davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-01
LAST OF THE MOHAWK
ONLY ONE. THE MODEST OF
THE TRIBE. LEFT
Giant James Hartley of Schenectady,
n r., Who is Above all Things
Proad Of the Indian Blood that
Thrills his Veins.

EARLY EVERY
day, no matter
what the season or
the weather, there
may be seen ON the
streets of Science
tady. New York
State, one of the
most picturesque
figures in the Mo
hawk Valley. 1t
is that Of James
Hartley, who, more
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-01
ONLY FORTY YEARS AGO.

A Fashion Paragraph from Maga-
zine Published In 1852.
IL is seldom we come across a gar
ment so beautiful, which so completely
battles our powers OF description. 1t
certainly is the most tantalizing COM
bination of silk and embroidery that
we ever met with-and so beautiful
too with its superb fit and its glossy
flow around the person; certainly a
more coquettish and hnr ming garment
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-01
THE BONES OF A MAMMOTH.
A New Fossil of a Very wonderful tx
tInct Monster"

NEW EossH OF q very WonderTuI E.N-
tInct Monster"
The skeleton of a very wonderful
new extinct monster has recently
been set up in the Natural History
Museum at Kensington, England. This
fine specimen-the only complete
skeleton lSnown-was discovered last
year by Prof II. G. Seeley, f. r. s., in
South Africa. and was described by
him in paper read before the Royal
Society, 1891.
In length it is nearly eight feet.
The bones are all massive and strong;
its legs are short, and when walking
the creature probably had somewhat
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-01
GOULD'S GREAT GIFT.
= IS IN THE PERSON OF THE
MlLLloNAIRE's DAUGHTER.

peep Into the Homs'LIfe and Char
aetsr Of Miss Helen Gould. the Rieh-
~ woman In the world-An Earth
Angel
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-31

en-, but while giving them due credit for
their efforts /. may he well to remem-
Der that other and Younger women are
now in the field. and that some recogni-
ton of their services would be both just
and timely. Among such may be men
toned Mrs Leonard Weber, Mrs. Dora
Wheeler Keith ana DR.. Olga Neymann.
three women who have accomplished
much in their respective lines of work.
Somewhat more than 20 years ago
there came 10 this country with her par
ents little Hungarian girl whose fam
lily concluded to take up their residence
in Buffalo The child had unusual beauty
and talents, and though then just enter
ing her thirteenth year her abilities had
been cultivated 10 an uncommon degree
at "a leading pension at Buda-Pesth, and
It was not long before her teachers in her
adopted home recognized that their new
pupil WAS destined to take distln-
guished place in the world os women.
This young girl subsequently became
Mrs. Leonard Weber, and it is to her
and her friend. Mrs. Emily kempin, doc
tor of laws and professor at the Univer-
sity OF Zurich. that women are indebted
for the opportunities 10 secure legal ed
ucation at the University If the City Of
New York
Mrs Weber is the wife Of a physician
long distinguished for his professional
skill and lives in a charming home "A
glimpse into which would indicate the
taste. refinement aud culture Of its oCcu-
pants Her charity. sympathy and gen
crosby have been widely known for
years and many working women have
come TO her for assistance and advice
that frequently needed TO be supple
mented by retaining legal services for
which her unfortunate petitioners Were
unable TO pay. In order that this might
be secured To them without expense.
Mrs Weber became the prime mover IA
organizing an arbitration society thar
was expected 10 meet the needs of such
cases
AS. however IL often became apparent
that owing to the inexperience of young
lawyers or the indifference Of older ones
the objects for which the society was es-
tablished were not accomplished, IL &C.
Cured TO her and Mrs, Kempin that il
might be possible to educate women in
the law. and upon their admission to the
bar to find attentive. industrious and am
bilious counselors who could ut least UNI
dertake to right the wrongs of oppressed
or defrauded sisters.
From this beginning grew the Won
ans Legal Education society. and on the
list of names of those constituting the
board OF directors one reads those of DR.
Mary Putnam jacob, Mrs. Abram ;.
Hewitt. Mrs Alexander Forman and
Mrs. Hester Hermann. well known as
representing science, literature and phi
lanthropy among womankind. The sue
cess of the enterprise is II matter settled
beyond question.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-31

ers. with courage. industry and perse-
verance. united TO ability. She now
commands nm extensive and increasing
practice that cannot fail To be- gratifying
10 herself and encouraging 10 women
embroidered To follow her example.
Olga Neymann is the daughter Of
Mime. Clara Neymann. long distinguish
ed for her abilities as writer and a lee
turer in the cause Of woman suffrage,
and was born in Milwaukee little more
than - years ago. Taken abroad by her
parents at an early age, she attended for
several years some of the best known
schools of Germany, but returning later
to this country she graduated from Cor
nell university and Immediately entered
upon course Of study at the Pennsyl
vania Dental college, from which she
emerged with high honors and the di-
ploma that entities her To add ID. ID. :.
to the name plate on her door.
DR.. Neymann is a slender brunette.
with an oval shaped face, delicately
lined eyebrows and aristocratic features
Of the slightly aquiline type. Her man
ners indicate her gentle birth, and her
ttnNtIsdllou u DIllildHh anu We'll Ddl-
anced mind. She is a member of the
First District Dental association of New
York. the Woman's Dental association
of Philadelphia, the Nineteenth Century
and Goethe societies of New York, and
is rarely missed from the social gather
ings of any OF the intellectual clubs.
If one asks her why she selected the
,rnfaSSinn of 1aptiCtrp sba anaNvars that
she considers it an excellent field for in
telllgent and industrious women who
are compelled To earn IN independence
and one of the higher callings that ena-
bles woman to pursue vocation and
superintend home under the same roof
"a union that to one who possesses her
fondness for domestic life presents ir-
resistible attractions. She maintains
that among the few women who pursue
dentistry. "a compared with the number
who are enrolled in the profession Of
medicine, there are none who have not
achieved notable success, for they either
abandon an intention 10 practice at once
after graduation or follow their chosen
vocation with a concentration OF purpose
that is ultimately rewarded by distinc-
ton and financial success. The ranks of
women dentists are annually increased.
and it will not be many years before the
field so lately invaded by womankind
will he as well filled as the kindred one
of medicine, to which the sex has con-
tributed SO many brilliant examples dur
ing the last quarter of a century.
ADA CRISP MARSH.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-31

ton e their household duties. II one
asks Mrs. Weber IL she thinks women
can manage their clients, she smiles and
answers with her charming piquancy and
the delightful accent that just suggests
her Hungarian nativity. "They manage
their husbands"
There are few feminine names more
widely known in the artistic world in
this country than than that of Dora
Wheeler Keith. Her mother. Mrs. Can
dace Wheeler, has long been identified
with every movement that advanced the
interests of women, especially in artistic
pursuits, and it is not strange that her
gifted daughter should have shown a
fondness for brush and pallet. even in
her days of bib and pinafore. She had
scarcely entered her teens when she be-
came a pupil of the late William NJ.
Chase. and before she was 90 she was en-
rolled among the students of the famous
art school OF Julian in Paris, where, I'M
der a corps Of instructors that included
Bouguereau, Laurens and Lefebvre, the
young American girl soon won distinc-
ton for the ideality and originality tina
are such striking characteristics Of her
work.
Shortly after returning 10 this coun-
try, and before her marriage 10 Mr..
Boudinot Keith. well known lawyer of
New York, Dora Wheeler was the vic
torious competitor for two prizes Of 81 900
each offered by publishing firm for
the best designs in Christmas cards.
After she had carried off these she found
herself eagerly sought rs designer by
business houses and individuals in pri-
vate life. Since that time her work has
grown more and more ambitions, and
excellent examples of her notably dis
tinctive style in decorative composition
have been employed for mural decora-
ton in some palatial American homes.
Her skill in this direction will be ex-
emplifed in the Woman's building ut
the Worlds fair at Chicago. for she is
now working upon canvas intended
for ceiling in that edifice In the
center Of this appear three female
figures embodying Fact, Fancy and Ro-
nance. surrounded 10y a decorative Dor
der in Italian renaissance. which will
also encircle the four pictures for the
corners still under her brush. In the
gallery Of honor in the same building
six panels are 10 he decorated. of which
the subject will be something illustra-
tive Of the history If woman, and in one
Of these Mrs. Keith viii again loo repre-
scntcd
Olga Neymann. ID. u. $. IL the femi.
nine pioneer of her profession in New
York city. whore she established herself
more than half "A dozen years ago. Mod
est and retiring. shrinking from attract
ing any undue publicity. she has pur-
sued her vocation ~ the face of the pref
udicc and opposition with which a wo-
man usually contends when she entcrsa
path Of labor untrodlen 10y sister work
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-31

The number of pupils enrolled today is
80. embracing women of ages varying
from II TO 81 years. many attending the
lectures with professional intentions,
some merely studying the law for mental
culture. while a few are women of means
who desire legal knowledge as practical
guidance in their business investments.
Mrs. Weber is of the opinion that
study of the law is Of great advantage to
all women, cultiva.ing their reasoning
faculties, developing logical qualities
that cannot fail to lie of great benefit to
them even if they are never employed i'll
any other direction than the administra-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-31
Blood and Skin Diseases.

As Syphilis, Scrofula, Structure, elect. otc..
cured by never failing remedies
Diseases Of women, such ~ Leucorrhea, painful
Menstruation. Displacement OF Womb, bearing
down pains in back relieved in short time
The Doctor carries all his portable instruments
and comes prepared to examine the most obscure
medical and surgical cases.
He undertakes no incurable diseases but cures
hundreds given up TO die.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-31

Or. JOS. HAAS
Hog & Poultry Remedy

VIII arrest disease, prevents disease, eSpeh
worms, stop cough, increase the flesh and hasten
maturity.
Prices-Ss.So, S. % aud so cents per package.
sS-pound can sts so The largest packages arc
the cheapest. For sale by
A R PENNY.
o. Snntord. KY
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-31
J. S. APPLEMAN, N. D..
THE CELEBRATED
English Specialist,
Formerly Professor of Practice of Medicine,
Electrical Medical College,
TORONTO, CANADA,
Southern Medical Institute,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Will be at Myers House, Stanford
Tuesday, April rs, enc
day only.

Returning every four weeks during the year.
DIR. Appleman is a graduate CT Bellevue Hospit-
al Medical College, New York City, and the Elec-
'rical Medical College, Toronto, Canada. He has
made special study OF the diseases he treated IN
the great Bellevue and Charity Hospital for
eral and recognizes superior in diagnosing
and treating Chrome Diseases. He devotes all
diseases Of both sexes and his skill expert IN
this class OF cases is well established Treats
cessfully, and
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-31
Permanently Cures

Acute aud Chrenc Catarrh, Ringing in Ears
Deafness, Diseases Of Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat
Lungs, Kidney, Urinary and Bladder troubles.
Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Dyspepsia, Consti-
patton, Rheumatism aud Paralysis, Epilepsy or
Fits positively cured.
Young or middle aged men suffering from Sper-
matorrnea, Impotency, Eruptions, the results Of
We guarantee a cure II case has not gone too far.
Superluous hau and all eruptions Of the face
permanently removed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-31
NYE ON HIS TRAVELS.
HIS PEN FALrERS WHEN HE WRITES
OF THE ROYAL GORGE.
Something About the Porter on the Sleep
ing Car and His Life Work-The silver
Question Touched Up and Story About
Real Woman.
copyright, 1893, by Edgar w. Nye.l
WFSTw Pm HO March

copyright, 1893, by Edgar w. Nye.l
WESTWARD Ho. March.
Did you ever see porter on a sleep
ing car make up berth? 1t does not
look like anything hard to do, and yet if
you try to make up 90 berths and have
them look tidy you will find that great
beads of perspiration are pouring down
from your brow. ! am watching one at
his work as write. Hove to sit in car
this way. With a table, and write on and
one might if he were putting summer
kitchen on the universe.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-31
just For Company's Sake.

Prospective Servant hope your
neighborhood is a quiet one.
Prospective Mistress-Certainly. Whyf
Prospective Servant--Well, l don't
want to have the policeman's time al
taken up with disorderly people.-De-
Sroit Tribune
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-31

LARGE RAT IN NYE's DRESSING ROOM.
Much may be said Of the magnificence
and awful and impressive grandeur of
the Royal gorge, and the wonderful
power that could not only create but
sever these great mountains as with a
mighty sword. Much might be writer.
of all the wonders between the Misss-
sippi and the Golden Gate, enough 10 con
vince the most skeptical, doubling soul
on earth that there was a great and good
intelligence back of all accidental chem
istry, glacier erasion, earthquake action,
and preadanite changes-a God who Gre
ated this mighty museum of never ceas-
ing wonders and then left them all open
on Sunday, so that the poor and the
working men might come and see them.
/ still believe that there could have
been no harm i'll leaving the Royal gorge
open on Sunday.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-31
THE WORK OF WOMAN
THREE WELL KNOWN ExPONeNTS
OF ENTERPRISE AND PROGRESS.

thropy-Dora Wheeler Keith and Her
Art work-Dr. olga Neymann. "a Pioneer
In the Practice of Dental Surgery.
copyright. 1875, by American Press Associa-
toni
In comments of the press upon noted
women and their work there are some
names which occur with special fire.
luency. The movements. achievements
and personal peculiarities of these wom-
en- are dwelt upon SO freely and persist
emily that one gets almost tired of hear
ing their praises sounded. Their reputa-
tons have been well earned. and no one
would seek to depreciate their impor-
lance as pioneers in the progress of wom-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-04
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Ursula Pennirnsn of Macl,ias ,lied riiay
noon. highly respected. widely known, AMI
connected with the O'Brien family OF Rev-
olutionarv fame.
Schooner Yankee Maid. Dyer, loaded
with lime for New York, was discovered
Htirc in Rock'and havbor Thursday night
and has been sealed UP.
f'osteffiees have been established! st Bis-
cay. Lincoln county, With Wil.er iiiscoek
postmaster, and st Songo Hook, Cua.hcr-
land county, with Samuel NJ Mitchell.
postmaster.
tits reported that Dr. Neatly. the we'll
lis wife. who is i'll AMI greatly iyostfatesl,
says he viii never r'uyrn- There is q SEN
satien over the affair.
The tannery Of the BrIig'en T4esrlie,
Company st BriIgtap. hurne,! Friisv rarn.
ing. being Il sot..i lo-s. The baildiAg ws'
owned BY George W Eewcansc snl III
sugesi for $1,000. The bark was saved.
Capt. Timothy Z uaruett of the Mont
gomery Guards. portlsnI, has resigned "
ter service of 81 years. At the tire II hi,
resignation he was senior captain anil act
ing ms juF Of his regiment. lie has serve
as captain for perio'. Of l2 years
Interest n,be strange disappearance o
Roland Norton. youDg lad from Hitter,
who has been missing since early last fall
is again revived by the fact that party 6
citizens are to make demand on the an
thori,ies of York county for 9n inyestiga
ton of the case.
Papers we're fled FrilaF at Bi'l'efor'i il
an action for a divorce. the libel h+ini
brought against DIR. John X. Haley Of ker
nebunk. In the writ Mrs. Haley allege'
that her husband has frequently beaten an
choked her, and that Tuesday nighs9 h,
drove her from the house upon threat Il
kill her. Mrs Haley Is member Of ths
school committee and assistant teacher in
the Kennebunk High School, Her husbans
il practicing physician in that tovp-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-04
FOR MRS. CLEvsLAsD'S SAKE
The incoming President Asks the Inaugural
Committee to Change Their Plans.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-One slight
change in the programme for tomorrow has
been adopted by the inaugural committee
at the suggestion of Mr.. Cleveland. 1t was
intended To have the new President leave
the procession at the southeast entrance to
the White House grounds, 80 that he might
reach the reviewing stand in time TO see
the head of the procession pass. Mr.. Cleve-
lands plan is that he pass the reviewing
| stand in his csrriage an leave the line at
Executive avenue, half block further on,
and enter the White House grounds at the
central western entrance. IL is understood
that Mr.. Cleveland secured this change to
CRAFTY Mrs. Cleveland, whose position in n
| building on 18th street, facing the northern
part of Pennsylvania avenue, would not al
| low her To see her husband in his triumph
ant return from the Capitol if he left a, the
place selected by the Inauguration com
| mttee.
Mr.. Cleveland tonight was presented with
| the badge of honor of his election to the
Sigma Chi Greek fraternity. The prescn-
| taiion was made bv committee. Mr..
Cleveland assured them that he deeply ap-
preeiated the pift and would wear the badge
when again inducted into the chief magIs-
| tracy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-04
S600.0 900 Damages Against the Consoli
dated

PROVIDENCE, March 3.--Suits for ,lm-
ages aggregating $500 900 against the Con
soiiiatei Road brought by the families and
relatives of the victims of the sleighing
fatality at Lonsdaie, will come before the
present term of the supreme eonrt. Two
writs were placed against the road today
with damages fixed at $50 900 each, at the
instance of EfFie NJ. and Csssius +. Arm
strong, in connection with the Shannon
fatality, Monday, February 6. John Ed.
wards of this city will bring suit for 5000
for injnries received in the Norwood disas-
ter. Others suits are likely 10 follow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-04
EXCHANGE CALLS.
Pres Elect Cleveland and Pres. Harrison
Call on Each Other.

WAsuissToS, March Sat 1870 Mr.
Cleveland. accompanied by his private see
retary, Mr. Thurber, drove to the White
House to pay his respects 10 the President
The two men greeted each other cordially
and exchanged few commonplaces.
At the end of eight minutes, Mr.. Cleve-
land withdrew, after having arranged thai
the President should call at the Arlington,
to return the President-elect's visit at half
past l2 O'Clock.
Punctual to the minute President Harri-
son, according to arrangement, arrived al
the Arlington hotel at 80 and went ini-
mediately to the apartments of the Presi,
dent-eleet.
The call lasted for sixteen minutes,
double the time spent by Mr.. Cleveland at
the White House this morning.
When President Harrison took his leave
he was escorted to his carriage by Private
Secretary Thurber. and the President was
driven back to the White House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-04
A Deficiency Probsbie in the United s.ases
Ireakury This Fiscal Year and Next

WAsutSaroN, March 3.--Represcntatire
Springer of Illinois, has prepared for sub
mission To the WAYS and means committee,
n report on the recent investigation by =
subcommittee into the condition Of the
treasury. The report reaches the conclu-
sion that a deficiency is likely TO occur in
the public treasury during the prespn, fis-
cal year, also during the next fiscal year
unless the revenue increases beyond eS-
pectation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-04
CHARGES NOT SUSTAINED.
investigating Committee Of Congress Declare
that the Census Bureau is All Right.

WAsiI,NcroS. March 3.-Mr. Bynum OF
Indiana submitted to the House today re.
port of the census committee on the inves-
tigation into the census bureau. The reso-
luton directing the inquiry charged that the
bureau had been mismanaged. and that the
funds appropriated for census work were
only wasted. The committee report that
from the testimony taken the charges are
not sustained. Representative Fithian OF
Illinois submitted minority report. He
complains of inability, for want of sufficient
time, to make thorough investigation, and
says the minority believe from the evidence
tBken that the census Office under Supt.
Robert Porter has been mismanaged.
The minority recommend thorough in
vestigation of the census office by the mex,
Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-04
CROWDS UPON CROWDS
Pour Into Washington and Visitors
Enthusiastically Welcomed.

WAsui>GroN, March 3.--fhe passenger
stations in the city from early morning have
been surrounded by a surgipg mass of peo-
pie, awaiting friends from abroad. Every
incoming train has deposited its quota of
troops and distinguished visitors, who have
received an enthusiastic welcome from the
great crowd of spectators. Various state
and national guards as they arrived, formed
in line, under escort, and with appropriate
airs, have marched along the ,horoughfare
into Pennsylvania avenue, vending their
way to the quarters assigned them. Tam
many Hall has the most conspicuous and
numerous organizations on the avenue.
Visiting Governors are objects of much
attention.
The hotels of the city are already over
crowded and rothing better than cots,
placed in the balls, can now be had.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-04
vice. .prcsiaeat.slect Stevenson eree,s Friends.

WAsHIsGroS, March 3.--Fice-Pre
elect Stevenson remained in his apartments
all day and with but slight cessation there
was a stream of callers. Fully 5000 people
raid their respects during the day. Gen
erai Stevenson an'i family dineti in tue
public dining room at : o'clock. After
dinner they repaired to the public parior,
where they held reception. Fer au hoar
or more they were kept busy receiving the
greeting of friends and partissns. The
Vice President elect shook by hand nearly
1860 frienis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-04
Ed Smith Whipped Ioe Goddard al New Or
leans in 10 Rounds.

NEw ORLEANS, March ;i.--.Ioe Goddard
the Barrier giant and Ed Smith. the Den
yer pugilst. met tonight in the arena of the
Olympic Club, for a purse of $1,000, the
loser to take barely enough to defray his
training expenses. 1t is estimated that at
least 800 spectators occupied seats and
private boxes Goddard was knos sked out
in the 18th round.
In the Dawson-Greenev 6ght the referee
counted both ont in the third round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-04

BrppEFoRD, March 3.--Mayor Edward
W. Staples was renon,inated by aceiama-
rion at the Democratic caucus tonight.
STEPHEN Travers was arrested tonight for
assanlting the city marshal. Trayers wss
He was disturbing the caucus
ami Was ordered from the hall. On the
stairs be ,ripped the marshal, who fell and
had his back injured.