davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28
A Grand Feature

Of Hoods Sarsaparilla is that while
1t purifes the blood and sends it
coursing through tho veins full of
richness and health, it also imparts
new life and vigor to every function
of the body. Hence the expression
so often heard: "Hood's Sarsaparilla
made a new person of me-" 1t over.
comes that tired feeling so common
now.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28

Parties having stock to put out by
the year should write Judd Miller,
Dickinson, or james Wolfe, Painted
Woods, N. ID. 3O.lm.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28

Those of u people who heard
Faust at the opera house toward the
close of last May will be glad to know
that the same company will occupy
the boards next Tuesday night.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28

Seven of the applications for re-.
employment by the shcpmen of this
place have been rejected by the
Northern Pacific.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28

The first train load of western cat.
tie for market,passed through Dickin
son Monday.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28

A nice line of outing tlannels. fast
colors. at Sc0field's.
Henry Hoverson: Crops are looking
fairly well ut Hebron.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28

Shoes which do not pinch the feet
or the pocket book. are to be found ut
DeGraff's. 7.28tf.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28

I1IUut. FTeemOnC, WHO has been sta,
toned at Medora with a detachment
of Co. E. has exchanged places with
Lieut.. Reeves stationed at this place.
In the coroner's inquest over the
body of Elizabeth Kucera of Green
river, it is a little difficult to say what
the verdict of the jury was. 1t is a
queer case.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28

Will NJ. Cochrane of Mimic, N. D.,
came to Dickinson Wednesday tn OF.
ganize q section of the endowment
rank of. the X. p. order.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28


inson overland in FIVE weeks.
If you want 10 buy a sewing ma.
chine or an organ, or piano, see G. S.
I.angdOn. 3.3tf.
McCloy & Senour offer Walter A,
Wood mowers at $40 cash. clio
jamestown Alert: Miss Carrie
Clemmer and Miss Mig Fuller, left
today for Dickinson, accompanied by
Miss Montague, to accept an invita-.
ton to visit the latter at the hospita.
BILE home of State Senator and Mrs.
McGillivray. The young ladies expect
to have a royal time.
Attention has been drawn to the
Spiritualist doctrine in this town
during the past few months and not a
few have been acting as medl-
ums. On Sunday night at the Con.
gregational church the pastor will
speak on 'Spiritualism, or the Relig-
ion of Spooks."
w. II. Nelson, who is in the drug
business at Kingville. Mo-, has so
much confidence in Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diafrhoea Rene.
dy that he warrants every bottle and
offers to refund the money to any
customer who is not satisfied after
using it. Mr.. Nelson takes no risk
in doing this because the remedy is a
certain cure for the diseases fol
which it is intended and he knows
it. 1t is for sale by j. J. Freeman.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28

Stoddard & Reynolds and Parker
Bros. consigned their wool to u Bos-
ton house.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28

Wisdom lays the foundation of
knowledge with Il good understand
ing. BE wise therefore and buy your
shoes at DeGraff's. 7.28tf.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28

Stutsman county may we'll be proud
of her candidate for the office of in.
surance commissioner, F. b. Fancher,
who is Il nan of integrity and we'll
acquainted with insurance matters.
Mr.. Fancher is a good speaker, and
respected by all who know him.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-28

We are going out
of the shoe bust.
ness. Come in and
see how little a
good pair of shoes
cost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-01
PUZZLED BY a FAkIa.
Bostonians Photograph an Indians Feat
Esut Develop Nothing.

Bostonlans Photograph an Indians Feat
1sut Develop Nothing.
Two young men Of Boston, while on
a journey through India last summer.
Witnessed an exhibition bv "a falxir in
a small village outside Calcutta The
1al5ir was performing the usual ex-
pertinent of making q rope descend
from the clouds and man come down
the rope, who ascended by the same
route after having his head cut off,
The exhi bition was in an open square
before 1000 spectators. Every one
saw plainly what was happening.
The two Bostonians had cameras
with them. and took numerous snap
shots Of the exhibition in its various
stages They intended to write an
article upon the subject for a maya
zine. and illustrate lit direct from pho
tographs. They developed the plates
with much interest upon their return
to Boston recently. They were nom
plused when they saw the results.
The photographs revealed the fakir,
surrounded by the crowd. with aston
ishment, bewi1derment and horror
pictured on their faces; but the extra
ordinary decapitation they had wit
messed did not show upon the sensi-
tive plates. The crowd standing
around were apparently looking at
nothing in the photographs
What they saw had not happened at
all, but they merely saw Ii in their
minds eye While there is nothing
remarkable in the force Of suggestion.
when applied to one person. it would
not be impossible for an impression,
such as the event which the Boston
men saw, to be conveyed to one per
son in hypnotic condition. The cir
cumstances at the Indian fakir's ex-
hibition were. however, entirely diff
ferent. Here were 1000 people. fully
awake. who all saw in their mind ex-
aetly the same picture, and had no
doubt that the wonderful events actu-
ally happened
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-01

slams. you went rs the grating behind
which am old American stallion WAS you
were not at all surprised to see him show
his teeth and put hls ears back at you-
"W hat makes the Russian horses ao
much gentler than the American was
asked of one who knew the 0rlofs. The
reply was this. SON. they ARE very kindly
treatedr The Russian is wholly oriental
in his love for his horse He treats him
ais though he were gentleman and talks
to him as though he were comraae.
Americans do not talk to their horses
half enough
The Russian trotters were beautifully
gated and trained The fine ana fish-
ionable audience at the New 81 ork horse
show ia November went Wild over paiH
Of Crioh trofters. They showed wun-
derfuI knee action. They were aa mage
nifcent as they have been sometimes
represented to be in French novels.
Oussan is q riding stallion. The illus
tration shows him skipping around the
ring hitched TO the Russian racing
drosky. which CORES ponds to our sullry.
It, with the picturesque native Tartar
groom. made great attraction.
In the second illustration is seen Pris
yatel. a famous Orlon saddle stallion.
H. w Durham. the Illinois horaemau,
says of Priyatel. "Ioo many eff this type
cannot Be brought TO this country" Ais
official report on the horse when eNhiD-
tied at the Worlds fair lis - follows.
"Priyatel, black; 16t hands highi q
years Old; q horse of marvellous aym-
metry, by far The most perfect model of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-01

The Most Beautiful Horses 10 American
shows 1hts Years.

The MOST Beautiful Horses at American
Shows 1haa Hene.
If an unpreiudiced observer who bad
seen the animals at the Columbian eZ-
position and at tne New York horse
show were to be asked which were the
fnest. horses exhibited in America this
year, he would probably answer. "Iha
Russian Crlohs." A number from the
Russian government stables. also from
the private stud Of the Grand Duke
Dimitry. were shown All both exhibitions.
If you approached the stall in which
one of these horses was, say the I7-year-
old white orloh stallion Ousaan. ha
would come toward yun with THE utmost
confidence and rub bis nose against the
grating. evidently desiring to make your
acquaintance. If you humored him end
stroked and rubbed The side of IBIS face.
he would whinny for you g DO Ii again
as You went away. IT, leaving taa Russ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-01

CHERIFF'S sALE-In the District Court.
- Third Judicial District. Shawnee county,
KANSAS. 2 H. Aberna-hy et al.. plaintiff. VS.
y ia. FL. Reed. defendant aN virtue OF am order
g sale To Sell attached property. issued out of
me DistElct c0ur1 80 the above emitted case, 10
me directed anu delivered Il viii on thursday,
TIE otl day Of February. 1884. ar 2 sale % begin
AZ o clock p- mas 81 SAID day. az 5le front door
in the city OF Topeka. IN shawnee county p
state OF Kansas. ofler for sale at public auction
and sell 10 the highest bidder for cash ln hand.
the following described personal property to-
VIII. One lot of furniture. e0nSlslingoi bedroom
sefs. lounges. book cases kitchen safes. chairs,
etc. also enc large heating stove fixtures. etc.
SAID personal property IS taken as the property
q said VIM II. Reed. defendant said furniture,
fixtures. ere. VIII be sold in accordance with Il
special order of the court herein The pur-
chaser viii be required TO pay cash for said
property at the time of sale.
Gwen under ms hand, aE my ONCE n the CITY
OF Topeka shawnee county Kansas, this 2olh
day OF January. 1854.
j. NJ s. IIH izRsoN. Acting Sheriff
Topeka. kas-. .jan. 20. 1894. Case No. 1864
JETAI1IfE g. d EE1lD RE. Attorneys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-01

A thorough-going egotist is general
II devoid Of the sense Of humor.
Such a person to whom no name need
be given, was one time discoursing.
chiefly Of himself. but incidentally of
others. There's old DR.. Back bite
said hes that man has the vilest char
aeter Of any man ] ever saw He
never opens his mouth without speak
ing III of some one. He's an int0lera-
bic nuisance No one replied and
the speaker went on Now I can't
understand that As for me make
IL a rule never to speak any il Of any
onsp'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-01

There is an erroneous idea with ref
erence to aluminium. While 10 is true
that alumina is present in all clay
and nearly all our country rocks there
is no process known for extracting it,
from clay as a practical com mercial
proposition. The obstacle not yet
overcome is the presence of silica,
which is reduced as meta with the
aluminium, rendering it brittle and
unfit for use All the aluminium pro-
duced for commercial purposes is from
cryolite and beauxite the former
coming from Greenland and the latter
from the Allegheny mountains and
other places Crvoiite is mineral
having the appearance Of alum
Beauxite is brown mineral resem-
bling fine sandstone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-01
RULES FOR BIcYcLIsrs.
Sarcasm Used as a Means to Teach Cour-
tesy on the Road.

Sarcasm Used as Means to Teach Cour-
tesy on the Road.
J. The one object which all cyclists
should keep steadily IN view IS to be-
come .scorchers." There are three
essentials before you can earn this
proud title. First. you must totally
disregard the convenience or safety of
the public. Second. you must ride at
minimum rate of fifteen miles an hour.
Third, you must develop pronounced
curvature of the spine as quickly as is
compatible with your other engage
ments.
. Races should always be held on
the high roads at time Of day when
traffic is busiest.
g. Should you be unfortunate
enough to knock down a pedestrian.
do not trouble to stop and apologize
or inquire if he's hurt lit Isl his busi-
ness to get out Of your way. and you
should remind him Of this obligation
in the most forcible language at your
disposal This win tend To make the
pastime exceedingly popular among
non-cyclists.
a. If You notice an old gentleman
crossing the road wait till you get
quite close to him, then emit a wild
warwhoop, blow your trumpet and
enjoy the roaring fun Of seeing " hat
a shock you have given him
8. a still better plan, if a wayfarer
happens to be walking in the middle
Of the road and going ia your direc-
ton, is not to signal your approach at
all, but to startle him into fits BY sud-
denly and silently gliding BY him
when he believes himself to be quite
alone The nearer you can shave his
person the better the sport.
g. OF course the last plan is much
improved if the waylarer should be "a
market woman carrying milk or eggs,
and, If la her fright, She drops her
can or basket. Unfortunately few
cyclists have the good fortune to wit
ness this exquisite bit of rural comedy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-01


Ambrose, bishop Of Milan in the
fourth century, was once visited by
Monica and her SON Augustine. the
cele brated bishop of Hippo in North
Africa. There was one point as to
which Augustine was in some trouble,
and he therefore asked Ambrose for
his guidance in the matter. AT Rome.
he said it was the custom To fast on
Saturday, while at Milan they tasted
not; what course was he. Augustine. to
take2 ''WeiL" replied A IA brose.
s'when I am here, Z dine as they are
I'D the habit Of doing. but when I 60
TO Rome, I do as Romans do" This
sensible saying has passed into
proverb. and means Fall ID with the
custom Of those with whom you hap
pen to be living"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-01

With the growth 81 great cities ca ev-
cry band and the demand for eggs for
food and scientific purposes there is
very cheerful outlook for the poultry
man. In fact the demand is constantly
growing and there has never yet been
an oversupply. and prices for poultry
and eggs are better today than fan amy
other farm product of the same relative
cost. Other varieties Of farm stock have
their day and the fashion comes and
goes, bat with poultry the demand ~
ever loE more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-01

All south of THE Kansas river. east 0f Kansas
avenue ANA uorlh % Eighth street. except Nets
ker's third addition.
FIRST PIfECLeLI.
East Cf Kansas avenue, west Cf alley between
Monroe and Madison and north of Fourth
street
EECoED PRECIzfCF.
East of alley between Monroe and Madison
streers west 0f N ashInEtgu street, and north Of
Fourth street..
TIL RID PRECINCT
East Of Washington street and north Of
Fourth street
FOURTH PRECINCT.
south Of Fourth street. east of washington
street and north IF Z glrh avenue, except Nets
ker's lll1d addition.
E1E'1a FiECle-N-
South Of Fourth street, west of " ashington
street. uortl OF Elslth street, and east Of kan
sas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-01

Aunorth ofthe Kansas river
FIRST PRECINCT.
AL east Of Kansas avenue.
SECOND PRECINCT
All west Of Kansas avenue and south Of Cor
don street.
THIRD PRECINCT.
All west of Kansas avenue and north of Cor
don street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-01


All south of Eighth avenue. except 1Ietsksr's
third addition. north Ut Eleventh street TO
Washington avenue Cleuce north Of Tenth
street ANA rle uOr-h llns ot -aH uort1east quar-
lcr section &, township II, range lo north line o4
DOuthlll tract and Eacld avenue
FIRST PHECISCU
All east lf Van Buren, street.. except Nets
ker's third addition and including state house
grounds
SECOND Fl2EcIScr
West of Van Buren, street and east OF West
ern avenue
THIRD PRECINCr.
All west Of Western avenue
Fourth ward.
All west Of Kansas avenue north cf Eighth
avenue and south 0l Kansas rEer.
FIRST PRECINCT
Weston Kansas avenue. north ga Elghth ave-
nue.. east 81 Tyler street, and south Of E1tEn
street
sEcoNp FHEcrScr,
West Of Kansas avenue. north "a ht1n street.
and east DI Lyler stre8r-
THIRD PRECIcrCr.
West Of Tyler street and east q Western
avenue
FouRTH PRECI0oE.
All west of Western avenue.
Eff6a Ward.
AN south 81 the south ine b the Ihird ward
including Astsker's rhird addition.
FIRST FRECIecr-
All west o. quincy street. and north Of Eff
leentn street, all s1lEA Oh Fifteenth street and
west Of rha - - a. g. fl h RI
SECOND FREcISCT-
All east Of Quincy street e. Fifteenth street,
ali east gf the a.. II 8 S. e. Il r. and south Of
Fifteenth street.
FRANK HERALD
zt1ls3E HEiecfiouE-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-01

WANTED Situation by man of family AZ
p anything to make a living, competent 10
do most any Kind VI business best Of references
Address situation care daily Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-01

WANTED Position by elderly lady to do
hQuseWork IF any kind. Address M G.
care journal Once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-01

WANTED Ic assist UT general h0usework.
Inquire lois western ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-01

M ANTED-P Position by good girl to 40 gel
eral hcussWork. l04 Klein ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-01

WNTANTED-By young man. work 0f an.
w kind that j can make 4 living at. address
+ b. f., No AZ. Leland ST., Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-01

VA ANrED-S Situation by man and wife, no
children; viii go GA farms experienced
hand with stock. az VIII work Ia hotel. Address
A i. G.. JOurL an Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-01

rFlrss published on the ION day Of January
1854, ia 6ne Topeka Daily STATE JoArnaLl
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-02-10
SETS A HIGH EXAMPLE.

The prompt return by Atty. Gen. Ellis
of the additional salary granted him
by the Legislature in the belief that the
amendment of 1893 was carried marks
the scrupulously honorable, high
minded official which those who have
the pleasure of his acquaintance know
him to be. His conduct is all the
more ,creditable in view of the fact
that the increase of his salary has the
sanction of the Legislative branch of the
government. The legislative enact
ment is invalid, of course, because
there really was no constitutional
amendment to support it; but it was
conclusive expression of legislative
opinion as to the propriety of the in
crease. We commend his example to
the officials whose salariesTwere in
creased directly or indirectly by the
same amendment. The state treasurer
is in the same boat as the attorney gen
eral-the limitation in the constitution
as to his salary having been sdropped
by the amendment and the legislature
having granted the increase The
other two members of the board of
canvassers are in a worse plight
Their salaries were increased directly
by the amendment, which the people
refused to pass, though they them
selves certified that it had passed. In
their case there isnot even the shad-
owy justification of an expression
of Legislative belief that their
salaries ought to be increased. DE
troit Free Press.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-02-10
HERE AND THERE.

The Iron Mountain journal has sus-
pended publication.
The end of the Coughlin case, at Chi
cago, is now close at hand.
Edmund Powell, of Marquette, died
Sunday morning, aged 81 years.
Hauling brick for the new city hall
at Marquette, was commenced Ethis
week.
The Marinette Iron Works. of Du-
luth, resumed operations this week
with about $50 men.
Marcus Peterson, formerly of Mar
quette, has resigned his position as
clerk of the state board of auditors at
Lansing.
Charles Pascoe, of Negaunee, was at
tackled by two men while on his way
home few nights ago, and robbed of
500.
p. II. Malloy, an Ishpeming lad, who
went to Colorado about nine months
ago, recently purchased half interest
in gold claim that promises to de-
velop into valuable mine.
Mattel Fajt has brought suit against
the Kirby, Carpenter Co., of Menominee
for damages in the sum of $50, 900. Fajt
is Bohemian, and was injured five
years ago while in the companys en-
ploy.
An Iowa woman sent her husband
to Sioux City, to buy a motto for a
Sunday school: but neglected to tell
him what kind of motto she wanted or
the size. The next day he was para.
lyzed by the following telegram from
his wife. purposelv made brief to save
expenses: /" Mr.. Blank Rlank, Booge
Hotel, Sioux City: Unto us child
is born, eight feet long, two feet wide.
Mrs. u. Il. - Elk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-02-10
Postal notes will cease existence on

Postal notes will cease existence on
July LIST.
James McKenna, of Menominee, was
on Thursday found guilty of man
slaughter, as charged, in the circuit
court.
John Onoffer, of Menominee, was on
Tuesday killed in the woods by roll
ing log. A wife and two children are
left to mourn his untimely death.
Armados Bolette and Miss An
ME Olmsted, of Humboldt, were
married on Conductor BENEFITS train
Monday, midway between Humboldt
and Republic, They are said to be
the first couple ever married on South
Shore train.
Work at the new. or No. .. Queen
shaft Of the Buffalo mine, Ne
gaunee, will be resumed as soon
as the machinery can be put
in repair and number of other
improvements, including new ship
road, are completed. The shaft is
down seventy-five feet, thirty-five feet
of that depth in ore. 1t is the inten-
ton of the management to develop the
workings of the new shaft after the
machinery is in place, and as soon as
everything is in shape for hosting
few men-perhaps fifteen or twenty
will be taken on. The work under
taken will be done in quiet way
Mining Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-02-10

Many shoe stores and some shoe
factories now make it pointIto pre-
vent women from finding out what
size shoes they are buying. That
seems curious, but it grows out of II
peculiarly of womankind which gives
the shoe clerks a great deal of trouble.
They say that the ajority of women
will not try shoe that is the right
size. They nearly all want them to be
too small. 1t often happens that "a
woman buys shoe which
she has declared to be the most COM
Portable that she has ever put on her
feet. Then she gets home and sees the
number or sees it before the purchase
is wrapped up, and if it is shade
larger than she has been in the habit
of buying she will not take the pur-
chase. On this account there has
grown up custom Of marking shoes
with cypher system, which only the
manufacturers and dealers can under
stand. The result is that many wo-
men are more wisely shod than ever
they were before.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-02-10
TEMPERANCE WORK.
Mrs. i. y. Law Lecture :, Before Large and
Apprcciativc Audiences.

ApPrccintiNc AUDIENCES.
The following is taken from the Els
canada Iron Port. of the 27th ult:
"The past week has been one pro-
ductive of much good in w. &. II. y.
work. Mrs. +. Norine Law, president
of the twelfth district of Michigan, has
been in the city laboring in the interest
of the local union and the temperance
cause. Sunday morning she occupied
the pulpit of the Nj. Il. church upon
invitation of the pastor, Rev. VIM.
Clemo, and Sunday evening union SER
vices were held in the Presbyterian
church, Mrs. Law addressing large
audience upon the subject 'Rebuild-
ing the Nations Walls" Monday af-
ternoon Mrs. Law met with members
of the Union and others, giving in
structions in department work, dwell
ling particularly upon the evangelistic,
Sunday school and social purity.
Tuesday evening Mrs, Law addressed
well filed house in the NJ. +. church
on the subject woman as She Was
Is and Ought to Be-" Her audience
was an exceedingly attentive and APP
preciative one. Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Law met with the young ladies
and organized Young Woman's
Christian Temperance Union