davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-17

Whom bodice Is worn out around the
arm, scies or darts it can be freshened
with contrasting fabric like velvet,
surah or figured woolen, applied as full
fronts, sowing them in the under-arm
seam and gathering the material in the
arm scie nearly to the top Of the shoul-
der; then draw all the fullness in easy
folds to the short point and fastening
there under q long, slender buckle,
which is sewed to ono side of the folds
and hooked over to the other when on
If round waist Is preferred in front,
cut of the point, lap the loose fronts and
use wide belt from the side seams and
buckle, or loosely folded clapire belt
shaped to rounding point below the
waist line by drawing tho upper folds
tighter than the under ones. For hol-
low-chested person cover the upper part
of the basque with a drapery sewn in
the right shoulder seam in graceful full
ness, rounded over the bust, shaped to
fit in soft drapery around the collar,
and hooked up on the left shoulder
seam, with trimming on the bottom,
of silk drops or fringe. Ifof contrasting
goods, girdle from the side seams,
shaped to the edge OF the basque front
and cuffs Of the same transform an
otherwise shabby bodice. Ladies' Home
Journal
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-17
CONHGCTICUT COINS.
Numismatists Delighted Over II Valuable
Find of Rare Old Specimens.

Numismatists Delighted Over IA Valuable
Find of Rare Old Specimens.
Odd coins have recently been un-
earthed in several parts of the State, in
such quantities that New York numis-
matists have had their attention attract
ed this way. Tho soil of this old State
seems to have stratum of old copper
and silver money under it. In tho cellar
of the old Lester House in Ledyard has
been found an iron pot partially filled
with copper and silver pieces, all of last
century coinage. and worth no small
sum of money. They have been sent to
New York for appraisal. 1t is supposed
they were buried in tho cellars more
than one hundred years ago. James S.
Cook, of Hartford, has found in the deep
and fertile site of the Connecticut river
which forms the north meadows gen.
uine old pine tree shilling" coined in
1859. The coin was in tho shelving
crumbling bank not three feet from
where tho river is nearly eating into the
meadow The spot is known locally as
"Cap'n Cooks fishing place." where, in
old times, the seiners used to draw in
loads Of bouncing shad and whore tho
colonists and later residents used to hold
the old-fashioned fish fries" Long
handled frying-pans. fish, sliced potatoes
and onions and Santa Cruz rum were the
features of these jolly feasts. The pres
snce Of the shilling there shows that
these carousals must have been in vogue
two ceniu les ago.
Edward Kcnnedy, Of Windsor, has
found another of tho shillings in the
earth. Windsor was one OF the oldest
settlements in the colonies. These
coins were struck by Tho Massachusetts,
Colony To supply needed money, and
they are worry rare. II Is fact of his
tory that the man who coined them was
allowed one in hundred for his pay,
and that he became very rich. When
his daughter was married his wedding
present to her was her weight in shil-
lings. The coins are now sought for by
;anciers, who pay large prices for them
Kennedy's coin is a little battered. 1T
contains the abbreviated Latin legend,
the rude pine tree and the NIL
twelve penco-24 cents) that all these
pieces had, with the date 1862. III. II.
Nearing has uncarthed a perfect Span
sh quarter Of 1916 on the Pond farm
N West Iartford.-St. Louis Globe
1amocrnt
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-17
Train S'eryicP.


TRAIN NO. ~, This train runs solid, Toledo
to Pomeroy, daily except Sunday; on Sunday
II will run to Toledo to Athens and Hooking
Valley Division points only, making direct
connection at Marion for Chicago, connecting
with trains carrying Pullman and Tourist
Dleepers for all Pacific Coast and intcrmedi-
ate points.
TRAIN NO. ~, daily. This train will leave
Columbus daily Mt $50 i. NJ, and will carry
Pullman PalaccSlccping andRcclining Chair
Car to Chicago
TRAIN NO. n. daily except Sunday, COlum-
bus TO Toledo, making direct connection Mt
Toledo for Detroit and all points North ana
East, and at Marion for Chicago, arriving
there at at G:l5 p. M.
No55--daiIy Columbus to Toledo, making
direct connections nj Toledo for Detroit and
all points north and east.
No32 daily. Toledo to Columbus.
NO3i This rs solid Train, Toledo to Ponce
roy, daily except Sunday. ON Sunday IL Will
run through from Columbus TO Athens and
Hooking Nnlley Civision poius only.
No 3G daily, Toledo to Columbus.
No 30 l. aves Chicago daily Mt 7:55p. m.
carrying Pullman Palace sleeping and Re-
cining Chair Car to Columbus, and runs
daily, except Sunday, Columbus to POmeroy.
No3s daily except Sunday, Columbus to
POmeroy.
For further Information address AgentsC.
II. VA 4. Ry.
CHAs II. ROCKWELL, ii. +. FALKENBACH,
Genl Supt GcnH Pnss Agt.
q.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-17
THE USUAL VICTORY.
How Salesduchess CopGuercd Poor, u
luded Miss shopper.

How Salesdu chess Copquercd Poor, De-
luded Miss shopper.
Now / know exactly what j want for
my new dress" said Miss Shopper. as
she went into one of Dctroit's great dry
goods "emporiums" the other day. "I've
looked around for three or four days and
I've fully decided on combination suit
OF gray and maroon, and l shall get 1t
and ] shall not pay mSre than forty dol
lars for it,"
Something in gray and maroon, did
you say?" said the salesduches in attend
ance. Gray and maroon. Is it for
yourself, may ask? Yes! Well, now,
let me see; you would want--oh, let me
show this tan and green pattern. Its
quite now, and really think it would
be more becoming to you than gray and
maroon. Those shades are not being
worn at all nov, while all shades of tan
and green arc worn a great deal, and
you've no idea hoy stylish they make
up. They're just lovely. A friend Of
mine has one that's beautiful. There
now, notice how nicely the two shades
blend as hold them up. Ever and ever
so much prettier than tho gray and ma
room. shouldn't want those shades at
al IL were getting new dress And
this pattern is only sos. We've never
sold such. goods under S75 before.
These are all imported patterns, you
know. If Iwere you, now, I'd"
This goes on for quarter of an hour
and results in complete victory for
the saleslady, poor Miss Shopper coming
away with shame-iaccd kind of feel
ing forever having thought of wearing
such thing ~ IA gray and maroon gown.
Detroit FREQ Pross
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-17
Tbs Prince a. Monte carlo.

Let US look at some of the people,
writes Monte Carlo correspondent OF
the illustrated American. The Prince
OF Wales comes every year, but he never
enters the gaming rooms. 1t would
never do. The moment lie did so tho
fact would be telegraphed to all the En-
glish colonies OF the world that the
Prince was in evil ways. lie dimes at
the Grand Hotel, Some people think it
very fine to be placed at the table where
the Prime once sat. When you enter
the dining-room at this hotel The head
waiter informs you with charming
manner that ''all the tables are en-,
gagged" You give him fee and he
seats you "at the table of the Prince" :"
IT docs not matter which table he seats
you at, he always tells you the same
story after he has been paid When the
Prince is actually dining at the Grand
fabulous tips are given to the head
MATER tor n leLlo pext 70 him
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-17

1t when l arrived down town at the
wholesale dealers. or course ] was de-
ceived many times before | finally be-
came aware of this fact. In going down
town ! kept tho shade in my eye all the
time, and / generally made the pur-
chase with tho idea that had matched
it to a dot, but when it was delivered at
the store to be compared it invariably
turned out to bo the worst guess possi-
BILE. So 1t Is with the other ribbon buy
ers. None of them can carry shade
and match 1t. All arc forced to show
numbered samples in purchasing whole
sale. If you do not believe the truth Of
these remarks ask some of our export.
enced shoppers or try the experiment
yourself.-N. Y. Mail and Express.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-17
100 Ladies Wanted

And 100 men to call on any drug
gist for FREE trial package of
Lanes Family Medicine, the great
root and herb remedy, discovered
by DIR. Silas Lane while in the
Rocky Mountains. For diseases
of the blood, Liver and Kidneys ii
is positive cure. For constipa-
ton and clearing up the complex
ion it does wonders. II is the best
spring medicine known. Large
size package, so cents. AT all drug
lists.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-17
a nsc OF Coincidence.

Junior Partner tColde, Cash & Co. y
Tho salesman in department Y says he
won't perjure his soul another week ly-
ing about our goods II will be difficult
for MS to fiji his rlaco.
Senior Partner--llow much is he get
ing?
Ten dollars a week"
"Ofer him twelve and com mission"
IN Y. Weekly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-17
FACTS ABOUT COLORS.
II Is Impossible to Match Goods Unless n
Sample ls Taken,

ShHpie IN laHeh'
1t is not generally known that it is an
impossibility for buyer to carry" the
shade OF any particular color in his eye
This has been great failing with the
majority of the retail buyers who look
after the ribbon stock of the big dry
goods and notion houses OF the city.
These buyers control fancy salaries and
are as sharp-eyed and experienced as
any in the trade; still they can not for
the life OF them retain the exact shade
OF piece of ribbon in their eye and
match" it when purchasing at whole
sale house unless they carry sample or
the number of the roll with them.
ITS strange but true" said one Of
the buyers of Sixth avenue house. 81
have frequently gone astray in trying to
carry shade in my eye. No matter
how closely examined a certain piece
OF ribbon that i wished TO match before
leaving thA store could not come near
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-17

In the United States there are 43
deaf and dumb institutions caring for
8. .743 inmates, 80 for the blind with 2, l7S
pupils. and / caring Tor i,7Sl idiotl 1t
is estimated that Sl20, ,0)0,o 900 are OK
pended annually for the sick and poor
the little wandcrers. orphans, found
lings, cripplos, idiots, insane, drunk
ards, and paupcrs, and in other Chris.
ian plilanlhropios.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-17
ChiCag & Atlantic RailWay Company.
TIME CARD.

EEy-The Chicago and Atlantic hallway
continues to be the most popular line be-
tween all points east or west. Its trains ar0
composed of the finest day cOuchcs and pnla-
tiui Pullman sleeping ears, and run over u
smooth, we'll balItsted rOnd bed. No other
line offers more complete facilities. Direc
connections made in Union Dcp0ts, thus
avoiding incOnO,liOus transfers AT unrenson-
obi, hours. The rates via this line are as low
RS the lowest. Ask for your tickets via the
Chicago & Atlantic Railway and your journ
ey will be one ofcomfOrt and pleasure.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-17

Trains run on Central Standard Time.
*Trains stop only on signal.
Trains 3, 8, x, II, 32 and 30 daily. All other
daily except Sunday.
Train IL has Pullman Buffet Sleeping coach
es to Boston and New York daily.
Train 3 has Pullman Buffet Sleeping coach
es from Boston and New York daily.
Train has Pullman Buffet Sleeper from
New York to Chicago daily.
All trains arrive ut and depart from the new
Dearborn Station, Chicago
Passengers taking trains 20, ~, 30. or 30 must
procure tickets before boarding the train.
Passengers who may be going east or west
VII Hind IL to their interest to consult the
agents of this company, who will give them
all Information In regard 10 rates ana COM
nections. +. G. DONALD
r. w. BURROWS. General PassengerAgt
Supt. CHICAGO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-25
SPORTING GOSSIP.

cbr;.sm,u NJ last seasou's Minneapo-
Ia ci,,h las heen sold no Tacoma.
:, ...a.- a.. vo,,-,, "a
Inc NV ,ha Snh,,v,LiI in charge
Ssaa.S co-ran,.ncej their work IF preDara-
ton aIrcadv.
u,,.;. ,.soo, s,m tim,
naaIsass' siu.T'e hns 49, Iii s,an,,
suer 49,, III r;,,aI cI,,h does
..s..na' hn.h..nnrJ
""- - n,p..-. Inn. lo., An,
OLawse y"Ihus Liz ..ana;no
nnaek ., Sue.pn,s ,as G.,I ahis season
w. ~ p,s. nnh,.I 90 h;s coIlar
VIII" "e""' es'
The Atlanta boat ciuD mas accep,cG III.
challenge OF the branttofu poat ciup on
Boston u VIII row tneih ~ ui,ie ~ =
onuhe rassaie rNer ""'"r""'-"''e
hoon' o"i'e 40
Bill Dunn, the Jersey City heavy-weiRht
and John Regain OF this city, Will indulge
in n finish match some tme IN MAJ, Tor .
500 purse n an OUTSIDE Det OF s-oo
Skin-tight gloves will he used.
College graduates have taken 10 joining
professional base ball clubs, very much to
b satisfaction OF the managers, VINO APP
prcciate their gentlemanly behavior
Louisville has two oil TINS ear ay'o'
and Shinnick.
Ned Haulan writes that his engagement,
with the .Dark Secret company will soon
terminate. He will then start In to train
for an active season in a full-sized shell,
The ex-champion says mat he has HAD
enough Of being an actor.
The Montanans are making overtures
20 Scoouin brothers for q match between
Spokane and Proctor Knott. Armstrong
believes that Spokane can beat the Ken
lucky idol al any .distance, any weight
and for n money!.
u,- ..., H., H., ,.;u ,,o, n,
ane W." H. sh..,Iina ~ hInnd miles
~. ,har D;ii,' D,Iy kccns him ont of M
~ nmn.,,nn,s sirb, DaIy tbouyIt, Nh,
colt worth 500 when he sold tile youngster
Ia Downing for 81, 20 three weeks ago
and he now forces him out Of the lattcrs'
hands for $50.
Jobn Sullivan il INDIGNANT nj the rcpor,
Thai Inc is hecominv so obese as 10 require
nrofess;onoI treatment. He is ready. he
savs a. mcet Corbett nj once In a
so,r'rn,nd 90 the man having the better
~ II M ,he finish 10 bc ndi,,dued winner,
.Tha differ can't plny the Tug Wilson
dodge ON me" the champion declares,
c,'-u-.C ne. 81. o ,ho ana,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-25
bears In the Himaiayas.

Prom the Chambers journal.
In localities where oak forests abound,
says General Macintyre, perhaps the
pleasantest IL not the best time for shoot
ing these bears is in the month of Dcccm-
Der. when they are fed on acorns, which
are then ripe. They generally commence
feeding about sunset, when they climb up
the oak trees and gorge themselves with
acorns all night, often not bctaking
themselves to their ~lairs-which
are generally either caves or thickets
near their feeding ground until
some time after sunrise. Their
whereabouts is easily discovered from the
broken branches showing distinctly
against the lark foliage of the trees, the
back Of the leaf of he Himalayan oak
being white. At the commencement If
the acorn season their attention is so
much engaged with their feast that us
ually they are easily approached. But on
suddenly bcholding themselves "trced''
their astonishmcnt is ludicrous to behold.
A bear, he adds, when up a tree, even IL
only slightly wounded, never attempts to
chamber down. IL invariably Hops straight
on Ia the ground from any height whatso-
ever. once saw "a bear ] had shot at roll
over and over like "a ball down an almost
perpendicular dcclivity for several hun.
drcd feet, and seemingly without much
Inconvenience from the tumble, rs il was
nowhere to he found at the bottom.
An odd peculiarly Of hears is that
when two or more Of them are found to-
gcther and one Of them happens to get
wounded one will sometimes manifest its
resentment by savagely attacking one Of
It's companions. A good story in this ron
nection is told Of another sportsman. He
had stalked "A large she bear feeding in
some open ground with "a half-grown cub
at its side. From the bears position he
could not get "A shot AT a vital place, and
30. instead Of waiting as he ought to have
done, he fired and hit the animal behind.
He might just as well ave hit her with a
lady's riding whip. The animal on
being struck turned round To see
what was the matter, and per-
ceiving nothing but her own cub
feeding quietly by her side came To tho
conclusion apparently that the cub
had bitten her. Consequently she at once
rushed at the cub to punish il for It's pre-
sumption, and the two rolled over and
over aud disappeared ia the jungle. The
sportsman was too much amused at the
incident Ia get another shot. Another ~.
markable peculiarly of bears noted by
General Macintyre IL that when "A bear
attacks a man IL almost invariably goes
for the face. whereas n tiger or leopard
usually scikcs "A limb first. Hence il is
that IN the Himalayas native villagers arr,
not ~infrcyucutly To he seen with their
faces fcarfully disfigSircd by bears claws.
This they ac liable 10 when protecting
their crops from destruction by the bears.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-25
A New Mining Company.

Yesterday "A new mining company was
organized in Missoula and will he known
as the Gold Hill Mining company. The
following officers were elected: Hon.
Thomas e. Marshall, president: j. Il.
Latimer. vice-president Candy Morrison,
secretary y. b. Donley. treasurer and +.
Jameson. superintendent. The capital
stool Of the company was fixed at
SJOO,0O0, IN shares Of Al. The property of
the company consists ~ a group of SIX
mines, located AT Eight Mile. Two Of the
mines are o producing paying ore
The quality Of the ore Is excellent. avcrag-
ing SIS per ton the entire breadth of the
vein. The work of development is being
pushed ahead rapidly and IL is very pos.
sible that in "A short time a mill will I've
MixSouli1u.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-25
Gold MN Placer Mines.

Joseph Steele came in from Gold Hill
Saturday To spend Sunday with his fam
lily. lie reports the bitches in good order
and everything ready To begin placer
mining on Thursday. Water was
started through the bitches on Friday and
is coming through in a pleasing quantity.
There is considerable frost In the ground
yet, but not enough TO impede the desired
progress. Everything points To- a pros
porous year around Pioneer. and the
starting Of this company is only "A signal
for many morp.-Siirer State.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-25
MINERS AND MINING.
Reports Of Rich Strikes, New Prospects
and General lining News.

Many improvements are being made
about the Hidden Hand mine in the Cham
pion district.
The Montana Central is putting in n
switch near Amazon for the bencfi' Of The
Comet mines and other properties IN mat
vicinity.
The officers of the Lion Mining COM
pany will inspect the Developments some
day next week and decide upon work Tor
the future.
The trustees of the Champion mine
went up and inspected b property, In a
body sunday. They went all through the
mine and are said To he much pleased
with the showing.
william Facer came down from Cham
pion Tuesday, and is speaking highly OF
The Phpnix, which he says is the best
looking property on the hill for the work
done.-Siirer State.
The Silver Green mine, Bayhorse min.
ING dis riot, Idaho, has been sold by T.. T..
Dunphy Of Bayhorse 10 George Newbaur
and Erhari Gramp of the same place for
the sum Of $4,000.
william Crawford of Silver City, who
has valuable placer mines ON Snake
river, Idaho, returned from Tuscarora
this week. He says that the mines are
turning out considerable bullion AT that
place and are showing rs large bodies OF
ore as usual.
DIR. Mussigbrod mad a good suggestion
while here last week. The doctor u OF
the opinion that rich mineral deposits are
To be uncovered in the mountains sur
rounding Bozeman, and will bc one III the
% citizens 90 employ an Eastern expert Ia
spend the summer here i'm search OF min
crals.-Boreman Chronicle.
The stamps in the Elkiorn mill are
running at full capacity night and day.
The turnout of the mine is on the increase.
IL is expected that additional machinery
and buildings will he added this season.
The Hotter is the only mine now in opera
lion. The mill il running steadily. Other
mines i'm this locality are reported To sooii
further development. There
will he lots Of ore for shipment as soon
as the railroad Is completed.
The Platte Valley wyoming Lgre says
that the asbestos mines south 81 Saratoga,
Of which Mr.. A. Huston Is n of the
principal owner. are To bc opened up in
a very short time. Three experts, now nj
work on the famous Keystone mine, will
visit Saratoga for the purpose OF cxamin-
ing the deposit as soon as the snow dis.
appears. which will he In about three
weeks. A. soon as possible after this ex.
animation, work will he commenced and
the asbestos placed on the market.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-25
swim work b, a Locomotive.

From the 81. Louis Globe Democrat.
Since undergoing slight changes al the
shops Of the Cincinnati. Hamilton 4 Day
ton company the Strong engine now haul.
ing the vcstibule trains between Indian.
opolis and Cincinnati has been doing some
remarkable running. Yesterday this en-
CINE ran fourteen aud a half miles AT an
average speed of "a mile IN fifty seconds.
The quickest mile was made in forty.siN
seconds and the slowest ia iifty-ninc sec.
onds. Since run on the Cincinnati, Ham
ilton a Dayton the best official record the
engine has shown - eighiy-four miles Ia
sixty minutes hauling four coaches.
Funeral uo,,e,s oc,gy u 81
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-25
REMEMBER

That all lines, including Dry
Goods, Carpets, Wall Paper and
and Clothing will be sold at lowest
prices from day to day, and that
you can buy them as cheap every
day as you a on special days,
special days being for our con-
venience as well as for the con-
veniencc of the public, that we
may be better able to serve them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-25
A

From Epoch.
Ted wish that Chicago girl was clever.
Ned-I thought she was, from what you
said about her tripping people up.
Tcd-Oh, that referred to her feet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-25

Funeral notices NEATLY pria,sd al the
"Sfonddrd' Office.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-04
Light Absorbing Diamonds.

The Journal of the Franklin Insti
tute contains paper on precious stones
by George +. Kunz, who describes
some exceedingly interesting and beau
tiful experiments on phosphorcsccnt
diamonds which he was enabled to
make in Paris during the exposition
through the courtesy of prominent
scientific men. A dark room was pro.
vided in which was placed collection
OF over $50 diamonds. In a side of the
wall a lens was inserted, and outside
of the room a new alternating arc lamp
of the Thomson-HOuston. system was
hung.
The lens which was employed to con
centrate the light was covered with
violet colored glass, so that only ultra
violet rays fell on the gems, of which
but three of the entire number proved
to be phosphorescent. All the others
assumed a beautiful violet tint. The