davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-16

II has been stated AS n fact that the
hair does grow after death. In 1854.
whom the parish church of Turvcy
was undergoing restoration. IA large
stone was raised which. some 800
years before had been placed over
the remains OF Lady Johanna vito Of
the second Lord Mordaunt Her re-
mains appeared within shroui of
yollow silk. which retained It's color
and iirmncss. Her dark auburl hair
had grown so much after death as to
fill up the space around and form n
mould for the head This was tho
testimony OF gentleman residing at
IurvCy.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-16

The Road Congress. which is to meet
in Pittsburg on Nov. 20, has for its cb-
ject, IL is said, 1.-THE discussion of plans
for the improvement of highway roads
throughout the country" tits stated
that delegations from twenty five
States will be presen., and the congress
will include many men of ability and
standing. discussion and the cduca-
ton of public opinion on this subject
are needed says Railroad and Engi-
necring journal, land there is much
which can be done by such an assembly
,1,,t ,,,l;,l, 10, To-,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-16
WINTERS FASHIONS.
COSTUMES SUITABLE Foe THE
FAIR ONES.
The Hat sarah Bssahardt Ordered la
Chicago Recently - Costume for =
Noans GtIi-On. for . Chiid-sesa Ia
tAskbon'. Gia,..

Among the tribes Of the ,Oils, are the
new Terry ti.s, made Of sho, silk. They
arc about eight inches wild. and are sold
In every shade and combination Of two
eoiors- They are intended To ii. snartiy
under the chin in a full sot, bow with
short ends A iisof this sor, .Inin.ntly
brightsns the sonlro tone of dark, out
oi''io1r coats, and IL we'll chosen the hi.
Of color Improves the w-ar.s's complex
Ion III. elk takes lit.ie rom b.n-a,t
III. collar, hut u. how wh.n tied looks
saiiielsnhy Ia PITian,, and il slight
protection also iiy this means the dull
look characteristics, for instance. Of "a
black cloth coat bu,,onsd to the chin
can be considerably enliV.ned. Some,
times bright corresponding searf is
carried around the hat. with smart up
standing bows, Hnd quill feathers
,hrns, ia At the side.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-16

A, one time the artificial productions
Of mushrooms VA, very much of a
mystery to the many. bat the many
good hooks and newspaper articles
which have been written OH the sub
leei, hAy. made II comparatively easy
for amy 0ns to grow them A hot
house greenhouse barn or cellar Will
do II bu, the proper temperature fol-
lows a vol prepared Ued- fsleonors
took on mushroom culture makes tho
proper preparation ~ the manure, d
most neeussHry measure. Fresh INA
uuro Is placed In 4 heap 10 heat ~
much the Same Way as gardeners row
do who prepare /, for their early bot
bols ia spring, !, - turned several
time, TO sweuirn II aud Ia proven, IT.
burning, When the heat commences
to decline a place with "a fairly dry
bottom 1. selected for tho b-I
Cold. w-i foors Aro not suitable for
IL The manure il spread . 10 10
inches thick. after IL has tsr,n bgA,-
ca down with fork or tramprI
down with tho isul This vail heat
up again. aud whom tho i-mp.ras
turi iai declined a. about 100 To i.l
degrees. "a, shoNn by mn Inserted ihpr-
momel-r ihS bit. Of spawn hg.cs aro
Inserted la the manure nm Inch or tao
under tic surface In about week
or ten days t.nS 10. ted receives u
coating Of luam spread uH 10 n thick.
Hrss ~ mn Inch nnl halt This e
pIii-d down firmly. hHd the bed "
made Too high Or too low n temper.
Aiur, Of tho MIR 10 not good. indeed 1,
fatal II too extreme. About 80 de-
Ts,~. at night and N Ia ~ higher In
tho dag. j. about right lhls i nero.
iy the oI;llnC IT tho work 81 growing
mushrooms bat tho fall details Brp
not hard To acquire and can ha mas
,"r'I by lliilo practice Ia the cul-
iur, ar by pari,iHg tho work, which
have bpon written on tho subject
Everybody Ike, mushrooms and IL
really seems tia, ororyon. should
grow them. Practical Farmer.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-16

feet, and are finished on by the dark
tails OF that expensive little animal.
iIsse fat b1as, fancy, used Ia 10
ter"s'' in bygone days Vie,orlnes- The
series OF tips oyereurling, and not of
one unbrOken line of plume as hereto
fore, The latest novelty. however, and
which told you Of several weeks agd,
Ii the gre.n-bronNs boa OF ROSTERS
feathers, forming a very thick ruehiDs
OF eurl.d feathers; Others are mad. Of
perfectly hat and uneurlsd ''plumrs, "
and, although pretty, are no, So light
in appearance as the frise.s-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-16
r~s Ano...R .oros

w-rs thrown in,o the nro-tos and the
throttle was or-n-i, letting th- steam
into the two . by ioineh cyiinder, with
which tn. motor 10 -iuiPped The
driving mechanism IL Of the - ..nary
locomotive kind. the driNeps b-lng
,hir,y-ons inches in diameter and bath
cylinders capable a, developing il-hor-
power, The exhaust s,-aIi pass, Into
an atmospheric condenser AMI this
almos, .r-c,uaiiy CAV, tho motor a
n0is-lras exhaust
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-16

car stands very much higher. This is
necessary Ia accommodate the steam
storage reservoir, a tank exs-nding the
full length Of the ear and having ca
paeity of 200 gallon, This reservoir Is
heavily jaek-,sd with asbsstus and at
the rear end ha. small nre box, the
steam drum rising above the front end.
Steam Was stored in the Reservoir
FROM a boiler al the ear-shops, corner
West For,ieth AID Lake streets Thea
"a few shoy.lfuls of r~d-hol hard Goals
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-16
.ir to ten tee,-a storehouss prse'ie-

sir To ten feet-a siorehouss prse'ic-
ally ineshsusiible for century,
This leguninous plan, has great adj
yaniagas over red clover In being
perennial. insuring large srops In.
definitely without, roseeding. Dos u
should be- cut before loSerlng for tho
best hay and for s0iling before head
Ing. Ten acres Of the hes, alfalfa
would f,oi forty milk COWS through
the summer aud when properly pro
served in sii1 would make most sx'
esllsnt milk food In winter. Neither
clover nor alfalfa should tAa pl0rsi
under a. manure when all the nu,riIiys
qualities iuay b. utilized by the daily
COW and % per cent Of tho for,ili1lng
power rrmain ia tho droppings for tho
land
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-16

Some timo ago French waiter was
attending upon a very registering party
OF diners in private room mt Lon
don restaurant when an alteration
arose, and the waiter, attempting to
restore order. received couple OF
slnps in the face He made no remark
at the time. but when he brought in
the bill there was on It this item:
.peux sou1icts, 20" AS the agrees
sor scanned this entry the waiter set
his lips. and said in n significant tYre:
III you find those slaps too dear. iir
I will return themN'
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-16

was told that boas a la ls3O-that
is to say. the long oncs-would be
abandoned this season, but from the
amount and variety of its species notice
able. not only in every window, but
more especially around every mon
DANES neck. very naturally come to
the conclusion that my informants tip
was Of very uncertain kind.
with regard To these comforts | may
also add that fur, ostrich and cocks
feather boas are the most fashionable
at the present moment, while long fiat
stole-lilse collarettes of sable fall TO the
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-16

the glass without touching either the
latter or the large coin. and to do this
il is only necessary to blow vigorously
sdewisc against the top coin. This
will have the effect of raising the coin
TO an upright position in the glass,
while the small coin will be driven
from the glass by the shock given to
the air, before the large coin has time
to resume its original position. The
small coin will fly in a curve from the
glass
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-16

uuiinps have maintained place ~
long Ia the world of fashion tina, they
IE.hy lie n,sari-'i as a fixture, "a, least
among chldncn's garments Jus, at
prr,sn, ia" popularity II the p-aSan,
waist brings the guimp u the for- In n
graf variety IT styles. III. Vosa. II
N"lV-is and the sleek plushss which arr
now =" fashionable nlsp has tendency
,pPlpulhrif" ia. f'iimp, which IL .spe-
.iAlly effective with goods Of this sori-
Indeed. this sample arrcssory il equally
a graceful addition Ia a costume - ina
,-r.al either rich or plain. aud being
inexpensive several 90 them may L.
provided for on" gown, which. a. they
arv II Hight or dark material. render
the irueA dr'ssy or the Fny-rs--
The simple but graceful so>,um. H.
ius,mi"d IL suitable for mlss from
,wclS. 10 fourteen yyAra ., age. The
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-16

Here is a good long word for be-
ginncrs which dear little school
ma am has found in recent issue OF
a German newspaper:
Observation-Disclosures
schattsunterstutzung
1t is supposed to mean benefit as
ISOLATION OF Neapolitan bagpipe play
ers. st Nicholas.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-16

up, and the other half eurled. rs II re-
luc,ant Thrive rich ostrich tips aud
big ihrv--eonn-r.d fan Of velvet, both
black, w-r- fastened a, the hack and
fell over and concealed the crown
Two satin ribbon rb,E,,-s 1f pale
hrlIo,n1T-', placed one Ia frln, and one
IA, the back. furnished all the color
Hack sa,in string, fell down through
the slash brhind.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-16

Here Is another way to make your
money fly. All that is wanted is n
wincglass OF conical shape. as shown
by our cut, a quarter of dollar and n
half dollar. ora dollar, according to the
size and circumference of the glass.
The larger of the coins will form sort
of lid. You may safely stake your
ability to make tho small coin iiy from
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-16

Edtor---Very sorry, Mr. Scribblcr
but we find we will have to reduce sal
aries again.
Mr.. Scribblcr IA man of affairsl---
That's all right. One more reduction
and they'll be SO low that can afford
to start n paper myself.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-16

The Illustration represents horse
sii"r combined with wishis1nr Ia con,
s,ltut- an .as-l. the design forming the
rublrei 81 a pltrnt which has b-.n ls-
sn-,i IL Mr, Frederick J. y. Miller II
olympia, Wash. ii.tw-vn the mem
bcTs II the wishl ol- a, the op-n -nd u
,hr horseshoe arp am a scroll ami an
ornamental letter II, " while between
transverse bar, within the horseshoe Is
supported an ornamental letter 'u. %
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-16

Bouttown-Where did you go on
your vacation?
Laschancc--I went ont West TO look
at u corner lot bought by mail.
Find it?'
"Yes; went swimming in it"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-16

The mos, elegant and nswes, thing
made by the exclusive miliiners Is the
satin hat Iiernhsrdt, whos. approval
il a sighs, of taste, ordered thru. such
hats in Chicago the other day, on. of
them Was Of black, The brlm d, the
black Was sia shed and one edge turned
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-16
The Bank Teller. Dream.

St Petcr-You were bank teller,
We're you not'
New Arri7ki-Ycs, st. Peter.
st Pctcr--Ncll, people are arriving
here by the million billion from all the
inhabited p.aaets in the universe. Just
trot around among them and hunt up
somebody 10 identify you.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-01-16

plaln ..sir, and full bo.llcc Ia Of souris
vei,,;ccn. The g'nlmp. with IL, full
sleeves and siirring of fancy ribbon. IL
%! pink .urah nills. ~ has already been
sngg-s'ri. guimp. of various materials
could bc provided ,o wear with "a co.,
tune Of TIL, kind.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-07-30
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning ~
w. l.. DAVIS,
Terms OF subscription:

O1e copy. one year, by mail. 40 ~ ~
one copy, six mopths, by mail. ......" OO OO
One copy, three months, by mail. .... W
One !. py, one month, by carrier. y"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-07-30
JOB PRIN TING.

j q 3 z N II NOs
THE NEWS Office is supplied with every
facility for executing all kinds of JOB
Printing in neat manner and at living
rates. Any Job from q lady's visiting
card TO a full-sheet poster turned out at
short notice. Orders Solicited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
CREsPO SEXES CARACAS.
Startling News Comes From the
Venezuelan Capital.

Startling News Comes From the
Venezuelan Capital.
NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-The Herald says:
Gen. Crespo has entered Caracas by
force of arms, was the startling cable
dispatch from the chief of the staff
of the supreme commander of the
Venezuelan insurgents yesterday to the
Junta in New York. Later came the
information that Crespo had got tired
of the dilly-dally methods of the peace
commissioners and of the untitled prom
Uses of citizens committees, who pre-
tended that they desired to effect a
quiet surrender of the capital and ar
range for the entrance of the victorious
insurgenu forces into the city without
further bloodshed.
He "earied of these delaying schemes
and had taken the bull by the horns !;
had adopted heroic measures. which
had precipitated sanguinary battle at
the city'S gates, which terminated in
troops and the triumphant entrance
of the entire revolutionary army
of $4,000 men. with Crespo. Guer-
IA, Quintana. Vegas and others at
Its head. The intelligence which
came to the Junta yesterday also
announced the utter defeat aud rout of
Lucien MendoZ, the last general of the
Villegaes government at La Victoria,
and the capture of Gen. Batalla and his
entire army.
1t is announced also that the taking
of Caracas by assault was done in full
fillment of a promise by Gen. Crespo to
his wife that he should be in possession
of the city by Aug. 5 if
it took all his fighting force
to get there The further Information
came that the insurgents had driven
Rangel from the field at a point between
Valencia and La Victoria, and had
badly whipped Gen. Juan Tovar at San
joaquin, capturing from him guns and
men, and had probably seized 600 rifles
at San Fernando which the government
had there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
MINNEAPOLIS COURT BRIEFS

James Fl. Poquett. of 207 Washington ave-
nue. SOUTH made an assignment yesterday to
Austin Ii. Jones. The assets will not exceed
$500. Liabilities not yet stated.
The order to show cause in the case of
Bildsten, ex-assignee of the estate of A.V.
Human, why he should not turn over GER
tain property belonging TO the estate TO s. a.
Booth. the present assignee, was heard be-
fore Judge Lochren yesterday and dismissed.
G. C. Laybourn. the assignee of the Flour
City Sash and Door company, which became
insolvent in 1889. reported 10 Judge Hooker
yesterday he was prepared to pay & diyi-
dend of IS per cent to the creditors This
makes 80 cents on the dollar which Receiver
Laybourn has paid since he took charge of
the company's affairs.
The State Sash and Door company made
an assignment of its affairs yesterday to o
Z. Brecke. The assets are not yet known,
but the liabilities are said 10 he in the neigh
borhood of S23. 900. A petition for receiver
to the company was also applied for by W.
II. Phipps but wiil probably be dismissed
owing 10 the company voluntary assigning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
CHOLERA PRECAUTIONS.
Alarm Over the Spread of the
Disease Westward,


LONDON. Aug. 6. The westward
cruise of the cholera is creating great
anxiety, and Germany, France and
Great Britain are adopting extraordi
nary precautions. A Berlin dis
patch says that in view of
the danger from cholera at
the station of emigrants at Rushblen
all are examined by medical commls-
sion. The sanitary committee which
was summoned to Peosin to discuss the
measures to be taken against possible
introduction of cholera. has addressed
request to the authorities requesting
them to cleanse public squares and
courts, the control of provisions,
especially of milk, vegetables and meat,
the institution of means of transport OF
sick persons and bodies and attention
to the places of burial. A dispatch
from Vienna says that the AustrO-Rus-
Gordon. At the beginning of September
the Austrian maneuvers of the Aus
trian army are to take place in Gallcla,
near the fortress of PreZemisl, in this
precinct, but it is doubtful whether the
risk of circulating such large number
of troops in one place will be run, and
whether the emperor will go there PER
sonally.
Rome advices state that quarantine
is being enforced against Russian aud
Oriental ports, and that passengers are
subjected to careful scrutiny as to
health. The regulations already adopted
in Great Britain are enforced with Wig
ilance. and the authorities are earnest
in their efforts to prevent the introduce
ton of the disease. Sanitary rules i'll
London and elsewhere are executed
with vigor and violators punished, as
uncleanliness is believed to be a fruit
fui cause of the disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
Horse Feeding Experiments.

All horsemen will be interested in
the reports of feeding trial with horses,
which has been carried out by Prof. j.
w. Sanborn. Horsemen have gener-
ally been in the habit of believing that
when grain, especially meal and more
especially such meal as cornmeal, is
fed the horses alone or minced with
hay, it tends to form compact mass in
the stomach and produce indigestion.
Two lots of horses were fed for nearly
three months, one with hay and gram
mixed. the other with hay and grain
separately. AT the end of this
period the food was reversed,
and the horses we're fed some
two months more. The division Of the
hay and grain into separate feeds gave
better results than the mixed hay and
grain feeds. on which the horses did not
maintain their weight SO well. Prof.
Sanborn accounted for this by the fact
that the timothy hay, when cut fine,
with its sharp solid ends irritated and
made sore the mouths of the horses,
and possibly induced too rapid eating,
and when the hay and grain were moist
the animals would be likely to eat more
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
THE IRELAND MEMORIAL.
Sensational Story Printed in New
York Regarding 1t.

New YORK, Aug. 6.-"That Stolen
Memorial is the heading of double
loaded editorial in the Freeman'S Jour
nal and Catholic Register, and from
which the following is an abstract, re-
lating to the abstraction of Archbishop
Ireland's memorial to the pope on the
Saltwater school question.
All the parties to the thing are par
ticepS criininis, and are, whether they
accept it or not, guilty of treason to the
holy see, and of an act so dishOnorable
that we blush to think that Catholics
have been III any manner concerned in
it. The reader will more readily
understand the case as it comes
to us from Rome, when he is told
that in the Vatican there is a private
composing Office under sworn custodi-
ans for the purpose of printing state
documents before submission to the
ent instance the archbishop. at the
request of Leo Kill, made report
in the shape of a personal communica-
ton. and, supposing naturally that
it would only reach the eyes of the SOW
ereign pontiff and those about him,
spoke with all the candidness of loyal
son to his father. Nothing could pos
sbly have been more sacred. Proofs
were taken and sent to the archbishop
for correction. A busy body who
knew the ways of the Vati-
can. and who is charged with
the cause of much mischief past and
present here and there by propensity
for gossip and Misrepresentation ribed
one of the compOsitors to steal proof.
and in due order sent that proof to a
benefactor in America, who, in turn,
has taken good care to see
to Its circulation in quarters
where it was calculated to
add fuel to an already kindled fire of
SANDER and opposition to his grace of
st. Paul. The theft was discovered by
the cardinals. who suffered disgrace
cast upon them by the publication of a
document supposed to be only
known to them. The fact that
the proof obtained was the first
or uDcorrected one simplified
the detection. Nj. PersicO has in con-
sequence given orders that never again
shall the offenders be permitted within
the Vatican walls. The fact is now the
talk of Rome. where it is an open secret,
and for the sake of those in America
who have been deceived into asSocia-
ton with the discreditable connection.
we suppress names.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
RATE WAR THREATENED.
Great Northern Getting to Be a
Disturbing Factor.

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-No time is being
lost by the management of the Great
Northern railway to establish itself as a
competitor for Pacific coast traffic. Its
line has been completed to Spokane, but
it will take ten months yet to reach the
coast. In view of this unfavorable delay
efforts are now being made to perfect a
traffic arrangement with the Union Pa
cific whereby through passenger serv-
ice may at once be established. Sharp
competition between the Great North
ern and the Northern Pacific on north
ern trans-cOntinental traffic would
naturally be the result of such an ar
rangement. 1t is believed that the
Great Northern will begin operations by
announcing reduction in both freight
and passenger rates, and in that case a
sharp fight and decentralization of rates
cannot easily be avoided. General
Traffic Manager Finley and General
Passenger Agent Whitney, of the Great
Northern, have gone to Omaha to- con-
suit with the Union Pacific officials in
reference to the proposed compact
against the Northern Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
A DEvoTEE OF MORPHEUS.
The Duke of DevOnshire Regu.
larry sleeps in the House OF
T,Op6c

The Duke of Devonshire Regu-
larly sleeps in the House of
Lords.
San Francisco Call.
It is said the Duke of Devonshire goes
to sleep i'll the house Of lords. What
else is he to do should that august
house sit late. as it does three or four
times year? Resides. it is the custom
to go to sleep in parliament when you
have mind to. The rules forbid the
peruSal of newspaper, magazine or
book. If q peer or member of the
commons desires to read he must 90 to
the reading room or the library. There
fore, when bore is OIL his legs about
10 or IL O'Clock, and his diffuse and un-
interesting commonplaces are running
out in turgid verbOsity, what better
thing can a statesman do than go to
sleep?
When in the lower house as Lord
Harrington, the duke was a confirmed
sleeper, with his legs against the clerks
table, his hat tilted down over his eyes,
his mouth open and arms folded, or
balancing his body upon the seat. AT
times his lordshIp was guilty of an ap-
proach to snoring. People who go to
bed about or in the morning must
take their sleep somewhere.