davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
1894.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPER's WEEKLY IL beyond all question the
leading Journal In Amerira. In its splendid
illustrations. In It's corps Of distinguished con
tributor., and i!s vast army Of reeder.. ~
tsient. the men Iess ntssd By position and train.
ing 20 treat the leading topics Of the day.. In
ncsion. the most gopulsr story ,xrissrs oontnbu.s
to its colums. superb drawings By the fore.
stories. and every notable event OF public inter.
est; 10 coutains porralts Of The dissineulshe.!
men and women VIM are making the history OF
the time. .hils special attention 70 gwen 2 tns
and ths Drama, by distinguished experts. In
Q word, HARPER'6 WKxKLr combines the new.
features Of the daily paper and the artistic end
o. - tas s.sl.w win '"'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19

Wild West methods are not all OF them
acceptable In Maine. a man from the
Northwest has been giving = horse
breaking exhibition In hall In Portland
His methods appeared cruel to some OF
the spectators, and an officer flnall,
stopped him aud he appeared In cour'
later to answer the charge Of cruelty to
animals. III, defence WAS thst the
methods employed we're exactly those
employed In the West, but the Judge
after hearing the evidence, adjudged him
guilty aud Imposed fine. The case has
been appealed, aud IL may yet be nee
essary for Maine jury to decide wheth-
er man must necessarily be cruel iI
order To be successful on ranch.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20

The belt matched the effect of the skirt, being solid red and cut into points that spread up to the fullest part of the bust line. It was a startling rig, and no girl but one with a frst-olass figure would dare attempt such 6 thing.
 Of the prettily dressed couple pictured herewith she who carries @ psrasol IS at tired in e costume of white crepon trimmed with green velvet ribbon and white lace. The round waist fastens in the back with hooks and eyes and Is quite plain. It Is drspsd with lace thirteen inches wide, forming epaulettes On the shoulders, while the back ie round and the front pointed. Covering the seam is fold of velvet rib | bon three inches wide which gives the waist the appearance of being plain yoke, pointed in front but round in the back The lace is caught up in front. A girdls is worn composed of alternate rows of embroidered crepon and velvet ribbon | edged with a gilt cord. The skirt fits snugly over the hips and is trimmed with two rows of velvet ribbon each one edged with gilt corn. The other gown Is made of white dotted null made over white silk, with 6 soft belt of old rose surah. The skirt Is ornamented at the bottom by four ruffies of null, each one three inches wide and showing tiny head. It is made of straight brsadths and Is about three and @ half yards wide If more airy | appearance Is desirsd two or three ekirtf of plain null can be worn instead of the
 eilk. The waist has 8 square yoke te l which the null is gathered. FLoRETTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20
QuaIl in CaIiforuia.

llLetter in the New York Evening PostI
 Nothing in the varied bird life of the farm is more interesting than the modi ficstions In the habits Of the Cslifornis quail, caused by the development of or chsrds. When the pioneers came to this district all the quail were dwellers in the rollings lands sbous the rim of the val leys, or In the rougher campaign coun- try east, between the canyons. Great bands of cattle kept the valley pRsiured so close that quail found better living in the hill country. Still they were the round plumed valley species. not the slender plumed quail of the Sierras, and when American hunters began to thin them out, scattered coveys sought the willow copses along the creeks and the shelter of the scree of wild mustard. In twen. ty years more every well-sheltered whea. farm had few quail, grown very shy and cunning, who dwelt in the pastures and bottoms, and forsgsd In the fields of wheat and corn. The farmer lads often hunted them down to half 8 dozen pairs, or entirely destroyed their foothold on all river ranches.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20
FASHION NOTES.

How Flare Is Sometimes Attained.
 Flare is frankly accomplished in many gowns by putting in big triaugles of ma terial from the skirt edge and narrowing towards the waist. The stuff used for the triangles is contrasted with that of the rest of the skirt. The effect Is somewhat on the carpenter 'dove-tail" order, but 1t provides change from the constant hori- zontal effects. Sometimes the whole low CT edge of the skirt is continuous of the one material and Is cut away into points as 1t mounts the skirt, not appearing at all above the knees. In wash goods this is shown in white with the points of solid color. A stunning one was of white and red spotted duck, with the solid of red.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20
THE SILVER SITUATION,

THE SILVER SITUATION.
 It has been 6gured out in several ways that when Congress comes together in Sep tember the silver-buying law is certain to be repealed. So people have been feeling quite comfortable for the last few days. But 1t is not well to be too certain. and 1t Is we'll to keep up ths agitation against the dangerous law. Congressman Rsyner of Maryland has been talking with Secretary Carlisle, and apparently speaks with su- thorlty concerning the secretary's ideas and plans. The secretary, according to him, is passing everything on the release of the government from the obligation to buy silver with gold and the re- peal of the Sherman law. That is the pivotal point upon which MT. Carlisle rests and from which he expects to turn and, after the extra session, survey vast ly improved financial system. MT. Rayner further gives out the information that the newspapers are not alone at work on the poll of congressman regarding silver. He says that he himself has already commu- nicated with nearly all the members, and that when the extra session opens the anti silver men will be organized and ready for hard fight. He says. in way that leads one to think, Secretary Carlisle may have said the same thing, that he does not ex pect to easily defeat the advocates of sill vsr. The forces of the two are almost equally divided. But backed by the sd- ministration he believes the anti silver men will carry the day.
 Of course the anti-silver men will not give up without making the strongest con- test they can. Their opponents should unite in long pull, strong pull and a pull altogether until the necessary work is
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20
LRT US G0 SLOW.

New Haven Is never long without @ dis oussien. There is so much independence of thought here that frequent clashes of opinion are inevitable. It is this indepen- dencs of thought that has led to the twen- ty-year discussion of the evils and the ben efits of street watering. It is this inde- pendencs of thought that has kept the Morris Cove railroad 80 long from going it's way. It is this independence of thought which keeps the Board of Education from making nasty decisions. It is this inde- pendence of thought which makes the Chamber of Commerce 30 efficient and use- ful, and 80 reluctant to become a branch of the W. c. T. U.
 But speaking of discussions, there has been one going on here this summer which has not received the attention 1t is entitled to. We mean the one which deals with the question, Can Man make better ice and water than the Creatori As is we'll known, there has been an attempt made to make the people of New Haven think that Man can improve on the Creators work in ice and water. So there has been an attempt made by Dr. Briggs. Dr. Ecob, and Dr. Spreches and others to make people think that there Is a more reasonable religion than that which has the indorsemsnt of the General Assembly of Northern Presbyterians. And We can see a very plain connection between the two attempts. This Is an age of inf drlity and herssy, and 1t Is not surprising that the spirit of the age finds expres sion in such a wide awake, radical place as New Haven Is getting to be. The same spirit that prompts doubt of the Bibls prompts | work in Ice and water. It Is all very well \ for deeply learned men to say that the | Bible is Tot perfect. It is all very we'll for
 in6del scientists to say that Man can make
 better ice and water than are provided for
 him by the Maker of all things. But shall
 We in New Haven all become heretics be-
 cause pr. Brigge, Dr. Ecob and Dr.
 Spreches are heretiosa Shall we all
 pin our faith to man-made ice, and
 water improved by man, w6en we can | Bot Iuo SIehtOFS mbk6 OI DOLQ aItlciet
 delivered at our houses at reasonable
 rateai Independence of thought can be
 carried too far, even in New Haven
 whose air is full of such independ
 encs. We feel bound to ask our fellow
 citizens to pause and reflect we'll bsfor,
 they conclude that Man can improve CT
 anything that has been made by thu
 Creator. He may, in his boundless con
 ceit, think he can, but can hes
 We are glad to sec that there are som
 left in New Haven who are conserva.iv
 and are standing by the old theology ant
 the old idea that Man shouldn't fly to,
 high. Heresy isn't necessarily progrsss either In religion or business. And it Is t.
 be hopsd that New Haven wont become g.
 heretical in either, or both, ss to entirel
 lose a reputation which has alread
 sadly suffered from Independence 0 l thouoht
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20
Royal Relics.

c.
 A writer in LA Vie ContemporAine. A French periodical conducted by M. Jules Simon, has discovered that an old box in the lumber-room of the Louvre muse um, instead of containing archives, as was supposed by many, is full of the relics of royal personsges-ia bones, shoulder blades, shsnks, ribs and verte- brm. The writer states that there are among them the scspula of Hugues Ca. pet, the thigh-bone of Charles V., the shin bones of Charles VI. and Francis l., the vertebrm of Charles VII and Charles K, the ribs of Philippe le Bel and Lou. Is XII. and the lower iaw-bone of Cath erine de Mediois. The authenticity of these relics is, he ssys, proved by paperr alsa found in the box. Nobody h the nu. seam knows how the bones got there, but 1t is supposed that they were sent to the Tuilsries after the violation of the royal torbs at St. Denis in 17q3, and that they were thence conveyed to the Louvre. Another iaw-bone found with the lugu- brious collection described above Is vague ly supposed to have been that of Anne of Austria. The writer likewise includes in his list a shin-bone of Cardinal de Rafz
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20

me. Mrs. Dix sent him over here to spend the day.-Vogue.
 As She Saw It.-Hs-Isn'ti 1t lovely here We couldn't have chosen . better plsos fol our honeymoon than this- She-No. ] was just thinking If ever had another I'd have 1t here.-Harper's Bazsr.
 Oolored Party-What yo' fishin' fo', bossi Fisherman (oarslessly )-0h, just for recre. ation. Colored party-Well, yo' won't kotch none. Dere's muffin in dat creek 'ceptin' mud. cells an' suckers.-Puck.
 "What d, you do with this baseball mask, Harlowi You don't play ball do youp 'No. I paddock it on my boy Johnny in the green-apple season. It saves lots of trouble. e."-Harper's Bszsr.
 One of the funny things overheard in a Chicago restaurant.-Miss Boston, think I'll have lobster. Her escort-I wouldn't; It's canned. Miss Boston-Why, the ideal or course 1t isn't, 90 near the lakel- Lowell Courier
 "I find that Brother Linkum has very liberal religious views," sAid the new pas tor to one of his deacons. fsYes" replied tAe deacon: "Brothsr Linkum is more liberal In his views than In his contri- butions."-Harpsr's Baxar.
 Reporter-I wrote ''The instrument was genuine Stradivarius," and you changed 1t to one of the latest makes. Desk Edftor Well, doesn't that express the same ideal What dive want to advertise this Strsdfv- arius fori-Boston Transcript.
 Don't mind those other children, my dear. If your hair Is red remember that God made 1t, and console yourself with that thought" "That's all right, mama, but must say that If had my choice. l wouldn't give him anything to make again. ."-Schalk.
 "By the way, where Is Jones nowi" asked Brigg. "I haven't heard of him for @ long time"
 "He has gone to the spirit land, ,nreplied Quimby.
 "What, Is he deadi"
 'I didn't say he was dead. He has moved to Kentucky "-Texas Siftings.
 The conversation turned on the number thirteen, the spilling of salt, knives and forks placed orosswise, and other kinds of "You need not laugh at similar beliefs" grsvely remarked Tran quilletti. "An uncle of mine at the age of seventy-seven committed the impru- dence of going to dinner at which the guests numbered thirteen" "And he died that very evening"" ''No, but exactly thirteen years afterward. d."-Gazstte Pied montese.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20
FL0WRRY.

There Is language of flowers. Hence, perhaps, the way the roses blow about June.-Philadslph Times.
 Perhaps some expert iu color effects can explain how 1t is that a man often looks blusst whsn he is in brown study.-Buf, fslo Courier.
 "One of de penalties ob greatness" said Uncle Eben, s1is ter be specially conspicu ous ebry time yer makes CT fool ob yerself Washington Star. The time is at hand when the vegetarian must commune with his inner self as tt how he stands on the cucumber question Detroit Free Press. Hicks-I guess I'm square with Dix. | gave his boy mouth organ last night Mrs. Hicks-But you're not square witl
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20

that their flesh greatly resembled that of the hare, and upon them we had many . tasty and substantial meal. The emperor penguin is very difficult to kiIl; be win live after his skull has been most hopeless ly mashsd; the best way to put an end to them is to pith them. Sir of us one day set out to capture one alive, and so strong was the bird that five with difficulty kept their hold, and, after he was bound with strong cords and nautical knots, he Tapped his filppers and released himself.n
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20

And here's another, Mary Wales. an ancient Boston spinstsr, who died lately, left her entire fortune, amounting to about $S, 900, to her pet tomcat, called Otto.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20
EDITORIAL NOTES

Money is drug in the London money market at II per cent, and it is tight in New York at 2 or per cent Some dis trust somewhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20

No wonder it Is hot. Sir John Hsrschel says that if solid cylinder of ice forty five miles in diameter and 100000 miles long were plunged end first into the sun i, would melt in a second of time
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20

Southern papers say that the cotton picker Is success. and that in many districts that commodity can now be raised at q cost of two and Q half cents a r,nupd
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20
ITCHING AND BURNING
Sores All Over Her Body. Suffering Endless. Doctor Useless. Cured
 in 4 Weeks by Cuticura.

Your most valuable CuTIcUnk REMrDrrs have done my little girl SO much good that feel HEe saying this for the benefit Of bose who troubled
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20

A four-whseied wagon whose motive pow CT is euppli.d by 8 beDziDe engine has been satisfactorily tested in GeSmany. It is in- tended to carry pssssngers through city
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20

Always Use Plait,s Chlorides to disinfect cellars, drains, water closets, &c.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20

For mercy's sake Give me something Beside meat. I've been stuffed Wfth # dH winter :" Kho says
 hof2 -Four stomach. What Does H Want {? WHEATIWE! 4 builds up he body, Rests tie stomach, And is delicious m taste.
 sH STREET k co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20

burning sores- When l took Der Co the doctor the first time he called it the Italian itch, and said be would cure her in two weeks. When the two weeks were up. be called it eczema. and rn thNt time she was worse than before. He docioned her for three months, and she was so bad that VIC did not know what to do He did not do her any good. I saw the ndVer- sE.r--zr-7s 1F EErrrrnA
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20

RKNEDIEs in the paper, and said 10 my wife, am going to try fhern.a Mind what say. sbe WAS so thick with sores that had to soak ber clothes 10 take them of. Itehi there WAS no end 10 tt: She tween her fingers She did not have it on her head. But after taking your CUTIcURA REMEDIEs for two weeks the itch stopped and in four weeks ihe sores than pleased with your CUTIcURA RrMEnIrs, ks they speedily cured my daughter, and fl anybody asks me about your remedies, will uphold them wherever go. CHARLES NJ GkoNkLs
 Conahohoeken, Montgomery County, Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20
Womb Troubles.

The whole story, however, is told in an illustrated book entitled Guide to Health." by Mrs. Pinkham. It con-
 tains over % pages of most important
 information, which every woman, mar ried or single, should know about her
 self. Send 2 two-cent stamps for 1t. For
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20
Why suffer One Moment

why Suner one mofient From torturfng and dishguring skin diseases. when 8 single application of the CUTIcURA RrN- KDIEs will, in the great majority or eases, afford instant relief in the most agonizing of itching. burning, scaly, erusted, pimply, and blotchy skin, scalp and blood diseases, with loss of hair, and point 10 a speedy, permanent, and economical cure.
 Sold everywhere. Price. CUTIcuRA, soe,: Soar. 2Sc-; REsoLyKNT, sl. Prepared by the PoTTER DRuG AND CHEMicAL CoHPoRATIos, Boston
 8R-" How 10 Cure Shin Diseases" e pages, 50 Illustrations. and testinoniAls, mailed free
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-20

Extreme Lassitude, "don't care - and !. want to be left alone" feeling, eIci-
 liability, irritability. nervousness, kleep-
 "6iues.s bsi and bsoikaohs. shi'1H TSsse ef sps sps sure Indications of Female Weakness, some derungemeat of the Uterus, or
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-14

YOUNG hEN-who have become victims Of Soll-
taty vice, that dreadful ard daSsfac,.Ye habit,
which annually 1weept to an untlmSly grave thous'
ands OF young men 81 exalted talent and brilliant
inlelleet, may call with confidence.
Das. FRANCE AND 01IJAAN, after years Of OK.
petienee, have discovered the greatest cure known
for weAknlla Ia the back and limbs Involuntary dis.
charges, impoteney general debility, nervousness,
angIoF confusion Of Ideas, palpitallon Of the heart
tlmldlty, Trembling, dlmAeti Of sight, o. FddlAsss
dSea,et o. the head, thtoat, nose, Of akin, aiee.
tons pr the liver lungs, stomach, Or boweS-those
terrible dllOTdeFS Arising from the solitary vice Of
y0nth-Ahd secret practices, bllghtnE theif most
radiant hopeh or anticipation, F6ndefing marriage
Impossible, Take one candid thought before II Il TOO
late. A week OF month may place your case beyond
the teach Of hope. Our meihodot treatment Will
tpetdIlY and permanently cute the most obstinate
case, aud lbselulely Feeloie pStfect manhood,
10 MlDpl E.AlgD AEN.-theFS ATE many from
the age Of 20 o. who are troubled With frequent
eyAedetionl Of the bladder, oilen teeompahiedb By
saht bHthing OF tfhattihg tehtation ehinr the
system II manner the patient cannot account for.
On examination Of The urinary deposits, q fopy
hednient viii b found, OF the color Will be- thin o.
milklih hue There are many men who. die OF this
niieulty, tghotant OF the eagle, which u second
stage or seminal weakness We will guAlaut6e 4
perfect cue Ia al such ealeA and q healthy
tellofatioA Of the genilo-utlhary organs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-14
A NOTABLE STATEMENT
Is that Of MI. Hayward Long, Of
Martins Ferry, Ohio.
He Endorses the Unparalleled Treat.
ment OF Drs. Copeland, Bell and
Davis in Nose, Throat and
Ear Troubles,

EThere is no question az to the high character Of
the testimonials that arc offered to the people OF
Wheeling and vicinity by DH, Copeland, Bell
and Davis They are from worthy and respect
cd citizens; they are not from obscure and I'M
known people, In every case Is tho full name
and address given, and in most cases portrait
Of tho person making these statements, and not
only this but those offering this evidence do So
from tho feeling oigratltude for benefits FeCeiy'
Cd, and arc ready to coroborate the statements
at any time,
The following statement Is from Mr., Hayward
Long Of Martins Ferry. Ohio, who, Is vel, and
iavorably known there, his father having lived
there for thirty eight years and keeps u hani'
ware store ut Nos. ISs and 100 Washington street:
"Three years ago | frat noticed my catarrhal
trouble" says Mr., Long, "and after reading the
statements OF many people who were treated a.
the Copeland Medical Institute, ll2l Main street.
decided 10 place myself under treatment,
felt the beneficial results OF their treatment i'm,
medately and have continued TO improve until
now feel like n we'll man, first noticed bug
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-14
0,DUYI,syIuLIg.

miscellaneous MaIangO OF Minor Mat
TORS from MarShalpS Metropolis
The representatives Of largo cotton
;odnstry at Fall River, Mass, are here
WEARING with the Mining and Manu-
inctnrins Company In reference to To-
cs,inr here. 1t Is an immense concern,
oNnloyins six or seven hundred people,
,"j mn earnest effort will be made to
s cav" the plant for this city, This ls
mn admlrsbIe poipt for such an enter
prise.
Jefferson avenue, fronting the peni-
tsuuaEy, belongs to tho state, and u pc
ttion will be presented TO the city
'onncl at it's next meeting to appoint u
committee to present the matter othe
legislature aud ask that the grovnd oc'
cnnied BY said avenue between Eighth
and Tenth streets be dedicated TO the
city ior public highway.
A. j. Jones, agent OF tho Baltimore 4
Ohio railroad here, was married at
Salem on Thursday TO Mlsa jeffrey.
Nt. and Mrs. Jones arrived here last
evening, and have taken rooms at tho
HaHes house.
The William Phillips farm, in Cam
.,on district, was sold at tho front door
Of The court house yesterday. II CON
tslns 20 acres and was purchased by
Alexander Cox for $1,000.
Some Of Moundsyllle's lawyers will
ak inc legislature TO establish II sep
uate criminal court for Marshall coun-
IT, The matter does not seem to meet
with much favor.
Dr. George j. Caddle was down look
iny after the interests Of the Mounds
yIle branch OF the West Virginia In
wstment and Building Association.
Charley Fisher, of Hannibal, o., has
rented Of G, s. McFadden the room adj.
joining DaYis's drugstore, aud VIII open
atObaCCo store.
John McPeek and family have re.
turned from Dakota and viii take up
their residence in Moundsville once
more,
Samuel Parkinson and Karl Fuller arc
The only MOundsvillo students now at
tending LinsIy Institute.
Lw. Gailaher has gone to Charles
Ton to witness tho interesting contest
over tho senatorship.
Prosecuting Attorney 7. j. Parsons
has been confined to the house by u
.ight indisposition.
Miss Addie Wyrick has returned to
her home in Bellalre, after visiting
friends hero.
Misses Agnes and sallie Halpin have
returned from a visit to New Martins
vile friends.
William Henderson, OF Littleton,
has gone home alter spending u few
days here,
Richard McFadden and family have
returned from visiting friends ut Wes-
ton.
CA. scbafTor, of Wheeling, has pur-
chased u lot in the Mcconnell addition.
Jane, Alexander, Of Pittsburgh, is
the guest Of friends here.
John NJ, Sullivan spent this week in
the slstosvllle oil field.
=. L Burloy has resumed his studies
@leAish University.