davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1886-11-26
FILTHY AND DISGUSTING.
A. L. Raynoldls Arrested and Conn
mitted on a Serious Charge.

mttted on a Serious Charge. =
AS stated last week, Sheriff Wade, ac.s
companied by District Attorney Herrick.
made visit to the Beaver Greek country..
The object Of the visit was to serve q
warrant of arrest on A. l.. Rapnolds, on
a charge of assault with intent to commit
a felony. The crime alleged is that the
said Reynolds at various times took i'm
proper liberties with three little girls.
Lille, Hattie and Luella Cronk, aged re-
spectiyely 10, 10 and 8 years, daughters
Of a.respectable and law-abiding settler
on Beaver Creek, a short distance bsioW
Reynolds s'sstorc The prisoner was taken
before Justice Maxwell, and. after a
lengthy hearing, the justice committed
him. Mr.. John Parker appeared for the
prisoner and Mr.. Herrick for The Terri
tory. The RECORD has summary Of the
testimony, but it is unfit for publication.
The little girls testified directly to infa
nous conduct on the part of tile accused.
Reynolds did not ask for bail. The Sher.
if, not having the means at hand to trans
pSA y AAo PAAoShSh w JhiS SoAbtJ SShU, AAsstkS
Mr.. James Parker his deputy and left
Reynolds in the latter's charge. Mr.
Parker was to go with Reynolds to the
Omio store, and then conduct him to the
cnuntY seat. But the heavy snowstorm
having made the roads almost impossible,
the prisoner had not arrived at the Jail
up to last evening. II is likely that Ray
nolds will reconsider his resolution not
to ask for bail, as the grand jury, we be-
lieve, docs not meet until next Mach,
:. This is the individual who, in q letter
to the Winona Times, recently, replying
to a paragraph in the RECORD referring
to him as ''reformer," accepted and ap-
piled the term to himself and said : "a
reformeE is one who makes the world
purer and better forhaving lived in it,"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1886-11-26

& IT is again rumorsa that Fort Lincoln
is TO be abandoned. i Il would be a very
3tlnwise move Even as at present, there
are not enough soldisrs 81 I,oIh Yates and
Lincoln to hold tile sioux IN check if
they took It into their herds to be bad
Indians; OF course. now That the buff
talo and most of thssot her1 large game
have been exterminasle % driven q from
this part Of the cougtfy 4 break by the
red men would be the ei of foolish.
ness. But Indians are not noted for their
careful nsideration3 of possible results.
The administration WI sune grave
possibility in wlthdraMinE the troops
from Fort Lincoln.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1886-11-26

LESSON in analysis. sDemi," half
Rep, Republican Demirep, q Mug
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1886-11-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
There are large number of persons in
debted to the RECORD, and we desire now
to earnestly request that they pay up. We
have some debts Of our own to meet, and
we MUST have the money owing to lis.
Let those who are unable TO pay all send
in part We know there nre d great
many owing us who ave well able TO pay
up in full; but, where such is not the
case, pay portion of it. AT least, do
as you would regarding any other debt h
write and give us a fresh stand-off occas
slonally. It shows you haven t forgotten
us, and that we may get our money some;
time. Many people who know they must
pay cash when they subscribe for a city
newspaper, and who do pay il, are con;
teinnthly yrarsis oa'o,,s Wien they eor,is
TO have dealings with the county paper
1'heslnan who takes his local journal year
after year without making the Least ats.
tempt to pay for it is about on a par, rs
regards public spirit with the one who
borrows it. A great many people iscctA
to think that local newspapers arc rnn
by special dispensation of Providence
and are to be given away. Fl'9a
| Now, the RECORD wants everybody to
pay up, and we will make 1T an object to
/ them to do 50. Every delinquent sub
scriber who, before January 1, 1887 pays
his Indebtedness to date, and year in ad
vance, will receive the RECORD, the North
western Farmer Fargo. and Farm, Stock
and Home (Minneapolis).-thc three pa
pers one year for $500. This proposi-
tionis good only for the month Of De.
cember next.
! Send postal-card to the RECORD fol
statement of account. Money can be
sent by mail to the RECORD or paid to Mr.
| Fl. A. Armstrong, Williamsport.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1886-11-26
sewing NIachi,, 9 s.

T. J. PORTER, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-30
A Quick COurtshin.
M the Newark (N II JonrnaJ

From the newark IN. J.1 journal
Early in spring there will be wedding in
Beach Haven, where the father OF the promised
bride is an old and prosperous resident. The
bridegroom will be Charles Apologize, who is
ticket agent of the Pennsylvania railroad at
this place: Apologize is handsome young
fellow and good swimmer
Among the skaters who thronged the freshly
frozen surface of the inlet last Friday afternoon
two young people attracted marked admiration.
One was Applegate and the other was a very
daring young lady clad in a fur-trimmed skat-
ing suit. Apologize had often sold tickets to
the young lady, and was a silent but iervid
worshiper OF her brunette beauty.
His enchantress had no escort, and seemed
bent on exploring places on the ice marked
dangerous" Applegate kept a respectful dis
lance, but never lost sight OF her. She evidently
recognized him and noted his admiration, but,
of course, gave him no encouragement as they
were social strangers.
Suddenly in midstream there was noise of
splitting ice, and the young lady from Beach
blue water closed over her pretty face. Apple
gate slipped Off his skates, and without hest
tation dropped into the widening cliff in the ice
When he reappeared he had his arm about
the waist OF the unconscious girl, and with
some assistance both were soon Sheltered in the
hotel.
Two hours later they met in the parlor fully
recovered from their perilOus adventure
When they were left alone Applegate pro-
claimed his love for the girl whose life he had
biushed, smiled, and then told him she was en-
gagged to marry another.
The ardent sutton, undismayed, besonght her
to give up the other man and prove the graft
further is, of course. not known, but they were
seen kissing one another by the hotel pro-
prietor, who came In fifteen minutes later. 1t
II supposed she softly murmured "Yes."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-30
WASHINGTON.S COLORED ARIS.
TOCRACY.
Leaders In Society. Pillars In Churches,
Musicians and Artists.

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
There is an aristocracy among the colored
people of Washington as we'll as among the
white, and 1t is quite as exclusive The focus or
pole around which the heightened colored so
ciety revolves is the Fifteenth PRESBYTERIAN
church, which stands in an aristocratic section
OF the city-McPherson square, The LEADING
men In this church are ex-senator Bruce, Dr.
Pnrvis, John M. Langston, late minister to
Hayti who has recently been elected president
OF colored college in Virginia; Prof Greener,
who is now In New York in charge of the Grant
monument fund; the Wormleys who are pro-
Irietors of the most aristocratic hotel here;
schools; John F. Cook, the collector of taxes of
the District, and Others of the creme de la creme
The pastor OF this church is the Rev. Mr.. Grimke,
young man OF about thirty-five years, who
was graduated at Lincoln university with the
valedictory of his class, and studied theology at
Princeton: congressman OHara, OF North
Carolina, is member of the coterie, but singu-
larly enough he and his wife are Catholics, and
attend st. Augustine's church.
Washington, and were it not for the slight
trace of negro blood in her veins she would be
leader in white society. Like Mrs. Bruce,
who is also beautiful, she Is highly educated
and accomplished woman, speaks French plays
beethoven. paints plaques, and is up in art and
literature to degree that would make some of
her white sisters blush for envy. Both Mrs.
Bruce and Mrs. O'Hara are very nearly white,
and it would be difficult for a stranger to detect
IHelT rtiaIlou 10 the AFRICAN race. Mrs. U Hara
has white governess for her children, and
intends that they shall be as accomplished as
herself.
These people have their own society, give
balls, dinner parties, receptions, and other en-
tertainments, and pay formal visits on regular
reception days, just like the ladies of official
life: At a "hgh tea" or ball given by this circle
Of the colored aristocracy one can find quite as
much intelligence, quite as much beauty, and
quite as much grace OF manner as will be gath
cred at any of the swell receptions of white
folks. Both gentlemen and ladies appear in
full evening dress, and the costumes of the
ladies are duly described in the Sunday Bee, the
organ OF the heightened colored residents OF the
District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-30
Imitation Limberxer.

THE IMPORTATION OF THE REAL ARTICLE AL
MOST AT AN END.
The United States now successfully produces
numerous limitations OffOreign cheeses notably
Swiss, Limburger, Munster, frontage de Brie.
Neufchatel, cream cheese, and frontage
DISNEY. Limburger is made SO cheaply and
in such perfection in the United States that it's
importation has nearly ceased. Still, the i'm
ports of cheese into the United States amount
to over $3.50, 900 year. The demand for the
different kinds of foreign cheese is in the order
named: Gruyere, Edam, Roquefort, Brie, etc.,
Stilton, Parmesan and English Cheddar, etc.
Pineapple, Little Champion, Young America,
Victoria and English dairy are known to the
trade as American fancy cheese, and have a
large sale in this country.
Besides Stilton and Cheddar cheese, England
produces queens Arms, Cheshire, Wiltshire,
Gloucester. Leicester and Derby. StiltOn cheese
Is In the shape of a cylinder, ten inches high
and eight inches in diameter and is worth on
this side of the water As cents per pound at
wholesale. Cheddar is similar to factory cheese
in appearance and is worth 80 cents. Cheshire
and Gloucester are fiat cheeses and are worth
70 cents ana ~ cents pound respectively.
Roquefort cheese is made from the milk of
goats and sheep, and the product ripened in
vaults constructed in limestone caves and fs-
sures. Each cheese weighs about five pounds,
and Is worth 3S cents a pound. The other
popular cheeses of France are Camembert, Pont
IEveque and frontage de Brie. Camembert Is
imported in boxes OF five dozen pieces, and
WHOLESALERS at $3.50 per dozen. POnt PEveque
IL worth 30 per dozen, ana frOmaSe de BrIe
which comes here in a basket, brings S1.5O per
piece. Neufchatel, or Boudons, is worth 10
cents piece, and is similar to pot cheese
France also manufactures u Gruyeres cheese
The genuine Gruyere, or Swiss cheese comes
from Switzerland. Four cheeses, three feet
across. and weighing about $50 pounds each,
are packed in single tub. 1t is worth % cents
a pound. Green cheese, or sap-sago, is cone
shaped: Each cheese weighs a halfpound, ana
is worth 10 cents pound.
The bright-red Edam cheese, in shape of a
cannon ball, and almost as hard, comes from
Holland, and is worth 1915 per case of twelve
gcnda kosher and gowsiier kaas also come from
Holland, and are valued at "a cents to 80 cents
pound.
Parmesan macaroni cheese comes from
Italy in tubs containing four or five "loaves,'
and is worth % cents u pound. There is also
the formaggio Romano at 25 cents, the starchi-
no di GorgonZOia at 80 cents, and the Caccio
CavallO NapOli at IS cents per pound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-30

Flowers spring TO blossom where she walks
The careful ways Of duty:
Our hard, stiff lines of life with her
Are flowing curves Of beauty.
Our homes are cheerier for her sake
our door-yards brighter blooming,
And all about the social air
Is sweeter Tor her coming.
Cnspoken homilies of peace
Her daily life is preaching;
The still refreshmeDt OF the dew
Is her unconscious teaching.
And never tenderer hand than hers
Cnknits the brow of ailing.
Her garments 10 the sick mans ear
have music In their trailing
Her presence lends its warmth and health
To all who come before IL.
nwoman lost US Eden, such
As she alone restore it
And IL the husband or the wife
In homes strong light discovers
such slight defaults as failed to meet
The blinded eyes of lovers,
Why need we care to ask.-who dreams
Without their thorns of roses
Orwonders that the truest steel
Inc readlest spark tiscloses.
For still In mutual sufYerance lies
The secret of true living.
Love scarce Is love that never knows
The sweetness of forsiving.
JOHN G. WHITTIER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-30
How To Warm Rooms,

THE DRAUGHT THAT COMES FROM THE COLD
SIDE OF A WINDOW.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.
Frequently the chilly feeling that one ex-
periences from the windowward side as one
sits In a room is caused, not by current of
cold air setting from the window to the fire,
but by the GOODNESS of the window ITSELF For
this latter, being kept at a low temperature
by contact with the outside air, draws the
heat from the body, or rather the heat rad-
ates from the body to the wipdow--the tenn
perature of the air in between making no
difference to the transference, in accordance
Win WI. Weli-known property Of radiant heat.
hot. and yet large window, however air tight
will make itself unpleasantly felt on a cold
an iceberg Is announced by q lowering of tenn
perature. screen interposed between the
window and any one exposed to it's malign
influence will often afford great relief. and one
reason why rooms so frequently feel more com
Portable in the evening is that the cold glass
is ehectually shut off behind the closely drawn
curtains and binds. In countries where the
winters are habitually severe the advent of
frost is usually the signal for the fixing I'M at
inner windows, the layer oft air between these
and the outer ones forming an excellent barrier
TO the escape OF heat, owing to it's low conduct.
i've power. Cold walls also induce a sense of
Guinness, but Il they are properly built there
shouid De no dlHculty In keeping them warm
on the inside.
The experiment. has sometimes been tried
oi warming rooms Dy means OF hot air only
but the result has never been good, and Tor
this reason-that, in order to warm the walls
to the requisite degree, the air must be far
hotter than Is healthy or agreeable for breath
ing. In fact the principle is wrong; the air
should not warm the walls but the walls
should warm the air. An open fire acts in this
latter way. The rays OF heat from it pass
through the air r., without heating it, and pro-
duce no effect till they. impinge on the walls.
furniture, and carpet OF the room. These
being thus gently warmed, communicate their
heat by contact to the air about them and in
this way, while the objects in the room are
raised to SUFFICIENT temperature, the air is not
rendered unpleasant by being over heated. We
much TO recommend them, whatever NAV be
said about their wastefulness, and as regards
health ana comfort they are much better than
close stoves, which, though they radiate their
warmth, also heat the air in contact with them
and are apt to do SO to excess -.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-30
A Boy who Understands EN-.

From the Detroit Free Press.
The other morning boy about II years of
age knocked at the door of house on Brush
street and asked the woman if she didn't want
the snow cleaned off the walk.
How much?" she cautiously inquired.
Thirty cents"
81 won't pay 1t. II you want to do the work
for 10 cents you can go ahead
He leaned on the handle of his snow shovel
and looked thoughtful, and she finally queried:
well, what do you say?''
Its just as that woman around the corner
told me-" he replied. II shOveled OFT her snow
and she gave me 80 cents. / told her 1 was
coming TO ask you, and she said"
II don't know her. What business is 1t to
her."
Ives, but"
"What did she saycn
"She said I'd get left. She said that any
woman who wore plush sacque and passed it
OF for a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. seaiskin would be
mean enough TO so out nights and shovel her
own SHOW
.'BOy!' whispered the woman as she turned
white clear around her neck. 81 want you to
clean OF the snow. When you are through I'll
give You a silver dollar, and want you to go
around and tell that woman that any one who
buys and wears dollar store jewelry and four
teen shiiiing shoes hasn't got sense enough to
fdll Oil q bOb-tailed cari'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-30
II Is To Youn Ixrrnrsr

to bear in mind that Bensons Capcine Plaster Il
worth dozen of any other porous plaster. Bensons
plasters genuine medicinal article endorsed and
used by the medical profession from Maine to CALI
fornia They cure in . few hours ailments which no
others viii even relieve. Cheap and WORTHLESS iita
tons sold by dealers who for large profits
on trash than they do for the sweets Of approving
conscience. Beware of them, and of the "Capucin :"
'Capscin." ''Capsicine" and "Capsicum" plasiers
which they sell to the unwary. These names are
nothing but misleading variations the name Cap
cine" Note the differenee 60 to reputable druggists
and you will not be deceived. The genuine Bensons
has the Three Seals trademark and the word Lap
cine cut in the center. ja3Osm,w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-30
suppose There Was an Irish ParIia.
ment.

From the London Truth
Hthere were an Irish parliament what would
probably occur would be this: The present Par
liamentary leaders would have a majority and
would become the Irish ministry. They are SEN
sible and practical men and the sense of respon-
sibility would soon complete their parliament
airy education. There would be no confiscations
no unjust legislation towards minorities; the
Land question would be settled by some sort of
compromise between the renters and the rem
tees and the Irish ministers would have TO steer
between the Orangemen on one side and any
extremists that might be returned ON the other
side THESE extremists would be few in number
because the Irish are by no means extreme in
their views. AS for Separatists. what bait could
they offer to catch votes? separation would be
as dead as II Is now amongst the Inhabitants of
the American union. 1t never has really taken
root in Ireland and we should soon have the
Irish as proud of forming an integral part Of the
empire as is Canada or Australia. What renders
IL difhcuit to settle this Irish question is the
gross ignorance of most Englishmen respecting
everything Irish. They take their ideas of the
country from the interested inventions which
are sent over to them by correspondents
official and amateur-of the English news
papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-30
Adjusting an IneOmPatibiIity.

An unusual advertisement appears in VII
emma newspaper: "a respectable married
couple, of whom the husband is no dancer, de-
sires to make the acquaintance of an equally
respectable couple where the wife is no dancer
in order to visit balls in company" What
could be more practical that this way of adjust
ing slight incOmpatibility? The two couples
surprising an agreement to be come to-wilI
attend an evening party; there will be mu-
tual exchange OF husbands and wives for a few
hours; the dancers will dance and the non-dan-
GERS Will chat, and SO there will be satisfaction
all round. The arrangement looks a charming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-30

From the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
well, Mr.. Talmage is certainly wrong for
once" said Mrs. Snaggs, looking up from read.
ing that gentleman's last sundays sermon
"How so, my DEAR" asked her husband.
"Why, he says there are no perfect men,"
'And you think you found one when you
married me, suppose" beamed Mr. Snaggs.
Indeed don't" was the quick reply. "But
know there was a perfect man once, and his
name was Mark"
Mark" repeated Mr.. Snaggs in astonish-
ment.
..Yes Mark, for the Bible distinctly speaks Of
Mark the perfect man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-30
Girls in Training.


HOW SOCIETY BELLIES GET READY FOR THE
WINTERS ROUND OF GAYErY
From the New York Morning Journal
"We are most of us in training for the winter
campaign" said a well-known belle the other
day. mo one has any idea of the strain upon
ones constitution when SO much dancing, late
hours and afternoon receptions and teas make
up ones life for five or six months" she con-
tinued. "Generally rise about 10 O'clock and
breakfast while my maid brushes my hair,
Then at O'Clock l am off to a luncheon and
only leave to attend three or four receptions.
Home again at $50 to dress for dinner party
and then to the opera. At or in the morning
am ready to go to bed, and this is the lie I
have led tor the past two seasons.
"W hat do / mean by training? Well, You
would call 1t training, think, and every society
girl has to go through the same regimen if she
wants to keep her complexion and health.
Now, all the girls know are preparing for their
first ball. They go to bed early, say, at or 10
O'Clock, and sleep until Z. Then they are given
a bowl of beef tea before arising, and after thew
are dressed they must take a walk, q ride or
drive in the open air. Coarse oatmeal forms
meal they can go to the dressmaker's, shopping
or calling, but must lunch at exactly the same
hour every day and wear a veil to protect their
compilations from contact with the cold air.
"a low-neck dress is worn tor a while every
evening"" continued the belle with sigh s.t0
accustom the arms and neck to it, because you
know q person wearing a decOllete bodice for
the first time in q ball room is apt to catch her
death Of cold, and then her arms generally get
SO PINK, instead OF Wnlte.
sour greatest trials come after a dinner of
bouillon, bread and butter and roast beef Our
maids spend two hours or so polishing our arms
and necks with glycerine and rose water and
another hour brushing our hair.
and when we really commence our balls and
parties all our enjoyment is admiration
"Its perfectly delightful, anyhow, with all its
drawbacks" she said. "The flowers, the music.
the dancing, the lovely dresses and the compli.
ments are perfectly delightful. But I never
could understand how the young men keep up
SO WELL Why, do you know, after ball at
o'clock In the morning most Of them go Off to
don't 60 to bed at all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-30


AwESTERN GIRL SLIDES DOWN ROPE FROM A
WINDOW AND ELoPES
A special from Leavenworth, Kan, tells the
romantic story Of how q young editor eloped
with plucky and pretty girl. The report says:
James A Gusfin, Of Edgerton, No., and FORM
erly editor of the Courier there, for some time
has been devoting his attentions to pretty Miss
Eliza Bruce, daughter OF a well-to-do citizen Of
that village. For some time the parents Of the
young lady objected to Mr.. Gustin's attentions
10 their daughter. Saturday Mr. Gustin came
10 Leavenworth TO arrange an elopement and
marriage. He secured the Rev. A. White, Of
the Christian church, to perform the ceremony,
procured license and returned TO Edgerton tor
bis bride He arrived there at O'Clock, and
while several Of Miss Bruces young lady friends
engrossed her parents attention, she slid down
rope from Q second story window, jumped
into her lovers sleigh, and at O'Clock the rum
away couple arrived In Leavenworth, soon
after which they were made one. The affair
has caused widespread sensation In Leaven-
worth and vicinity. All are highly respected.
The parents Of the bride are disposed TO take q
sensible view Of the matter, and viii make no
further 0enOnstxatt0naL