davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-12-08

Coughing Leads to Consumption.
once. Go to your druggist today and get
a sample bottle free Sold in Is and So
cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dan
perOuS
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-12-08
Lanes Family Medicine

Moves the bowels each day. In order
to be healthy this is necessary. Acts
gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures
sick headache. Price 25 and Soc
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-12-08

DIR. Richard J. Gatiing inventor of
the Gatling gun, has Just celebrated his
eighty first birthday at his home in New
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-12-08

A railway will be built up the Rax
Alp, which Is G400 feet high. 49,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-12-08

! : Exquisite flavors make exquisite cakes.
Try "MB" favors.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-12-08

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 25c. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-12-08

-Zoa explains his silence On the
Transvaal question by "a very human
fear of appearing to pose as a Fighter of
all human wrongs
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-12-08

The last government census of India
showed 10000 girls, between 8 and 8
years. who are widows
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-12-08

"A woman, Mrs. Mary P. Slosson, is
the regular chaplain of the Wyoming
state DonitentiarY
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-12-08

Wisconsin, will ship East $4,000
Christmas trees during December.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-12-08

President Hadley once held the run.
ming record Of Yale.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-12-08

Miss Hall Cane. sister of the novel
list, is playing Polly Love in 'The Chris
tian' in England.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-12-08

1t will cost New York city at least
$4,000 to comply with the new primary
election law. - ~. =.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-12-08


For those who are accustomed to send
ing away from home for their goods it
is of the greatest Importance to know the
character and reliability Of the establish
ment selling goods to families from cata-
logues. The great emporium of the John
NJ. Smyth Co., located at $50 to 166 West
Madison street, Chicago, has been estab-
lished for third Of century, and has
furnished over half million homes in
Chicago and vicinity alone. This firm
enjoys the confidence Of the public by Its
many years of fair dealing. 1t issues IN
immense illustrated catalogue that
should be in every family. as it describes
and gives the price Of every article re-
Quired for household use. \ sample Of
the extraordinary values offered by this
firm is shown in the illustration of the
combination bookcase in another column
Of this paper for $139o. This is one of
the best bookcases ever offered to the
public, and Yet it is but sample of the
thousand and one useful articles illus
trated and described in the beautiful cat
alOgue Of the John NJ. Smyth COMPANY.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-12-08

Henry James, the novelist, does most
of his writing at night.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-12-08
Want your moqstsehe or beard o beautiful
brown Or rich hlackf Then asS
bUCKlNGhAM'S DYE {Sb,sseEssrs
A Georgia Literary Blowout.

The closing exercises Of the Literary
club We're highly successful. Perfect or
der was preserved without the attendance
Of the town marshal. whose children were
laid up with meaS sizes, from which we sin
cerely hope they will recover soon. There
was high tumbling by a stranded cir
Gus performer, wrestling match in
which nobody was hurt, after which a
delightful hot supper was served. con-
sisting Of moro than we have space to
mention. 1t was said that the sheriff
overate himself and had fits, but the re-
port is false, for we We're personally pres
ent until daylight. and we positively as
Sert that all went merry as Il marriage
bell-WhitSctt Courier.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-12-08

Rheude's Business College and Mechan.
ical ORA wing School, Milwaukee.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-16
JOHN A. LOGAN KILLED.
He Falls While Leading His Mer
 Against the Enemy.

Against the Enemy.
 Washington, Nov. 15.-A cable dis patch from General Otis to the war de- partment announces that Major John A. Logan, Thirty third volunteer infantry, has been killed in fight in Luzon. He was leading a battalion in action. He was a son of the late General John A. Logan of Illinois and Mrs. Mary A. Logan, now a resident of Washington. He leaves a widow and two children, who are at present living in Youngstown, O.
 Major Logan was born in July, 1865, in Murphysborough, Ills. He received an appointment to West Point and attended for two years, but never was graduated. Mir. Logan then embarked in the real estate business in Washington, but after he married Miss Edith Andrews, daugh- ter of c. H. Andrews, on March 22, 1887, he made his home here. He was engaged in limestone mining and at one time con ducted fancy stock farm.
 For several years he was captain of the local militia company known as Lo- gan rifles. In May, 1898, he received from President Mckinley the appointment of assistant adjutant general with the rank of first lieutenant on the staff of General John c. Bates. He went to Cuba and took part in the battle of Fl Caney. He was promoted to major for gallantry in battle and at the close of the Cuban war was with General Bates, who was governor of Santa Clara province. On Aug. 19 last he was appointed major of the Thirty-third United States volun- teers and sailed with his regiment early in October. Major Logan leaves a widow and three children here-John A, Logan third. Mary Louise Logan and Edith Josephine Logan.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-16
General Hyde Dend.

Bath, Me, Nov. 15.-The death of Brigadier General Thomas Worcester Hyde at Fort Monroe of Bright's disease was announced in a message received late yesterday afternoon. General Hyde was the son of Zina Hyde of this city. He was born in Florence, Italy, Jan. 15, 1S41, and was graduated from Bowdoin college and Chicago university. In 1861, as major, he took the Seventh Maine reg iment to the front; later was on the staff of the Army of the Potomac in the Sixth army corps until 1864, then was colonel of the First Maine volunteers, became commander of the Third brigade of the Second division of the Sixth corps, was mustered out as a brigadier general by brevet in 1865, returned to Bath, founded the Bath Iron works and Hyde Windlass company and was president of the for mer till this last September. He was mayor of Bath two terms, in the Maine senate one term, a delegate to the na- tional Republican convention in 1896 and director in the Maine Central road for many years until his death.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-16
An UnIucky Postman.

A postman belonging to the imperial postofice at Nanking was suddenly and summarily arrested the other day by one of the high mandarins in that city and thrown into the district magis- trate's yamen to be bambooed and cangued. Upon inquiry by the postal authorities as co the reason of such arbitrary conduct it appeared that this postman had been guilty of having de- livered to his accuser's yamen in the course of his rounds an anonymous let ter which contained whole pages of out ting sareasms accusing the receiver of the letter of avarice, extortion. etc The irate mandarin made the unlucky post man responsible for the obnoxious let ter. saying that he had no right to de- liver such matter to his yamen. The commissioner of customs of Wuhu. who had been notified of the affair, extri- cated the postman out of his difficult ties.-North China News
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-16
AN EXCITED GENERAL.
A Joke Which the Kaiser Enjoyed te
 the Utmost.

Joke Which the Kaiser Enjoyed to
 the Utmost.
 A very funny incident took place on the occasion of the kaiser's recent visit to Cassel. The general In command of the division, anxious to give a loyal welcome to his majesty, had instructed his officers and men that the moment they saw him wave his saber or even his hands above his head, they were to start cheering while the massed bands were to intone the national an- them. The general Is very shortsighted.
 Suddenly the gates of the palace opened. and an officer appeared on horseback. The general. convinced that 1t was his majesty, waved his hand In the air. At once all the bands start ed the national anthem. while the 20,- 900 or more troops present began to cheer. Only when the amazed officer got near the general did the latter real ize that 1t was not the emperor, but one of his orderlies, who had come for the purpose of announcing that the monarch would be upon the scene about ten minutes later.
 The commanding general at once set to work to stop both the music and the cheering. But the more he gesticulated with his hands and the more he shout ed, the more convinced were his otfi- cers and men that he was encouraging them to increased loyalty. The din was perfectly appalling, and when at length the emperor arrived. he found the gen eral streaming with precipitation. pur pie in the face and on the verge of apoplexy, while neither the soldiers nor the musicians had breath left in their bodies.
 The kaiser, who has a very keen sense of the ridiculous, Is said to have literally shaken his sides with laughter. Berlin Letter.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-16

Trains stop only on signal, or whom oonduo- tor is notified. Daily except sunday .Daiiy. { sunday only. hdditional trains leave New Paitz for High land and Poughkeepsie ~ %, .p co, .io0o, 'llse a m sIO0. .9.0O, $500 s4:O0, .h:oO, .A.tn D. m Trains leave Poughkeepeia for Highland and New Patz fs S5, ts 80 " 10, .t0iS. tii:Hs, a m .i2 % noon .i;ib, s2lb, -3i5, .4iB f5.0a fhua kblb Es 46, sd 23p. m.
 Trains leave hhineclir 900 a m, aai D m. arrive at Si'vernails 10 43 a. m, aai m Treins leave Silvernalls n asa m Oo m arrive at Rhineclin i2 bi m, . as D m Trains leave Poughkeepaie for Hopcwou Junction c 80 and % a. m, os and os D m. Trains leave Hopewell Jct. for Poughkeepsis 7b0 and 10 4b a m., ( % and b30 D. m
 Trains and 10 carry through coach bstween winsted and Grand Central station, New York No 10 for Wtnsted
 Train No . connects at state Line with train No. Ib for Poughkeepsic
 western Express, rain 1, makes direct oon- nection at Campbell Hall with fast express via Ontario Western Ry for the West, due Chicago following day p.so p nd. Special attention given to western travel Rates of fare si to e lower than any other line Write for rates and pArtioulars before puchssinG uokets over sny other route
 Tickets to all points in the west al reduced rates sold at the Poughkecpsie once.
 Hartford. oonA
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-16
Forry-third Sail. Today.

New York, Nov. 15.-The Forty-third infantry arrived at the transport pier last night in sections. Six companies came in about 10 o'clock, and the other four companies did not arrive until mid night owing to an accident on the West Shore railroad, which delayed them a few hours. The troops left Fort Ethan Allen on Monday night. They had been encamped there. They came on the West Shore railroad to Weehawken, where they were taken to the foot of Pacific street in ferryboats. As soon as the men came to the pier they marched to the transport Meade and arranged their hunks for the night. The men num- Der l,2o0. The regiment is under the command of Colonel Arthur Murray. The Meade --ill .2.l this afternoon.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-16

ahTULl EEK ENGLAND RAILWAY COIpLkT. r0UGHKEEpsiE uKIDGE H0UTm.
 --=-= mn Effect sunday, October I5th, Issa~
 lsAMEN AExn.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-16
7TdoeLcrs' Guide.
Berkshire Division
N. Y., N. H. & H. RAILROAD. o.t.. r..,t .waa


 Commencing Sunday, June II, 1898,
 oorso SOUTH Leave North Adams c 20 ann, Pittsneld [ IS Canaan s 20. Arrive New Haven 10 be. Bridgeport II 30, New York II 20. Leave Albany 10 a.m., State Line 70, Pitts field 6 10, Canaan Q 70. Arrive Bridgeport 12 05 p. m., NewHaven i2. .tb New York i.bs. Leave Albany 10 co u. m., State Line II 20. North Adams l2 10 ?. m., Pittsneld SO, Canaan 242. Arrive Bridgeport 5 co, New Haven s5, New York 6.lo. Leave Albany 10 % a. m., State Line Il 20. Pittsneld IA A2 P. m,, Canaan T: Arrive Bridgeport no. New Haven 80. New York Q co.
 Leave Albany q 20 p. m., State Line ts Pittsneld 20. Canaan s7. Arrive Bridge port 2 10, New Haven 90, dcw York % , Leave North Adams co D. m., Pittsfeld 400 Canaan 5 01, Arrive Bridgeport 7i0, New Haven so, New York %. Sundays only1 Leave pittsnel1 30 D. m., Canaan : l6 Arrive Bridgeport ib. New Haven 90, New York 8 Sb.
 ooNo NORTH Loave New York 6 70 a. m. Bridgeport Ob New Haven c 10, Canaan Q 70, Arrive Pitts field II o5, State Lipe 10 41. Albany IA II ? m. Saratoga IS, North Adams II bs. Leave New York 0q a. m., Bridgeport 9 b1 New Haven Q 9b, Canaan IA 10 p. m. Arrive Piitsneld 20, North Adams 2 ss. Albany 243, Saratoga 20.
 Leave New York Q 02 n. m., Bridgeport 2 bs New Haven Q 35, Canaan i2 3s P. m. Arrive Pitta1eld 2 0b D. m., State Line 27, Al- bany 43 Saratoga ( 20. Leave New York Q 04 a. m, Bridgeport II Oe, New Haven 10.30. Canaan GOO p. m. Arrive Pittsfield iU.00 ?, m. Leave New York 8 80 p. m. Bridgeport 20, New Haven 8 57, Oanaan 2t. Arrive Pitts : field 30, North Adams e0S, State Line 8 %, Albany o 70.
 Leave New York 8 30 p. m., Bridgeport 20 New Haven b7, Canaan b9. Arrive Pitts field 8 90. State line bo, Albany co. Sundays only) Leave New Haven { b0 a. no. Bridgeport 0b. Canaan 60. Arrive Pitts field II 0b.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-16
sb. s,Ienced Greeley.

Horace Greeley once had a discus sion with an advocate of women's suffrage shortly before the American civil war. He was using as his final argument the inability of women to fight. What would you do, for in- stance" he asked his friend, ''in the event of war"
 Just what you would do, MT. Gree ley" she replied promptly. 'I should stay in an office and write articles urg- ing other people to % and fight"
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-16
Gods Plan of Salvation.


 Another thing decided in that high place Is that all who are adjoined to the unparalleled One of Bethlehem and Nazareth and Golgotha will be the sub jects of supernal felicity without any taking off. The old adage says that "beggers must not be choosers," and the human race in its depleted state had better not be critical of the mode by which God would empaIace all of us. could easily think of plan more complimentary to our fallen humanity than that which Is called the plan of salvation" If God had allowed us to do part of the work of recovery and he do the rest; If we could do three-quar- ters of 1t and he do the last quarter, if we could accomplish most of it and he just put on the finishing touches, many could look with more complacency upon the projected reinstatement of the human family. No, no! We must have our pride subjugated, our stub born will made flexible and a supernat- ural power demonstrated in us at every step. A pretty plan of salvation that would be, of human drafting and man. ufacturing! It would be a doxology sung to ourselves. God must have all the glory, not one step of our heavenly throne made by earthly carpentry; not one string could we twist of the harp of our eternal rejoicing. Accept all as an unmerited donation from the skies, or we will never have 1t at all.
 "Now," says some one, If Christ is the only way, what about the hea- then, who have never heard of him P But you are not heathen, and why divert us from the question of our personal salvation? Satan Is always introducing something irrelevant. He wants to take 1t out of a personality into an abstraction. Get our own sal walton settled, and then we will dis cuss the salvation of other people. "But," says some one, what percent age of the human race will be saved1
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-16
No Ru..o-Japnne.e Friction.

London, Nov. 15.-The correspondent of The Times at Tokyo says: "The rumor of friction between Russia and Japan is without foundation. No international question now exists between them. The recent excitement connected with Japan ese purchases of land over Russia's head at Masampo grew out of purely private transactions and in no way concerned the Japanese government. At present the atmosphere is clear"
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-16
Affairs of the Henrt.

The beautiful young girl hesitated to marry the ugly old man.
 They say you have a bad heart" she faltered.
 Yes; I'm liable to fall dead any min ste," he answered with apparent can dor
 Now at last she gave her consent, for in her innocence she believed him.
 More marriages are affairs of the haps.-Detroit Iorrns,
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-16

d imaginable. We may, under God, edu- cate ourselves into a self control that nothing can anger or into an irascibili- ty that will ever and anon keep our face flushed with wrath and every nerve a-quiver. Great old schoolhouse of world in which we are all being educated for glory or perditionl
 Some have wondered why graduation day in college is called commencement exercises. but graduation days are properly called commencement day. To all the graduated 1t is the commence ment of active life, and our graduation day from earth will be to us com mencement of our chief life, our larger life, our more tremendous life, our eternal life. But what day commence ment day on earth is! The student nev- CT sees any day like 1t. At any rate, never did. Old Niblo's theater in New York comes back to me, the gowned and tassel hated professors behind us, and our kindred and friends before us and above us, and the air redolent with garlands to be thrown to us. What a commencement day 1t was for all of us about to graduate! But mightier day will it be when we graduate from this world. Will 1t be misses of condemna- tion or handclapping of approval? Will there be flung to us nettles or wreaths? will 1t be resounding "Comew or a reverberating "DepartY
 In the real college, before graduation and commencement, comes examina- tion day, and before our graduation and commencement will come examina- tion. It will be asked what we have been doing, what we have learned un- der the tutelage of years of joy and sorrow, and under the teaching of the Holy Ghost are we educated for heav- en. Have we done our best with the curriculum of study put before every mortal and immortal? Oh, this world is not the terminus of a journeyI It Ia not theater on whose. stage we are
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-07
A GREAT IMPROVEMENT.
THE CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE TO
BE REMODELED IN PART.

The audience that will assemble in the
auditorium of the Christian Tabernacle
next Sunday will find many changes in
the appearance of the same. During the
week a large force of workmen, under the
direction of G. S. Gruber, the contractor,
will lower the choir loft. raise the ros-
trum. remodel the baptistry and in many
ways add materially to the ppearance
and usefulness of the interior. More room
will be added by doing away with the
staircase leading to the loft as it now is.
Rooms for the convenience of candidates
for baptism will be fitted up in the base
ment. The basement will also be finished
up and made useful for the Sunday school
and the Christian Endeavor society. n
large room will be provided for sociables
and entertainments. A balcony EXTEND
ing around the auditorium in horseshoe
shape will SoOn become a necessity to ac-
commodate the large audiences that now
tax the seating capacity of the room. The
exterior of the building will also be i'm
proved. Services will be continued AS
usual during the progress of the work.
The church under the ministry of Edward
Oliver TilbW'n is growing rapidly, and
these changes hav been deemed neces-
sary to the end of more effectual service.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-07
THE COURSlNG EVENTS.

The rain interfered with the sport at
the cOursing grounds yesterday. but there
We're a number Of interesting events after
the sun came out. To settle disputed
points it was decided to run two match
courses next Sunday between Billy Walk
err and Coomassie Queen for $50 a side.
One of the conditions of the race is that
the courses shall be run without rest.
The summary of yesterdays events was
as follows:
First round--King Cashier a bye, Fly
ing Dutchman beat Mimosa, Barrister
beat Blackbird. Billy Walker beat Lady
Regina, Sapphire bea Yantara. Coomas-
sic Queen beat Jessie H., Lady Elsemere
beat Peasants.
Second round-King Cashier beat Fly
ing Dutchman. Barrister beat Sapphire,
Billy Walker beat Coomassie Queen,
Lady Elsemere a bye.
Semi-flnals-King Cashier sea Barris-
ter. Billy Walker beat Lady Elsemere.
F~inals-Billy Walker first, King Cashier
second, Barrister third. Lady Elsemere
fourth.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-07
K~NIPPENBERG P

Relative to the disappearance of Will
k~nippenberg at Los Angeles a few days
ago a special dispatch to the San Fran
cisco Call says:
viii knippenberg, best now among
blcycllsts as "Crimson-Rim Knip," is
missing. His wife knows nothing of his
whereabouts, and anxious creditors are
equally in the dark. Mrs. Knippenberg
thinks he went to San Francisco on July
8. A close friend Of "Crimson-Rim" says
that his departure occurred the follow
ing day. Instead of going to San Fran
cisco Knippenberg started for Chicago.
Mrs. knippenberg is sure she is desert
ed by the husband she married ten years
ago, and that the maintenance of her
two boys rests upon her alone She has
been Joined by her father, Mr.. Maxwell
of Indianapolis, and expects to return
with him to the parental roof.
The action of K~nippenberg is a surprise
to all who knew him. The manner of his
going is a shock to those to whom he
owed money. Some say the aggregate of
his Indebtedness is 81. 600.
The %nancia methods of Knippenberg
subjected him to criticism even from his
best friends. Through the First National
bank he drew q draft upon the Hecla Con-
solidated Mining company of Montana
for $3.50. Because of his being known he
was able to receive the cash without
waiting for returns from Montana. In
due time the draft came back dishonored.
Notice of this fact, sent by the bank to
Mrs. knippenberg. was the first certain
proof that her husbands departure was
to be of long duration. Before action
could be taken by he bank a telegram
was received saying a check in settlement
was on the way. and that the draft would
be honored. Henry Knippenberg of Mel
rose. Mont. the father of Will, said to be
very wealthy. is connected with the bank
at Melrose, and, it is supposed, paid the
draft.
K~nippenberg was financial secretary
and treasurer of Rev. Burt Estes How
ards Church OF the Covenant.