davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-27

GUTHRIE, Q, T., Sept. 91,--Of the 200, 900
persons who entered the Cherokee strip on
Sept, 10 more than one-half have left id.
The population of the new towns ara now
about as follows Pawnee, 200; Kirk,
5000; Kildare, 1000; Ponca, 1000; Enid,
5000; Pond Greek, 1000; Alva, 1000; Wood
ward, 1000; Perry, 12,Ul0
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-27

LAPoRTE, Ind, Sept. 27-A warrant has
been issued for the arrest of Herbert
Thompson, whose criminal carelessness, it
is alleged, caused the sacrifice of life in
the Kingsbury wreck A description Of
the brakeman has been wired broadcast
It is feared that he has ended his life
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-27
BE Your own Doctor.

For one dollar get bottle of Mayors Mag
netic Catarrh Cure. II Win last for three
months, and is absolutely guaranteed by your
druggist.
Doctors say the only way to cure catarrh and
hay fever is by inhalation We have worked
for years TO accomplish good, simple method
for tnhaling med cine, and offer Mayors Mag
netic Calarrh Cure, whi,h is used by this new
method, 10 the public, nd guarantee ii to cure
any case, nc matter Cf how long standing
one bottle is all you need TO accomplish q cure.
II Will last for hree months. Ask your drug
gist or address The Mayors Drug Co, Oak land,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-27
M WONDER oF THE AeE.

Have you eatarrh No doubt you have
Most people are SO afdicted. Get bottle Of
Mayors Magnetic CaJarfh Cure from your
druglist lVs rre only medicine Of It's kind on
the market ana absolutely guaranteed. For
sale by druggists and pr &c Sl
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-27

,v,,-o -,, ,-----vrv
+--'---' "~.' ''"-- -l.'-'-'s-'
The following area few WOf the many that have
been entirely cured of Rupture by Dir. J. b.
MAYER's TREATMENT:
Jacob G. Schent, 2i20 North Broad St., Phila
b. q. Sh2esly SheeltOn, Dauphin Co., Pa.
Il, B. Rossiter fhOeniGville, Pa.
r A. Hall, Newton, n. J.
John H ScheaTeT Yellow WHouseP, o. BerlsCo.. Pa
A. S. Kleingem3, LimeIlln p. o. Berks Co., Pa.
S. Jones Philips, Kennel squire, Pa.
A. A GOldGwCNthy, Centolla, Col. Co., Pa,
c. Heritage Nulica Hill, NJ.
i. E. Hess, EOcllhill Pa.
+. a. Kreitz, 6latington, Pa.
.. NJ small cunt Alto, ia.
yaS. DAVIS avs a. Ig,iaaieI 80 Iesa Natu Tnlia
y. Il ~ Aullhsi' 1!ol lIuutA ~ Allentown, r.
TeO' ". NtlJ! NOfIisWrWu "a,
.. l. beI45, CJt >. IOtil -. Enlia
| hey. .. y; SLztAICI SIibuIE ft'
2. 7. LeEllAOI5, Woodbury., n ~
y. ). DeIlet5, "a B. l@Lh ~ Reaulng "a.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-24

No. 104.-Anagram: Atlantic ocean.
No. 105.-Metagram; Bear. Dear. Hear.
Near. Pear. Rear Fear
No. 106.-A Deplorable Spectacle: A sailor
half seas over.
No. 107.-Single Acrostic: Pigeon-Pig.
Ivy Gudgeon. Everest. Ostend. Mas
turtium.
No. 108.-Three Easy Diamonds:
C
NJ A T p D A NJ
c A NJ Z o PI A 10 NJ A D A NJ
7 L T + n u NJ A D
No. 1G9 -Reheadments: Mace. Open.
Hall. Ideal. Cant. Acorn. N-ape.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-24

No. iG3.-Drop Letter Proverb.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-24
ArithmeticaI Amusement.

Let person think Of a number, say.........
Let him multiply by observation-disclosures. Is
Add Observation-Disclosures. ...,............ 10
Multiply by Observation-Disclosures. 81
Add to this the number thought off,. ...... 63
Let him inform you what is the number
produced. 1t will always end with 3. Str. SO
off the and inform him that he thought
of6
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-24
No. 11s.-Enigmatical Flowers.

No. 113.-Enigmatical Flowers.
1. Avital organ of bodies; comfort.
2. A grain; a blossom.
g. Asovereign; something to drink out of.
4. Opposite to northern; a small forest.
5. That which follows day; what is found
under trees.
6. Those who live in inconsistencies; some
thing worn on the head.
Z. A color; a prickle.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-24
Key to the PuzZleT.

No 01.-Transposition: Staple, palest,
petals, plate, pastel.
No. 1O2-A Little Girls Puzzle: Ale, GAIL
can, cane, clam, clan, cone, elm, ice, lane,
lime, line, loan, mail, Maine, name, mole,
oil. All made from the letters of coal
mine.
No. 103-Cross OF Two Words:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-24

Diagonal reading downward from left to
right spells the name OF a great American
orator. Diagonal reading downward from
right to left spells the name Of u we'll known
writer of sea tales.
Across-l To poison. 2. To pay more
than necessary. B Cut off with shears.
4. A humorous American poet, born in Il
5. State of being shy. g. 70 give an &C
count of. { 4 cluster Of bushes.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-24
so. iI7.-yarieties of Puzzles.
(Partly phOnetic.)

l. To turn to coal and one who renders
assistance. 2. To kiss again. 3. \ vowel,
nickname for the colored people in The
south and pet name for relative. 4. A
girls name and pet name for relative.
5. A precious stone 6. A vowel. out Of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-24
Important
Meeting Of Orange Growers !
Please notice that on

Wednesday. May g. o'clock m. in Metropolitan Hall,
Nc. STREET, JACKSONVILLE,
in The
below
andar eof vtalim Foida's
organization to better the
o realize
whether the
the the
satisfactorily
shipping and marketing the next fall
localities where these needed suf
promised
Importance the necessity OF
grower adopting explanation their value
to better
shipper lines have agreed to makea
tickets will be for sale to all growers
shippers May and
O until May
the meeting In order that
will words
the questions under discussion
will display the meeting boxes of Sicily oranges aud lemons to
grading and packing in Europe
Of Autographs o
meeting address,
e. L. GOODSELI,
JACKsO LA.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-24

TranspoSe the following words line by
line, SO rs TO make three verses in praise of
spring Each Verse is begun with the right
WOrG
Ttv.ttv ttoodby winter snow the is to
Fields 10 crow beginning grass the in is the
Swallow new u.uaHoWS Hkimming the seen is
the
Tree. on soft the hoW green is tinge the first Of
II earth seemed life if had away from passed
Mantle sill winter her in lay she so cold
Sleeping was she fresh now bright alb no and
and
Blossoms her buds and unfold light to her the
The breath violets sweet OF breeze comes the on
Rocks busy the how seem trees the among tall
Birds hear sing the over yes winter is
Greet spring o chorus join Well III and the thee
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-24
No. I1G.-A Charade.

My first is to be pleased, my second i
hard. and my whole is a great man.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-24
ALEX. P, LOEGDON,
Grove -. Contractor

Personal attention given to all work
TERMS REASONABLE.
Lock Box 42l DELAND, FLA
Give ssaby d Ride this SUMMER
in one Of the beautiful baby carriages offered by
the Oxford Mfg Co., OF Chicago, at factory
prices. This firm has GAINED a national reputa-
tOn in their line, as being the pioneers and lead
ers in selling direct to the consumer. Sewing Ma.
chimes, Organs, Baby Carriao2s, etc, at prices
that dealers have to ray. Send fer free Cata-
lOGue.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-24

No. 11O.-A Travelling Problem.
From Paris to Rio Janeiro in nine moves.
Paris
100000
100000
100000
100000
100000
100000
100000
Rio Janeiro
1. Paris
2. A city in Persia.
3. A town in New Hampshire on the Con
necticut river.
4. A town in Italy made famous by Shake
speare and named in one of his titles.
5. A city which is the seat Of government
for all the Bahama islands and the head
quarters of the naval and military establish
ments.
g. A capital city in the United States.
Z. A town in the southeastern part Of
Massachusetts.
8. A province III Canada.
8. Rio Janeiro.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-24

No. l12.-A Star Puzzle.

-NU' ! A'"' n H5tfSA 4 Uz-AAV'
/. A letter in the word Pomona. g The
present tense of a very common verb. 3. A
passive recipient, 4. One who attends a
mill. ). Means flushed with success. 6. A
singing plant. Z. A structure Of lattice
work 8 Two letters in Maine. O. A con-
SOnant.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-24

sorUs ana a sounu winch may someUlmes be
heard in peoples pockets.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-24
AGNN,E,N NyANN,sgD arr NAaAEsY

AGEN'E'S NAN'E'EGRs an $Aa4AFgY
est selling novelty ever produced. Erases ink
thoroughly in two seconds. No abrasion of pa
per- Works like magic. 200 to 500 per cent. profit.
One AGENTS sales amounted 10 $500 in six days.
Another $50 in two hours. Previous experience
not necessary. For terms and full particulars,
address. T he Monroe Fraser MFG Co.. La Cross,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
NORTHERN STEAMBOATS,.
THREE LITTLE VESSELS THAT PLY
IN THE MACKENZIE BASIN

Carrying Freight by LELAND Routes from
Civiiised America TO the Arctic Sea-Lun,-
Der snwn by Hand to Buiid Them-The
Rapids That Separate Their Courses
Further Prospects for Arctic River Boats.
Three steamers ply on great Canadian rivers
far outside the pale cf the populous part OF the
continent. These waters all flow to the Arctic
Ocean. The steamers belong to the Hudson
Bay Company. and are great convenience to
all who visit the northern part OF the Dominion.
We have heard how steamers on tho Congo
and the central African lakes werc carried on
backs of men for hundreds OF miles before
they were put together and launched 1t re-
auired almost as much effort to set the Hud-
son lay Company's steamers anoat in the
Canadian Northwest. Nearly two years we're
spent In 1929 building the little steamer
Grahafne at Fort Chippewyan on Lake Atha-
basoa- Every foot OF lumber was sawn by
hand from pine trees near the lake. Her ma
chinery was carried hundreds OF miles over
an almost roadless country; and when she
was launched the little hat-bottomed stern
wheeler OF 40 tons was not much to look at.
Her companion boat, the Athabasca. built at
Athabasca Landing. on the river of that name.
is stern-wheeler OF the Same capacity: but
she was built at much less cost, for port
ablo saw mill on the river bank ripped out
the lumber In short order. The third
steamboat, one OF the few river steamers that
ply within the Arctic Circle was built in 1886
at Fort Smith on the Great Slave River. Tho
Wrfsley. as she is called. is a little thing. but
she cost round sum. for every piece OF lumber
in her was sawn by hand. and all her machinery
was carried 100 miles by horses over terrible
roads, then taken in scows $50 miles and then
transferred to'the Grahame and carried 300
miles further before 1t could be put int o the
hull OF tho Wrigley. The company depends
upon the Wrigley to supply all the trading
stations along the Mackenzie. between Fort
Smith and the Arctic Ocean Unlike the other
boats. che is propeller She carries only
thirty tons OF freight and her engine drives
her about eight miles an hour. Fort Smith is
her most southern landing place. and by the
time she steams north to Fort MACPHERSON on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24

Fort Macpherson. On the return journey her
average rate is five and nine -tenths miles an
There are possibilities Of steam navigation
tested, MIR. oeiivIe., who recently made an ex-
t Ter Journey on the Lizard and PeaGs rivers:
steamer routes short distahee' up the Lard
is q rapid. but sufficient water flows over the
i Ledge to Iermit the "a tS Of bot.
igated BY stea m boats for 200 miles and at the
ose east 100 niles
more Of naviCable waters. Long stretches OF
boats. and it is believed that there arc 5000
miles Of waterways in the Mackenzie basin.
which IN one way or another may be utilized
the M, Mackenzie q than the head Of the delta.
s'q 20 viii &c
tried this season. Whether vessels can pass
tied r"s but Il that % 6ars @
pede the delta channels at their mouths.
IN s ns bss
may easily and quickly reach TIE u Arctic Ocean
leaves the Landing for the Grand RAPIDS. None
Of the steamers has O. regular date for start
needs Of the Hudson Bay Company. The Attn
abasca, however usually leaves the Landing
the rivers. From Grand Rapids It would take
three or four days to reach Fort Nc
Murray: then only one day would be needed
to reach Fort Chippewyan, another day would
another would suffice for the portage around
the rapids to Fort Smith. In nine or ten days
more tho traveller would be at Fort Mac
Pherson. and il he desired to reach the Arctic
coastthe Hudson Bay Company would place at
fSs ds q ths s nF%Ys mics II Gs SS i
would take the traveller to the Arctic coast.
Near the coast he would find himself in the
land OF the midnight sun. and through
ont opt he Journey he would Likely experiences as
in Canada; The journey would cost about
$500. and the round trip would require about
seventy-hve days.
At present the only source Of revenue in all
this vast region is fur: The business Of oil
and they too. engage in it to some extent. A
few years ago the Canadian Parliament APP
pointed committee to inquire into the re-
sources OF the Mackenzie basin. This COM
mittee spent months examining o large num-
Der Of witnesses who had lived long in the
capabilities. The report was published in a
large volume which contains much interest
ing information. On the whole. how
ever. the committee took too roseate
view. though there IS no doubt, that
TO some extent in the Peace and Lard river
districts. 1t will be long, however. before this
region Is turned to much account: and not un-
I'll the great, prairies OF southern Canada have
become tho homes OF many thousands OF peo- |
to move, further north: and the three steamers
to be adequ tie to the needs Of the country for
long time 10 come. CYRUS C. ADAMS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24

Peel River. Z ear the Mackenzie delta. nd back
again. she has made round-trip journey OF
1900 miles.
The reason why these steamers were built SO
far from one another is that they were re-
quired to ply on portions OF the Mack enzis
system that are separated By stretches Of falls
or rapids impossible by steamboats,. Each
steamboat is confined to its own stretch OF
water and freight is carried from one vessel to
another by scows or land portage. All goods
which the Hudson Bay Company or mission
aries carry into the Mackenzie basin are taken
over the Canadian Pacific to Calgary. then on
the branch line to Edmonton on the North
Saskatchewan. where they are transferred to
wagons for the portage 100 miles northeast to
Athabasca Landing. whore they are loaded on
the Athabasca. which plies 285 miles to tho
head Of the Grand Rapids. At the foot Of these
rapids is Fort McMurray. and here the Grahame
waits for the cargo the Athabasca brings.
The Grahame plies from Fort McMurray to
Fort Chlppewyan. about 200 miles. and also up
the Peace River to the Vermilion Falls 22O
miles from Fort Chippewyar. The total course
Of the Grahame accordingly is about 400 miles.
These three vessels. therefore. afford steam
navigation along 1000 miles OF river routes.
meeting with only two series of rapids i'm
passable by steamers
The first Of these is the Grand Rapids OF the
Athabasca River, eighty five miles long. The
Hudson Bay Company carries its freight
through these. rapids in large boats. each
e., carrying capacity of about ten, tons.
they reach Fort McAi1rray "' and some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24

afternoon. at the hospital, the authorities had
Rived formal promise on thoir Individual
honor TO the committee OF students that the
body should not be touched without ample
formally attend the funeral: and less than
twelve hours later the body was secretly re-
moved from the city In public funeral van
accompanied only by armed cavalry.
was practically ended. They fSit themselves
overshfdowed In the enormous proportions
their work had assumed: they had no desire
to lock arms with the Socialists md Anarchist
who were taking up tho cause against the Gov
friendly press to retire discreetly from all
further participation In outrnges whose only
result must be danger to the welfare OF their
country. Moreover. the streets OF the Latin
Quarter from the hour OF daybrcak were scru-
police. the slightest indication OF an assembly
WAS INN ediately dispersed. the Omnbuses
and tramways had all been ordered to stop rum
ming, and the greater part OF the Mosques and
tendency to indignation inay have shown it.
self on the part OF the students passed unno-
ticed In the shade OF the greater agitation.
During the whole OF the day until shutdown
The Latin Quarter Preserved general air Of
note took place in q secluded street. where the
police capped the climax to their irresponsible
behavior BY attacking a staff Of young sur
geons standing at the door OF their hospital.
and clad in the regulation uniform and apron:
the street found the young doctors attitude
insulting, and charged at them with their ac-
customed savagery. pursuing them with blows
into the hospital up to tho attendance room.
they were retiring through the corridor the
venerable superintendent OF the institution,
who had been told OF their onslaught rushed
out to protest against the sacrilege. He was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24

sS h emsd so thsm @
aknE Us ten the aet nat the
rted It,, This accident DELAYED for "a long time
as si D Tf Rapid. because Mr.. Thomps~on
| was drowned there. and little later Mr., Ogil.
his men in the, same treachcrons current
, There is plenty OF water to float a steamer. but
vessels with the present steaming power can
not ascend the rapids. In the opinion OF many.
that it would be possible for her to make the
Landing; In Great Slave River. where fourteen
has the caBS" gross tho rsse
channel. and the result Is n series OF formi-
dsGae fan6f e aad n sonS a,s Which
thought OF naEyIgatlon ont Of tho question Az
impeded to the Arctic Ocean. the total length
q RAPIDS between tallahassee Landing and the
70 this the hundred miles land nortage from
Edmonton to Athebascn Landing. and we see
to tho ocsan by steam
along inland routes except for about ZOO miles
uhs crossing 81 thgs IF Great rsye nks ests the
and at times the waves are verr high,
these little steam boats. there is not II single
Town, Onr map shows. however how numer-
1uo ao Aho nntallh2 posts OF tne TUCSON Bay
COMPANY They are scattered by the score
are planted far from tho rivers They are
places OF rendezvous and ravictua ling for
as the meeting places OF hunters and travel
iers II In the DEVELOPMENT OF this region
villages are ever planted they viii be reared
upon the sites Of these posts lust as Quehec.
Montreal Toronto, Niagara; and winnipeg
were bulit around the forts OF the early Cana.
dian traders
Some 81 these posts have acquired celebrity
from the TACT that famous explorers. like Mae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24

suger which had been announced as finally
arranged to take place In the course of the az
Wrhoon. As tho crowds marched through tho
hr,etS tho shopkeepers, alarmed at their as
Iet, pr fesirous OF taking part In the events,
puIea down their iron shutters and locked
tntlr doors, BY 3o'clock there was hardly an
,,ten store IN the Latin Quarter. At that hour
thn S'ohe that presented itself at the hospital
WIS? good reason for Increasing the UNI
sa..n'-s OF the authorities. and secret instruc-
LIONS LIONS were sent out to the garrisons of the
mounted guardsmen and cuirassiers.
A. was no longer u student manifestation. In
the mass Of the thousands assembled. tho
lulebts; with their straight brimmed high
nat- ana characteristics faces, appeared tn be
IN almost insignificant minority Political
e2mpllcalions had lent themselves to the oc-
Sahlon. The coachmen OF Paris had been on
rVGsrd strike for over week. and were In a
BAD ate of mind for the Government md the
social sS@n' organization in general. The WORKING
MN Exchange, disturbing political ele-
m"h'' was to DO closed on the morrow by q
previous decision of tho Government and its
WrNbaniS expelled. They had sent com
"a unlralion to the students. encouraging them
W their pr9toStatons against the Cove eminent,
tnnH promising Md and support; In addition
W Ihohc in the crowd about the hospital. a
hunter OF the socialisiic leaders were recog-
nl1ed with bands OF their followers. Hardly
iieess dangerous We're the hordes OF Gamins in
Mouses and elongated black casquettes. who
'''eh into all sorts OF bad business with zest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24

were made. the police behaving itself as on the
preceding days few fire engines were called
out. partly to quench small bOnflres. which are
said to have been lighted with official money
but their chief purpose was evidently to in
crease the general effect OF govern m entail force
and organization. Ill hope OF serious rioting
was out Of the question and by II o'clock the
city could go to sleep assured OF undisturbed
slmmbeE
There were many little amusing incidents
In the course of the evening. and one OF them
was somewhat touching. An aged peasant
woman, wearing her homely flchu and a white
cotton cap. ran distractedly about, lost In the
wilderness Of the great city streets inquiring
OF all persons In her path, in an anxious voice.
what had happened to her son Jean. Tho
young man had written to her on the previous
she had come on In post haste from her little
farm to rescue Aim from the danger
On the following day. Thursday. tho Work.
lDgmenS Exchange was occupied by the au-
thorities In the face OF the same armed forces.
A flcrco retaliation was made for u time. and
the scenes OF riot were repeated with u more
sullen and more vicious character, Many Of
tanned a bearing OF such calm and moderation
that even the rioters themselves were forced
to admire them. proud OF their national army.
The detested police were almost altogether
absent, and thus the chief incentive to con-
tinued violence was removed The contest,
now recognized as more or less futile and
without purpose. was finally abandoned by
final cessation Of all rioting In the city.
During the night the Municipal Council. stlll
ranking over it's rebuffed recommendations to
the Government, and anxious to revlndicate
itself In the eyes OF the people. again put In Its
oar. On Friday morning new batch Of rod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24

We read In the newspapers" said stroller.
about ships keeping company at sea: the
same thing may happen with men on the land.
turned into Broadway this afternoon from
the City Hall Park bound north. Upon the
west sidewalk encountered young man in a
brown checked suit also bound north; We
walked along almost. side by side for half q
block. Then we were separated In the Broad
way throLR. but moment later We came
together again. and from that on to Twenty
third street We were almost half the time in
company We were both under easy sail and
making about the same weather OF it.
Somewhere below Canal street he halted TO
look at some men who were fixing the street
pavement. aud | didn't see him for two or
three blocks: but when turned away from q
window to resume my own interrupted COURSE
/ found myself again almost alongside OF the
man In the brown checked suit. In this way
we passed each other three or four times
below MON square. and at intervals We
sailed again in company.
We rounded the Fourteenth street corner
together and we We're almost side by side
along Fourteenth street and up the broadway
stretch on the west side Of Union square.
From there to Twenty-third street we were
sometimes separated. MS often brought to-
gether. We went over no Twenty third street
man In the brown checked suit and parted
company. Ny course lay along Twenty-third
street: he sailed on up Broadway"