davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-03-16

II the clothing is wet the lightning may
pass over itas a good conductor without
harming the body. On the other hand.
persons may be Killed without harm being
done to the clothing, In rare instances
bodies lave been stripped naked by light
Mug. The coverings of the feet are liable
to bc seriausly\iniurvd. because it is here
that the lightning meets the greatest re-
sstanee IN leaving tho body. Exchange
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-03-16

Until you go TO an open air market in
the south Of France you do not know what
genuine pleasure can he obtained from the
usual prosais proceeding Just imagine
great, beautiful cherries at eight
cents n pound Strawberries about five
cents pound, grapes, plums, pears,
peaches, all In the perfection OF beauty
aud luscious flavor, sold on the same small
scale according to our American ideas.
Green almonds and fllherts, olives, mush-
rooms, fresh fish right from the waters
that almost Tapped the edges Of the prim-
Tive market dor there were but few
booths, almost everything being displayed
on cloths laid out ON the ground that sloped
down to the smiling sc,U, adishes and
lettuce Just picked in the quaint old time
gardens on the adjacent slopes, and above
all and dominating even the baskets of
snails with breath OF summer, were the
great pannierS filled with blossoms whose
beauty and fragrance would bring tre-
mendous prices in this land OF ours, where
roses sometimes are worth theirweight IN
gold For n frame one can flll a carriage
with mignonette, violcts, 9i,rnations as
spicy as they are vivid; jasmine, mimosa,
heliouope and great cream and pink roses
that hang th9ir heads with the burden of
their own 4 granee.-Sor Philadelphia
'imes. \ "a.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-03-16

What is called "bridgcwork" consists in
Inserting n false tooth Ia u gap between
two natural ones In the jaw, fastening il
In place 10y gold bands around the adjoin.
ing teeth. Gold crowns are frequently put
ON old roots nowadays this device having
the advantage that the crown can be read,
lily removed az any time for the purpose VI
keeping the root beneath 1t in good eondi-
on.-WaShington Star.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-03-16
A REAL AMERICAN.

Lombard university's New President Is a
Descendant of Miles Standish.
People who have studied the subject as
sert that the o., 900 Puritans or thereabouts
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-03-16

plNnius
Noticed the romantic
~ countries he IL
"ln Mexico, where
$ Is unS stood by
n to compose Gearly
Not an infant is bar
tge Is celebrated, no
on led at which the aid
" tM ,-crs is not called in by the
sentimental natives 10 assist the expression
OF their feeIlugs, They are offered by the
deyotec at / ~ shrine OF his favorto saint
by the loyerht the feet Of his mistress and
by the sorrowing survivor ut the grave OF
his friend; whether in short ON fast days
or feast days, ON occasions Of rejoicing or
In moments of distress these flowers arc
sought for with an Widity which would
seem to say that there was no sympathy
like theirs; thus Flor de los Santos, Flor
de Corpus Flor de los muertos' Flor do
Maio,' No me divides Tor forgetmenoD
are but few names out OF the many that
might be cited To prove the high consid.
GRAFTON in which our fayorites are held In
the New World"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-07-15
FADS OF FASHION.

Plumetis, a French dotted swiss with
tinted designs, is one of the dainty things
in fabrics for summer wear.
Revers, front and back alike, are placed
by Partisan modistes upon the bodices OF
modish promenade costumes.
The long vamped button boot with
perforated patent leather tip is the &C.
cepted style for walking or carriage wear.
A French toilet for wear at a summer
watering place shows a velvet bodice,
eminence in color. worn with a white
skirt.
Lace capes fashioned very much like
the winter models, with velvet or jetted
yokes and collars. have made their ap-
pearance.
Satin ribbon frills upon the lower edge
of the bodice may be admirably worn by
the slender woman, though this style
should be ignored by the stout feminine.
Black organizes have clusters of cher
ries, unripe blackberries and holly ber-
ries tossed gracefully on their sheer
black surface. This material should be
made up over black taffeta silk or French
sateen in order that the design may be
effective.
The smart woman abroad on a rainy
day sees that the lining of her mackin-
tosh cape, her umbrella, her gloves, her
soft alpine hat, her veil and her spatter-
dashes are all of the same shade, which
must be a conservative one, as dark gray
or golden brown.-New York Recorder.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-07-15
The Baltimore Pilgrim.

There are some pretty green ten
derfeet who frequently make their
way to the "wild and woody west"
from the effete east during the tour
list season, but the most unsophisti-
Gated specimen Of the genus pilgrim
hat we have seer in a long time was
a Mr.. Moore, of Baltimore, who was
in the city last week en- route to the
Pacific slope, says a Livingston
paper. For a starter he took a
morning walk to climb the noun
tain range west of the city and re-
turn before breakfast. He returned
IN about six hours but only went as
far as the foothills. He was heard
to remark to one of our citizens:
| lever was SO sensitively aware that
old age was creeping upon me be-
fore. Why a couple of years ago l
uSeU 10 walk Il nile anu return III
less than an hour" He created con-
siderable merriment at Sheard's Free
Rocky Mountain museum by the
many bad breaks that he made. 1t
was evident that he didn't know the
difference between a chipmunk and
a panther. The first thing his gaze
fell on was an elk head, and he ex-
claimed, 81 presume there are lots of
deer like that one around Living
ston, but | suppose you get all the
way from 50 to IS for a head dried
in that mannerr" When he was told
hat it was an elk head, 90 yes, l
see, the females are called deer, and
the males are known as elk" The
only time that the Baltimore pilgrim
evidenced any surprise was when
Mr.. Sheard explained to him that the
s'male deer's' head was worth $3.50.
This settled it. He Immediately left
the museum and boarded the train,
muttering something about the west
being infested with a population of
accomplished liars.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-07-15

to 3 inches in their largest diameter, and
this course should be at least 4 inches
thick, free from dirt, and laid in a bed
OF uniform thickness to preserve the
regular contour of the roadway.
In putting down this course the heavy
roller should again be employed to COM
pact and consolidate the stones, so that
the repeated passing of the roller over
its surface will produce no settling, hol-
lows or Uneven places. Before complet-
ing the rolling a quantity of clean, sharp
sand should be laid on the surface of the
intermediate course, evenly and in sufi-
cient amount, and over this the roller
should be passed repeatedly, after hay
ing FIRST sprinkled the sand with a sufi-
Gent quantity of water to prevent its
sticking to the surface of the roller.
The top OF surface course is the finish.
ing work in the building of a telford
road. and in the making of this course
great care must be had both in selecting
the material to be used and in the method
of laying it down. All the stones of this
course should be Of uniform size, and all
stones should be rejected from this ma
terial which are too large to pass through
a ring having an inner diameter of two
inches. If trap rock can be obtained for
this course, it can be used with the as.
surance that a better material is scarcely
obtainable, but if trap rock cannot be
had there are several varieties of hard
granite and limestone which make ex-
cellent substitutes and which are fire.
uuently used with success.
The top or surface course should be
laid with a uniform depth Of not less
than 3 inches, and after being compactly
rolled it should show a thickness of al
least 8 inches above the intermediate
course After the loose stones for the
top course have been evenly laid over
the surface Of the intermediate course,
SO as to show the form of the completed
roadway, the roller should be run over
the new surface just enough to render it
moderately compact, and for this pur.
pose a light roller will be sufficient.
Then a light coat of clean, sharp sand
should be put on and sprinkled as in the
case of the intermediate course, after
which, by the use of splint brooms, the
sand may be worked in between the
stones of the surface, while the heavy
roller is made to follow. pressing the
small stones firmly into a compact mass.
The rolling should proceed backward
and forward in line with the direction Of
the road, beginning at the side or gutter
of the roadway and working toward the
center. The process of rolling and add
ing moist sand should continue until
each stone becomes so firmly bedded and
the finished surface so hard that more
sand cannot be pressed into the surface,
after which all loose material remaining
ON top Of the road may be removed, so
as to leave the surface smooth and COM
plete.-Century.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-07-15
MAKING A TELFORD ROAD.

Important Points to BE Observed In Sub
pavement and Top Course.
The system of Thomas Telford, whose
name has been used to designate the kind
of road which he advocates, differs from
the Macadam system in many particu,
lars, the most important of which pre-
scribes the use of a s%ubpavement Of large
stones set in courses upon tle earth
foundation. In the interstices between
the larger stones should be carefully and
thoroughly wedged and packed with
smaller stones, as it insures the solidity
of the subpavement and serves to pre-
vent the dropping or settling of the ma
terials that are subsequently put on.
When finished, the subpavement should
present a general uniformity of outline
with a rough surface caused by the un-
ever edges of the pavement stones-a
roughness which serves to prevent the
shifting and sloping of the smaller stones
above and to insure the compact binding
together of the entire structure.
In the making of a telford road it is
important to remember that the stones
used in the subpavement need not be Sc
lected with regard to their hardness, and
that stones may be used in this part Of
the work which would be wholly un-
suited to situations where they might be
exposed to direct contact with heavy ve-
hicles. Another practical point to be
remembered in the laying of the sub
pavement is that the driving and wedg-
ing Of chips and smaller stones into the
interstices of the subpavement must not
be permitted near the face of the unfin-
ished work, as this practice would result
i'll the loosening and forcing apart of the
larger stones of the subpavement.
After the completion of the subpave-
ment at least two separate layers of
broken stone are generally put on to form
the upper and finishing course of the
roadway. The intermediate purse next
to the subpavement is made of broken
stones somewhat after the manner OF
macadam material, although these need
not be, and in practical work generally
are not. of the same uniform size&and
quality as are required for the finishing
layer. The stones used in the intermedi
ate course may vary in size from l incl
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-07-15

Estate of ERICK DAMN, deceased, having filed
his petition herein praying for an order of sale
of the whole of the personal and real estate of
said decedent, for the purposes therein set forth
1t is Therefore Ordered, BY the Clerk of said
Court. that all persons interested in the estate of
said deceased appear before the said District
Court, on Monday. the 4th day Of September.
1893, at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon of said day,
at the Court Room of said District Court, at the
Court House in White Sulphur Springs. County
of Meagher, to show cause why an order should
not be granted to the said Administrator to sell
all of the personal and of the real estate of the
said deceased.
And that a copy of this order be published at
least four successive weeks in The NEIHART
HERALD. a newspaper printed and published in
said Meagher County.
B.. w. BADGER,
1885 Clerk.
Dated the 9th day of July. 1895.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-07-15
TIME EDU

In effect ON and after Monday, June 5, 1898.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT HELENA.
No, l. Pacific Mail. west bound ....... .. 1000 p. m
No. 2. Atlantic mail. east bound. ...... Jas p. m
No. 5. Logan and Helena passenger,
Connecting at Logan with No. 3.
Pacific Express, west bOund) ........ 2:05 p, m
No. &. Garrison and Helena passenger.
Connecting at Garrison wife No. d..
Atlantic Express. east bound) ........ 1920 p. IN
No. s. Marysville passenger ......... II 20 a. m
No. 10 Marysville accommodation. .... $3.50 p. m
No. 9. Wlckes. Boulder and Elkhorn
PASSENGER. 5:l5 p. m
No. 102. Rimini mixed. Mondays, We'd
nesday's and Fridays. 500 p. m
TRAINS DEPART FROM HELENA.
No. 1, Pacific Mail, west bound ....... .1O:15 p. m
No. 2, Atlantic Mail. east bound $3.50. .10:15 p. m
No. 8, Helena and Logan passenger
connecting at Logan with No. 4,
Atlantic Express. east bound) ....... 1870 p. m
No. 5. Garrison and Helena passenger
connecting at Garrison with No. 3.
Pdcific Express. west bound. ........ 2:15 p. m
No. Z. MarySville passenger. ........... 7:45 a. m
No. 9, Marysville accommodation =. rs p. m
No. 10. Wick es, Boulder and Elkhorn
passenger 7:20 a. M
No. 1Ol, Rimini mixed. Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays. .............. S:15 a. m
For Rates. Maps. Time Tables or Special In
formation apply to CHAs. S. FEE General
Passenger and Ticket Agent. ST. Paul, Mimi, or
A. D. EDGAR,
General Agent of the Northern Pacific r. X. at
HELENA, MONT.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-07-15
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana. in and for the County
of Meagher.
In the Matter of the Order to SNOW Cause why
Estate of Order of Sale of Real Es-
ERICK DAMN, tate should not be made.
Deceased.
ALLEN PIERSE, the Administrator of the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08
THEI WALpENslANs.

George Potter, English labor leader, Is
dead.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08
A Financial success.

h CHICAGO, June 5.-Auditor Acker-
man is now engaged in figuring up the
receipts and expenses Of the worlds fair
during May, and SO far the receipts viii
exceed the expenditures by $3.50, 900, As
the expenditures were heavier in May
than they will be again during the en-
tire period Of the exposition, and the re-
ceipts lighter than are expected to be
for the next months great hopes are
had that the fair win be financialsuc-
cess. The expenses Of the fair average
Se5, 600 a day. It was not expected that
the receipts would exceed the outlay for
the operating expenses for the first
month, and the fact that the books
show 4 profit Is source Of great salts
faction.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08
THe BALL sTARTep.
Governor Flower Fayors Cleveland fol
President in '00.

Governor Flower Fayors Cleveland for
President in '86.
NEW YORK, June 5.-The Herald's
Chicago special quotes Governor Flower
as saying in an interview:
"There is no reason why Cleveland
should not be the nominee in 1895. One
presidential term has intervened be-
tween two administrations. 1t would
take another term before he had served
two consecutive ones. Tf in 1896 Mr.
Cleveland desires the nomination of Mis-
party no man can successfully stand in
his way. At the present time I do not
know of any aspirants for presidential
honors in the party. l know of no true
Democrat Of New York state who to-
day does not give the president his
hearty support"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08
Crimes and Casualties.

Seven persons were fatally injured By a
cyclone in Hampstead county, Ark.
Eleven persons at Seabrook, Mass, were
poisoned by eating cheese which con-
tanned deadly poison. Selectman Deaton
is dying.
Edward Linn killed by cars at Wheeler,
Ind. Drunk.
Several lives were lost by the founder
ing of steamer on one OF the rivers in
the interior of Colombia.
Mrs. Margaret Thompson Of Crawfords-
vile, Ind, was paved to death by favor
ite horse. Alex Stout, a hired man, was
also attacked and seriously hurt while en-.
deavoring to remove the woman.
While a masked thief was robbing the
saloon of John Shaw in Haughyille, a sub
urb of indianapolis, while John Hughes,
the barkeeper, slept, four men entered.
The thief drew revolver and began fir
ing. Two bullets struck John Tarpey,
killing him instantly, The man escaped
with the cashdrawer A man named Wag-
ner has been arrested on suspicion.
At Columbus, Ind, Ralph Drake shot
and killed Mrs Ida Ward in Mrs. Ply
mates clearinghouse, where they passed
as husband and wife. Drake has been
keeping company with Mrs. Ward for the
past two years, and was the cause oi
breaking up her family and separation
heavily Of late, and it is thought has be
come insane, He is under arrest.
1t is said there are 10000 negroes home
less and destitute in Louisiana as result
of the recent floods.
Il F.. y go. a
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08

The New Great South American Kidney Curee
The acknowledged superior cure and immediaty
relief for all arrangements, panfulness ana deca.
of the Kidneys or Bladder Bright's disease, Dia-
betes or any complaint that hurts or despois either
of these delicate organs, This new remedy has
been thoroughly tested by learned physicians and
found far superior to any medicine yet discovered
for quickly relieving all weaknesses, aches, pains
and dstresses arising from disease Of any part OF
the urinary passages. 1t Is great cure for the
old, middle aged and children, male or female. 1t
relieves at ouce retention and pain in passing water
and 1t is very effective in relieving prostate trou.
bles in the old, and for nightly incontinence Of
water in children, or others, caused by weakness
of the bladder. It may be worth to many hun
draa times its cost. This IL a remedy Of great
value to ladies', because they are very liable TO
weaknesses and pain peculiar to their sex. Sold
by D j. Humphrey, druggist, Napoleon, o. apls7-ly
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08

country before a certain date, the coreans
will rise and kill them
Lloydis sanitary inspector at Bagdad,
Asiatic Turkey, announces the outbreak
Of cholera at some Of the stations on the
Tigris and at Bussorah.
Cholera is spreading in several French
ports.
Peitz won the foot race from Vienna to
Berlin in 159 hours and 45 minutes. e.
sasser was second an hour and three-quar-
tiers later
The kaiser has stopped talking and the
government papers have been called of in
an effort to create public sentiment fav-
orable to the army bill
A cartload Of gunpowder was exploded
Sunday afternoon on street Of kim,
Rhenish Prussia, by a spark from q pipe.
Two men on the cart were killed and IS
other persons were injured, several so Sc
verely that they win not recover. Thirty
houses were damaged by the explosion.
Personal
Dan B. Kumler, distinguished lawyer,
died at Evansville, Ind.
Miss Phelps, daughter of the ex-minis,
ter from the United States, and DR.. Won
Rottenburg were married in Berlin Thurs
day.
Justice Field Of the United States su.
preme court denies that he is about to re
tire.
It Is said Secretary Gresham Is slated FOL
the next vacaney.in the United States su
preme court. fe.fr ..-s a-
Mrs. jefferson Davis will make Rich
| r,nond har hou1a in the fIlture
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08

In Two Years 10000 Are Expected to
Settle In North Carolina.
RALEIGH, June GA number of per-
sons have visited the party of Walden
slams who have just arrived in Burke
county. OF all the new settlers, only
their pastor and leader, Rev. A. c.
Trou, can speak English. He says 800
more will arrive in October. They have
bought 10, 900 acres of ground, through
which the Piedmont Air Line runs.
The latter gave them free transporta-
ton. The people of that section have
built for them sawmill and several
houses and have planted good crops.
The new settlers have gone to work and
say they feel great interest in their
new homes. During the winter other
large parties will come, and it is the be-
lief that in two years 10000 will settle.
Many trades are represented. Factories
are to be established. The Waldensians
name the town they have founded Val.
desc.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08
DEsTITUTloN in LOUISIANA.
Ten Thousand Negroes Homeless and
Starving as q Result of the Flood.

Ten Thousand Negroes Homeless and
Starving as q Result of the Flood.
NEW ORLEANS, June Ex-Governor
Murphy J. Foster arrived in the city
for the purpose of negotiating with the
banks for the loan of $50, 900 to aid suf-
ferers from the overflow in the Lake
Providence district. !"
The destitution is said to be most ap-
palling in the submerged sections.
There are over 1000 persons, nearly all
negroes, homeless. They are living in
the open air. The vicissitudes these
unfortunate peoplefare suffering nearly
pass belief. If something is not done al
once to give relief, starvation is immi.
nent. The state at present has no funds
wherewith to meet the exigency, there
fore the governor isiobliged to seek as
sistance from the lbaMks.aEi, t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08
The Brazilian Revolutionists.

VALPARAISO, June 6.-The reports
from the Rio Grande do Sui makes q
favorable showing for the Brazil revo-
lutionists. General Saraiva still holds
Villa Estrella. He has captured 1,50O
horses from the government troops.
His army has been increased by 100
men, led by colonel who deserted from
the government forces to join the revo-
lutionists.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08
Legal Notice.

TOHN 4. .sHANAHAN, whose place Of resi-
q dence is unknown to the undersigned, and
whose last known residence was the city Of Buffalo
in tine State of New York, Will take notice that on
the I'D day ot April. A. D., 1858, in the Court Of
Common Pleas, of Henry County, Ohio, where the
action is now pending, being cause No. 1897, the
undersigned, Laura B. Shanahan. filed her petit
tioI against said John B. Shanahan. praying for
divorce from him on the ground of gross neg
lect of duty toward plaintiff.
The said John d . Shanahau is required to an
swer the petition in said action not Iater than six
(6) weeks after the 9th day of April, A. D., 1898,
the date of the first publication OF this notice, or
such divorce may ba granted.
LAURA B. sHANAHAN.
]. v. CUFF, Attorney for plaintiff. apl 20-6t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08
Bishop Joyce Creates a sensation.

CHATTANOOGA, June bishop Isaac
w. Joyce of the Methodist church
created great deal of comment here
by his conduct last Sunday. He went
over to the neighboring town Of Cleve-
land, Tenn, last Saturday to dedicate a
colored Methodist church. While there
he accepted the hospitality of the
colored pastor of the church, who is as
black as the shades of night. The bish-
op slept in one of the beds of the colored
man and ate at his table. His conduct
has created great sensation here and
social ostracism may be the result.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08
smalIpox in Two Indiana Towns.

ANDERSON, Ind, June 2. THE small
pox cases at Alexandria and Elwood,
the second and third cities in the coun-
ty, are not believed to be as bad as at
first reported. At Alexandria, Thomas
Cougar, his baby and father-in-law are
stricken with the disease, but are not
considered fatally i'll. John Barber, a
relative ofeGougar, has smallpox at Ell
wood. Where the disease has appeared
the utmost vigilance has been used to
prevent its spread, and it will hardly go
to another person.