The most active candidate
at the present time is Prof. G. L
Pinkham.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-05

Another heavy damage case against a
gold mine company similar to hat Of the
Fullertown -Homestake case may arise
from the killing of Thos. J. Mcdonald on
the Bird inst. in the Kildonan mill near
Lead City, while oiling a shaft. He had
to mount a scaffold to oil the bearings
OF the main shaft eight feet from the
floor and while passing from n bearing
to another in a STOPPING position his
clothes caught in the shaft and he was
thrJwn violently and killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-05
JAPANESE ENTERPRISE
Some Idea Of the Ra pid Progress In Cotton
I Spinning Industry.

Some Idea of the Ra pid Progress In Cotton
Spinning Industry.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-Some idea Of
the rapid progress that Japan is making
towards the object of her a~mbition-to
become the manufacturing center Of the
Far East-is furnished by a report from
Consul General McIvor at Kahagawa,
on the present state of the cotton spin
ming industry Of Japan. The report
shows that all of the coarse threads,
formerly imported in great quantities
from India and England, are being dis
placed by home produced Japanese
threads. The finer qualities of English
thread are still required ,as the japanese
production Of these grades are still very
limited. Before the end of the present
year, there will be 600, 600 spindes in
operation in Japan. The imports OF raw
cotton from the United States hava in
creased from S,2l3, 1876 pounds in 1893,
to IA, 1914 $50 last year, while the imports
of cotton from China and Indh in
creased i'll about the same proportion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-05
Nee Perez, Potlatch, Palou

Nee Perez, POtlatch, Palouse.
These are names Of three great agri
cultural and fruit growing districts in
ldsho and Washington reached by the
Northern Pacific Railroad.
They each adjoin the other, are sim.
liar in products, climate and character,
and together form a region for the home
seeker hard to equal. The Palouse re-
gion has long been noted for it's marvel
Gus grain production. 1t is to the Paci-
fc Coast what the Red River Valley ia
to Minnesota and North Dakota.
The Potlatch cou.try is like unto the
Palouse, and adjoins it OF the east.
The Nez Perce region lies south OF the
others and has until recently been Q part
Of a gi3at Indian reservation, 10000
acres Of it have been thrown open to set.
Element and it's lands can be bought at
cheap prices and on favorable terms
Write to CHAs. 8. FEE, General Passen.
ger Agent, Northern Pacific Railroad,
st. Paul, Mimi, for folder and rates.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-05
READY FOR ANOTHER TRIP.

Steamer Three Friends Arrives al Jack
sonviIle After a Visit to Cuba.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 5.+The
steamer Three Friends, which leftlhere
May %, loaded with arms and anmu-
milton and bound ostensibly for Key
West, has returned. No landingi was
made at Key West nor were the aods
brought back, and though the officers
and crew are reticent it is almost GER
tain that the munitions were landed on
Cuban soil. Several consignment of
arms recently arrived here, and i is
expected that the Three Friends will
soon make another trip.