davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-20
TwO-base Hit-McPhee.

IWO-base Hlt-McPhee.
Three base ts-Fennelly, Jones'
First Base on Balls-Off Henderson 3.
First Base on Error Cincinnati l.
Struck Out-By McKeon, 2; by Henderson, 6.
. Double Plays-Muldoon. Gardner and Stearns
Burns and Trafley.
TJmpire-(,onna1I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-20
Outplayed at All Points.

ST. LOUIS, July l9.-The Browns easily de-
feated the Metropolitans today, outplaying them
at all points. The day was very warm, and the
visitors played very languidly. Following is
the score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-20
METROPOLITAN.

Earned Runs-St. Louis 4.
Two-base Hit--Gleason.
Passed Balls-Bushoug q Holbert, g.
Wild Pitches-Caruthers, 9.
First Base on Balls-Of Caruthers 2; off Lynch g
First Base on Errors-St. Louis, 5; Metropolitan g.
Struck Out-By Caruthers, g. by LYNCH l.
Umpire--Keny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-20

feet He swan, or was carried down the river by
the current. a distance of nearly mile from the
bridge, where he effected safe landing.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-30
A Mournful Prophecy of Woes.

Professor Grimmer, in a pamphlet
published in 1879, predicted seven
years of disaster and famine, beginning
with 1880 and ending with 1887, during
which the world will be hell of strife
and carnage. He said:
From 1880 to 1887 will be one uni
versal carnival of death. Asia will be
depopulated, Europe nearly so. Ameri-
ca will lose 100000 of her people.
Beside plague, we are to have storms
and tidal waves, mountains are to toss
their heads through the choicest val
leys, navigators will be lost by the
thousands owing to the capricious
defiexures of the magnetic needle, and
islands will appear and disappear in the
ocean. All the beasts, birds and fishes
will be diseased, famine and civil strife
will destroy most of the human beings
left alive by plague, and finally 1.-TWO
years of fire"-1885 to 1S87-will rage
with fury in every part of the globe.
In 1887 the "Star of Bethlehem" will
''reappear in Cassiopia's Chair" the
immediate results being universal war
and portentous floods and shipwrecks.
North America is to be again involved
in civil war unless Napoleon"
arises to quell it, but during these terri
BILE days the Pacific States will be q
veritable paradise of peace, compared
to the hellish strife that will be waged
throughout the world. The people
that may manage to survive till 1887
will have reason to be thankful.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-30
Modern Dress and Antique Minds.

Had the spectacle of modern ball
ever dawned prophetically on the WIS.,
ion of a seer of the sixteenth century,
had he been told that the figures whirl-
ing and strolling in that almost un-
threadable crowd were for the most
part yirtuous women and men of ap-
proved morality, he would have lifted
his hands in horror. No, he would
say, this is witches Sabbath, for the
women are but half-clothed and will
soon become shameless, while the men
are not men, but devils, habited in
black, such as our painters design
when they show saint casting out
evil spirits from one possessed. They
have the same spidery limbs and
mournful faces, the same funeral
dress, and the same tendency to the
violent motion which is accompanied
by mirth among the good, but forms
only hollow substitute for gladness
among the evil. Look at our peasants;
they have pleasures coarse, If you will,
but not artistically wicked; they talk
and drink and dance as we'll as yonder
sister manikins and their languid part
ners in iniquity; but they are heartily
amused, noisy, vigorous and rosy-faced;l \
if not exactly of tho domain Of angels,
they have no part with Satan and his
minions. .New York Sun.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-30
Madame Mohl and the Empire.

Madame's Mohl's detestation of the
Empire and all connected with it was
marked by her habitual exaggeration in
loving and hating. Anything that ex-
posed the iniquities of the regime and
its "suppots de Satan''-her generic
term for every functionary in the I'm
perial service, from the prime minister
down to the exciseman-anything that
threw odium or ridicule on "CelUi-ci,"
was welcome to her as flowers in May.
One Friday evening, at the Rue du
Bac, NJ. Guizot came in, and related
the following story that he had just
heard:
A relation of the Duchesse de R
had married one of those "suppots de
Satan,' and had further degraded her.
self by living under the roof with Celui-
ci. The unhappy lady had become
from that time forth, naturally, as one
dead to her kith and kin in the noble
Faubourg. But she was now i'll, dy-
ing, it was believed, and it was fit
occasion for the exercise of mercy. The
family therefore resolved to send her to
judgment absolved at least by the Fau-
bourg st. German. The duchess her.
self generously volunteered to take this
message or pardon to her dying rela-
tive. She ordered her carriage, and
SAID to the footman, "Aux Tuileries!''
The man stared, but carried the order
to the coachman; whereupon that
venerable functionary, who had driven
three generations of Rs, got down
from his seat, and, presenting himself
at the carriage window, said, madame
la Duchesse, / cannot have the honor
of conducting your grace to the Tuile-
ries; my horses do not know the way
there" &
Madame Mohl clapped her hands in
delight, exclaiming, "And the duchess
kissed the old coachmanP"
NO." said NJ. Guizot, "bN she
got out of her carriage, and sent for
cab.''
Madame Mohl lived on this story for
a week, and so did her friends.
''The present state of things makes
me so SICK" she writes to Madame
Scherer, apropos OF the Empire, ..that
| can hardly digest my victuals.
should not eat at ALL if I thought much
about it, so l think Of something else,
and read travels in South America. ~
Kathleen O'Meara, in AprU atlantic. v
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-30
Stage Cosmetics.

Stage Cosmetics.
..................-........ ......................:
/ You enter without ringing, and turn
to the first door on the right. Herr
you find small room filed with slittle
shelves. Boxes of diminutive propor-
tons occupy the shelves. A woman
with short black hair and piercing
black eyes asks you: What does your
face want to-day7"
How do your cosmetics differ from
those used by the ladies In society gem
erallyP" asked the interviewer for the
Mail and Express.
why, my cosmetics are pure and
composed of the choicest vegetable
oils. They are entirely free from ami
NAL grease or vegetable poison. In
deed, there is not Iotion, powder or
chalk, that 1 manufacture but what
can be eaten with safety. Toxicolo-
gists frequently experiment with them
selves before they sell the poison in
order to be sure of the results. do
the same. / eat my preparations, and
II they make me sick and l can not get
relief l have a stomach pump to come
to my final assistance. II they do not
affect me in the least, / know they will
not harm the skin, nor prove injurious
to health. ,. -.Ef...
"How did you happen to commence
the manufacture of cosmetics for stage
purposesp" ID ...r .-5-
'ln a strange way. went to school
and graduated. While at school /
studied chemistry and had decided
love for it. Circumstances caused me
to become an actress. After occupying
years of my life upon the stage without
being decided success, I busted N.Y.
self during that period in experiment.
ing with face powders and lotions.
quit the stage just about the time it
was going to quit me, and began to
prepare for market harmless vegetable
powders, which soon had a decided
sale, but to professionals only. I had
seen the evil effects of certain mineral
preparations, and so decided to make
the pure or none at ALL"
Have you succeeded"
81 think so. l sell to Fanny Daven-
port, to all the Madison Square theater
professionals, to Miss Ada Rehan. to
Lily Langtry. Rhea, Modjeska, Clara
Morris, and many others. They are
very careful not to get face powder or
cream of any kind that would be dele
terious. Fanny Davenport usually
buys in large quantities. Now here is
a drop of chalk in colors. 1t is used
instead of paint, and is free from lead
and any poisonous mineral. In a second
you can take lump of it and by few
rapid strokes have any complexion that
the colors in the rainbow reflect. Then
here is q camellia lotion, which can be
spread over the face and not close up the
pores of the skin. 1t is delightful and
harmless. 1t sells rapidly. I am very
careful not to put vinegar in the To- /
tions. 1t makes the face draw up and
quite spoils other effects"
"Do you have many customers out
side of actresses and actors?' '....
mo, not a great many. People
think that queer kinds of paint are
used by actresses, but they are mis-
taken. Actresses want pure cosmetics,
and will 60 their length to get them.
When their faces get old the public
tires of them, so they always demand a
pure quality, which prepare myself"
Neao York Mail and Express. ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-30
A Remarkable Escape.

Mrs. Mary A. Daley, Of Tunkhan-
mock, Pa, was afflicted for six years
with Asthma and Bronchitis, during
which time the best physicians could
give no relief. Her life was despaired
OF, until In last October she procured a
bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery,
when immediate relief was felt, and by
continuing its use for a short time she
was completely cured, gaining in flesh
80 lbs. In few months. =.
Free Trial Bottles of this certain cure
Of all throat and lung diseases at ]. C..
Saur's Drug Store. Large bottles 81. 90.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-30

A new mignonette has been originat-
ed by florist in Newark, N. j., with
spikes nearly six inches long and six
inches in circumference. If the price
put upon it is any criterion of its mer-
its, it must be valuable. The seed,
which is little larger than the pro-
verbal mustard seed, has been modest
ly offered at 800 for 100 seeds.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-30
stage Cosmetics.

On West Seventeenth street, in the
window of a resident house. hangs a
small sign, thus:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-31


doubled preceding Ny
ground Topeka north of Oak
Wichita
months With force and extended list
supply
parties
with their
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-31
WOLLMAN'S ADDITION,

and south Kellogg street
surrounded by good buildings
parties desiring cheap
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-31
PARK PLACE ADDITION

Douglas immedi
diae Chisholm Creek M beautiful high plot Of ground within
railway 1t will
first hands prices from $40 to $50 lot.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-31
COLLEGE HILL ADDITION,

Whether Wichita to city Of large or not
being the only ground which affords ample surface drainage
Douglas
Park Place Addition College Hill number of our best citizens
that
The
should appreciated Is here picture OF
This divided blocks
a-half each
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-31
WEST WICHITA.

That portion of the city lying west Of the has
Wichita; regarded
well eligible
suburb with freight and
depo lumber yards feed and stables
The locality 5 dry and heahu.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-31
STEPHENS ADDITION.

Avenue. Works These lots
good parties who
to build.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-31
WANT COLUMN.

asrer,tseuerfs in fa.. column 1,iR be charged for
rf the rate Of Fire C.s.fs per line PER Iceek No
Advertisement taken for .sss than - ctfs and lcH
not be inserted until paid for.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-31
200 LOTS IN ORME & PHILLIPS ADDITION.

the school house at the south end
of this Addition and the extension the street car line to hncon inns
residences
the city show houses Prices according to locality
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-31

residence property the variety have
painting Purchasers find
display
curbstone broker My
oblgpg.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-31
FARMS.

FARMS.
Vacant Lands and Stock Ranches
pete embracing lands this aud surrounding counties The
There
whether
list will be address
Investments best
Prices high when amount TO 10 cent actu
al
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-31

NTASTED-To arrange with a few gentlemen
w for private day board. Apply at once TO
Mrs A Wonderly, 2l6 +. English st, blocks
south of Douglas ave. dl59-6t'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-31
WELLS ADDITION,

north street.
desirable and
Call and
The Somerset reporter., 1885-04-29

At the recent session If our State Legis-
which should interest every school teacher
In our county, and rouse them to the con-
sideration OF the importance OF these re-
cent school laws.
= The fist enactment is in relation to coun-
ty teachers associations. IL provides that
when teachers, school officers and friends
of education form themselvea into all As
ISOLATION for the purpose OF mutual i'm.
provement In the science and art Of teach
ing, of creating an interest in popular ed
ucation and for dilfusing knowledge of
the best methods of improving our public
schools, the state shall defray the expenses
such as advertising, and expenses of speak
ers and lecturers not residing IN the coun-
ty, provided, that not more than two such
associations shall be held 10 the county.
Also, il provides that all who are teach
ing at the time Of the session OF the Assu-
citation, shall be authorized to suspend
their scho lis two days and attend wishout
forfeiture OF pay for the time of such at.
tendance.
The provisions of the law alluded to
above are not as complete and liberal as de-
sirable, but the enactment is u step in the
right direction, and trust 1t may be amend.
ed at the next session. We nave well
organized educational association in the
western part Oh this county, which holds
convention every fall, aud | hope every
teacher who has or may have charge of
public schools in this county. and all school
officers, will avail themselves of the bene-
fits TO be derived from attending it's meet
iugs.'
The other law passed last winter relates
to scientific temperance Instruction in
public schools. IL provides that all pupils
must lie instructed IN physiology aud by.
giene, with spe ial reference To the Effects
of alcoholic drinks, stimulan;s aud narcot
les on the human system. After the fourth
day OF July next no certificate shall be
granted 10 any person 20 teach III the pub
lie schools who has not passed satisfac
tory examination in these special subjects.
Now, teachers if you wish to keep up
with the times, If you expect to be success
full teachers, if you are interested in laying
the foundation of morality and sobriety,
and arc willing to do your duty as teach.
er of youth, qualify yourselves for teach
ing physiology and hygiene according to
the statutes made and provided. Get one
or more books which treat on those sub
jects and ''post" yourselves so as to be
masterof the whole situation. Study and
teach not only temperance in the use of
spirituous liquors, hut temperance in the
use of tobacco, opium, etc, and their eff
feet upon the system and upon society. AS
a former teacher and au advocate OF re-
formed and progressive teaching | desire
to see our pnb,ic schools become more efll-
cient aud intelligence more widely diIiused
VIM MCLAUGnLIN.
Harmony, Apr. %, 1885.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-04-29

In the case of the Lockwood Company
in Equity vs. Edward j. Lawrence and ais
before Judge Peters the court has rendered
decision adverse to the owners of the
mill at Fairfield, but favorable to the mills
above as appears by the summing up by
the court, as follows:
''Bill dismissed as to Washington B.,
Bragg, Levi w. Weston end Charles M.
Brainard, without prejudice and without
costs for them. Bill sustained as against
all other respondents named therein, with
costs, and against whom perpetual ipjunc.
lion is to issue, iD accordance with the
opinion, at the end of four months from
the time the receipt In this case shall be
received by the clerk of the District in
which this suit is pending, costs TO be
equally appointed between the eight diff
ierent firms represented by the sixteen re-
spondents.
Arrangements have been made to take
care of all waste by he Somerset Fibre
Co., and in case they fail to do SO, the pro-
pretors of the mills will either arrap ge
with parties for another pulp mill or burn
the waste.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-04-29
,IesIkeCla 1,kll1

~ - ~ srs - hare ) M fu ~
1aaUss sopsdiss, I,ssnss ~ No.,
vbo MI sppsas, sat;,oetsd " ~ oglStDel
company and ovcbsstra, st Cobe5e Hall,
Wednesday svsting, Msy 9, Ths sale Of
seats viii open ~ Bixby 4 Bock's, next
Saturday morning. aud from the general
interest manifested, there will be rush
for the choice Of seat. Like the gurgle of
u mountain brook or the first breath Of
Spring. when sweet prImrOses peep out
from their green buds, 50 IL "Josh0s Whit
comb" the New Hampshire farmer, 10 the
hands OF that superb character actor, Den.
Thompson. IL is Il play Of which the pub
TIC never tires; IT Ii 30 slmp ., 80 home
like, the very odor of clover and grasses
that hang about SwaBzey are transplaptcd
to the stage, aid We laugh and cry 10 quick
succession ut the intense yet natural situ-
ations with which 1t abounds. "Josbua
Whitcomb" is not play; It Is an idyl, 10
which the mir or Is held up to nature H..
self. Mr.. Thompson is native OF Swan
zey, "thirty miles from Keene," and all the
characters he brings into the entertain.
ment are taken from real life Ia his old
New England home. His work Is beyond
criticism; he has long since been beyond
the reach Of the carping critic, and the
writer who would attempt to pick any flaw
In his work from the time he makes his
first run to fire until the curtain goes
down on the happy company at Josh's
farm, would at once advertise his ignor-
auce OF what true acting is
The Somerset reporter., 1885-04-29

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.- The follow
ing are the real estate transfers which have
been recorded In this county.
Fairfield-Fred s. Woodman to Amos F.
Gerald. $3.50. Wesley A. Brownell to
Vede Burgess. $225.
Athens-Charles Lord TO Daniel B.
Locke. $500.
Emhden-Melvin w. Berry to Granville
Berry. $1,000,
Skowhegan-W. H. Pearson to John B.
Nutting. 8l75. Perry F. Cover ct al to
Joseph G.. Cover. 800. Josephine Con-
ner to Sylvanus B. Steward. $1,000. Da.
vid G. White to E. F. Fairbrother. $4,000.
Charles A. Parsons ct al TO E. A. Fair
brother. 800.
Bingham-William Fl. Nottage to John
Nottage. $500
COMMUNICATION Smith to A. Kitteridge
Perkins ct al. 825.
Starks-Pstience c. Spinney to Roselin-
da E. Holman. $685..
Forks Plantatiou-Sarah A. Stewart to
Winfield s. Powell. $500.
= Mercer-Adeline Swain to William Nye.
1921.
Jsckmantown Plantation-David Holden
to Clara Colby. $3.50. David Holden TO
Mary Holden. $3.50.
Canaau-Samuel Kicker ct al to Andrew
J. Nelson. $50.
Moscow-Willams Sands to Samuel d.
M. Rollins. 5000.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-04-29

Deep seated In small Of back. sometimes on
one and sometimes on both sides, extend
ing d0wnwards toward inside OF thigh,
scsDty aud high colored urine, with Cons
upation, were the symptoms OF Kidney
Disease that afflicted me-" said Hon Is. g.
Thomas, Treasurer Penobscot Go Bangor
Me. ] have been cured BY BROWNS SAR
sArARILLA and heartily recommend 1t 70
my friepts.
G. ii. DuntoD, Of Hampton, was foreman
Of the Stewart Mine. While setting q
pump be strained himself, causing Serious
Kidney Disease. How often this happens;
sudden wrench, an over exeTtion. or
violent jar brings Kidney Disease. Mr..
DuDt0D would have severe swelling across
the abdomen, his food would become sour
on his stomach, together with palms across
the back and hips. He tried many RENE
dies, sought assistance In various direction
and at last bought BROWNS SARsAPAsILLA,
and by the Use OF two bottles was entirely
cured.
"lf you bave a sharp pain
The Somerset reporter., 1885-04-29

Csrrabssse,t Lodge, I. O. o. r., ~ ~
place, celebrated the 66tb snDivsrsesy u
the introduction OF the order In this cosn.
try, Monday, bys grand ball 81 coburn
Hall. The arrangements for the event
we're excellent and were carried out MOST
admirably by the committee, Messrs. c. NJ.
Brainard, g. A. Nsrston, 0. Z. Blackden,
DIR. s. G. Sewall, 4. o. Head. For music
they engaged Chambers full band with d.
II. Chandler, the hero Of a thousand balls
at the head. 1t Is not necessary to say
that they had fine music, for Chandler new
er gives anything else. The concert prom.
ises to the dancing man rare treat. There
was little Of the brassy music but an uD-
usual quantity and quality OF soft sweet
melody which was highly appreciated by
our music loving citizens. The hoor was
under the management of Mr.. M. b. Hesel-
ton with an efficient corps of aids who
conducted the affair admirably. fine
supp er was served at the Heseton.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-04-29

Has been upon me for Yeas. It was
brought On by Hfting, oyerexertion, &c. i,
while following my trade" said Hr. Ctas.
Patterson, Engineer Bangor Machine Co,
Bangor. Ne. got no aid until began 70
use BH0wS's SAgsAPAgII.LA. All troubles
caused By Kidney Disease have left ne, and
my present good health Il due To the use Of
BROWNS SAKsAPAgiLLA.
No woman having a kidney trouble, ar
companied with those deep pains across the
back, drawing down pains, dizziness, rest
less sleep, DC, can expsci comfort in this
life until the cause be removed. This cause
is Disease Of theK idneys, can onlylbe reach
ed through these organs. Mrs. ". T.. Her
rick, Of Glenburn, was 20 afflicted, aud
sought various channels for help. Hearing
Of BROWNS SAKrAPAEILtA she tried II, be
gan 10 rally at once, and to-day enjoys
good health. BROWNS SARsAPAKiILA is
peculiarly adapted for Kidney Disease.
bod DIR
The Somerset reporter., 1885-04-29

He Took THE WRONG SEAT.-At one
of the theatres the other evening man
who had seat between his wife and
daughter left it at the close of an act for a
trip down stairs. When he returned he
found seat two rows back between two
women and dropped into it with the rem
ark: AS was saying when went out,
it's none of your pudding what other WON.
en- wear. Because some one else makes a
fool OF herself by wearing cotton stockings
in the winter it doesn't follow that you
must do the same " =.
'Sir!' came from be- -. =. . him at
once, and the way h. "a that seat
made the soles of his 5 red hot.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-04-29

A MIRACULOUS CURE PROMISED Mrs.
Olive Morse, of this village, tells of what
promises to be most wonderful cure and
ter, Lottie, now sixteen years of age has
been on her bed for the past five years
with disease of the spine. She has twice
been to the Maine General Hospital where
her case was pronounced hopeless. On
Sunday last in answer to her own prayer
she accomplished what she had not been
able to for five years. She turned herself
in bed and now expects to walk in short
time.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-04-29

SoLoN.-The sap has been about an aver
very bad condition yet. "A great deal of
sickness this spring, Mr.. Roswell Robins
one Of the oldest if not the Oldest man in
town, aud Mr.. Charles p. Spear, both dy-
ing on the morning of the ll'h inst Mr..
Spear was buried with Grange ceremonies
on The l4th lnel.. plants ior the POI
sisiou of postmaster are making strug-
gle to obtain their appointment ....F irm-
ers are busy matching thcir white faced
bossicS.