davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24
The Inventor Of Di.hwa.hIns Machine.

The Inventor OF u Dishw ash Ing Machine
The patron saint OF the emancipafed
woman Of the future will be Josephine
Garis Cochrane, the inventor OF the dish
washing machine She will be enshrined
In the grateful heart OF womanhood when
the memory of Susan B. Anthony and the
/ rest is lost IN oblivion, and al the base of
every column reared to commemorate the
noble achievements of free aud happy
women her name should be written In
shining letters. Josephine Cochrane was
an extremely pretty western girl, eagerly
interested In the most fiippant affairs OF
society, with sll the money she wanted to
spend, all the pleasures she desired. with
no dishes to wash for herself and no anxiety
| about the women who did have to rouRhen
their fingers In the suds. In due time she
married, like other pretty girls, but IL was
not until after the death of her husband
| that the idea OF the machine game TO her
She doesn't know exactly how or when II
came; she only knows that IL pursued her
and tormented her until she began to work
it out.
She did not know the name OF tool or
the principles Of n transmitted power, and
she had no idea Of drawing or constructing
a model. She had to get the elementary
books and sit down like a child and study
before she could make her ideas tangible
70 the mechanics who carried them out
She worked at her models nearly eight
years. spent her entire fortune, So, 600 on
the device. and finally succeeded in per
fecting ihis wonderful dishwasher that
never hicks or chips your precious plates,
has no antlpathy 10 handles on cups. that
never loses its temper, asks for days off,
nights out or permission TO go TO relatives
funerals; that doesn't serve your choicest
wines to kitchen callers, borrow your Snn-
day things or give warning when your
husbands relatives are coming ON visit
Just now the machine Is In use only in the
large hotels. where IL washes In an hour
the entire service for 400 guests, but Mrs
Cochrane Is forming a company TO manu-
facture smaller sizes for private houses
New York Sun.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24

A Colorado g0verness has established
herself In summer resort in the Catskills
for tho past five or six summers, and for
stated sum an hour she has taken care OF
the children OF guests. entertaining them
by interesting talks ON a variety OF sub
ieetS
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24

PAW. b there any differences h>kwesn
cold and intiuanxyfa
eli che doctor calls Il cold. Ehe bilI =
about a. II he calls IA iptuenxa. ik'A ahout
as The differences u eI<. my zen. s-<5tl
emRo Record.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24

Toni can't understand why you sp.
pland such miserable aetingf
Dick--I do II 20 keep myself awake So
Texas Siftings.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24

When In his carriage. II baby ID an active
child and old enough 70 amuse himself,
provide him with something with which
he can entertain himself. 50 that he will
not play with his afghan. pull his cap
strings etc
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24

The conductors ON all the street cars and
other vehicles for the public In large sec.
tion OF Warsaw, Russia. are women, who
falfill their duties better TO the satisfae-
tion OF the public than men.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24

roachers who are caught within 60 miles
ofthe Komsndorski sslands. on the :. .bcrinn
coast. may expect i6 fnonkhs Ia the Ssbex1zn
minea
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24

A house may be said To be habitable
when ID affords It's occupants reasonable
protection for health; failing Ia this par
ticulAr it comes short OF fulfilling the re-
qulrements conveyed In this term.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24

Mrs. Seymour Howells thinks there are
two ways 20 persuade men--one by the
power Of lore and the other by reason Of
fear.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24
A Mother with Experience speaks.

Babies do not cry without cause; the
first cry child gives initiates the lungs.
After respiration Is fully established IL
ceases crying IL kept comfortable, warm,
quiet and fed when necessary. never oftener
than once In three hours from birth. Give
the child plenty OF water several times \
day; turn Il over when restless; teach II 10
lie awake In It's crib; bathe every other day
at night time TO avoid taking cold from go
ing out, and never after eating or upon an
full stomach. DO not dress 1t too warm.
liz; see that its bands are loose and pinned
with small safety pins; never startle with
loud sounds. nor handle more than II neces
sary, nor shake ~ II a toy, nor put To the
breast every time IL cries or opens It's little
mouth II these rules are observed baby
will seldom cry.
am not speaking from theory. but per
sonai practice. not only Of professional
cases, OF which have had many, but of my
own child as we'll During her lHsbyhood
she was a constant education. hing me
more than all my books. and from my ex-
.erience with her learned how 10 teach
other mothers that their children may be
easily reared and a blessing instead Of
nuisance. ms many children are through
had training. She was cheerful, bright
and happy--a sunbeam; we never know
when she rot her teeth; they came early.
she had four before she was four months
old: she never was sick, nor cross. nor fret
fnl dressed her In short clothes from
birth. 40 she could use her feet. which were
kent warm By little woolen shoes or socks
ella A. Jennings. NJ. D.. In Humanity
ard HEALTH
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24

To remove splashes OF paint from win
dow glass melt some soda In very hot wa
ter and wash the glass with Il. using soft
flannel
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24

Beauty and Disposition Among Women.
4 firmly believe that In the majority o.
Instances the disposition OF the individual
h 1enerally depicted on the countenanee.
rsrhAns more 70 Ia women than 1t Is In the
case of the men
n seems 10 me that II n pretty woman Z
really deslrous II preserving DER 500
looks the most certain method 70 saops ios
the attainment Of her desires = % attena
not only to the prsssrvstion OF her beauty,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24

Carries Pacific Express At lowest rates. Leaves
ananiain Home IT 8 A. n. daily except sunday
npsE.Fes af Rocky Bar 81 =. n. same day, Leaves
sa1eky bsr Al 4. n. daily except sunday, ana
sttFes ~ Mountain Home Al n.
GRAY nRoa., Proprtetora
The Press., 1894-06-28
Charlottesville Transcript) STATUS OF THE NEW RAIL
 ROAD.

The developments the past week in re- lation to the proposed railroad from Prov idence through this town to Springfield have been encouraging, the Transcript is justified in saying; but not enough has yet been accomplished, all of our citizens realize, to allow the printing of positive assurance of the accomplishment of an enterprise that would inevitably bring to this place a large increase of population and business. There is no doubt that the gentlemen who are interested in this last movement are men of energy and capital, and that there will be a bona flde effort to build the road. All previous efforts, we are sure, have been founded on honest determinations to accomplish the same result, but many adverse circumstances prevented success. Now, it is believed, all obstacles have been or will be over come, and that decided advances will be made this season.
 Engineer Green informs the writer that the directors of the new company are anxious that the road should go through Danielsonyille, and they are looking to this place as the best possible point on the line to locate their lepair shops, which would bring an excellent class of mechan- les, with intelligent families, ;here.
 The committe appointed at the recent meeting in Music hall have had several consultations with Engineer Green of the surveying party the past week, and will soon make a public report.
 Two lines have been surveyed from the "Four Corners," near Dayville, to this village. One line was along the east side of the N. X w. road to the depot. An- other line runs along the west side of the Five Mile river; and it is two long and expensive bridges that seemed necessary that has been a discouraging feature to the projectors in contemplating a line through this place. With one bridge omitted the prospect grows very encour- aging. From Rivervew the line would cross Quinnebaug river and Main street near the Qunnebaug boarding house, now unoccupied
 The citizens of Danielsonville, Killing ly and Brooklyn are not only willing, but anxious to do everything that can reason- ably be asked of them to carry forward an enterprise that will bring railroad fa- cilities to the towns through which the line is being surveyed.
The Press., 1894-06-28
SOME REFLECTIONS ON THE RE CENT INTERNATIONAL ITEM
 PERANCE CONGRESS.

This gathering, representing the tenn perance workers of the English speaking nations, was of intense interest, and toek action which gives promise of large prac- tical results. l wish to refer to few features of special interest.
 The Neal Dow Reception.
 June 4th the American press dispatches announced: "Gen. Neal Dow, the father of prohibition, was greeted by ten thous- and admirers at the international temper ance congress, which opened at Prohibi- tion Park, Staten Island, N. Y., yester- day" General Dow has been lifelong worker for total abstinence, but in this work others ale of equal prominence. It is his great honor to be the originator of the movement for the prohibition of the traffic in alcoholic beverages. For this movement and his efficient work in its promotion he was honored by this inter- national reception, as he was honored last week by the English speaking world on his ninetieth birthday. The great labor leader, Clarence w. Powderly, wrote: { K Kings and rulers have received congrat- uf4tions from other kings and rulers, stkatesn1ea aets done in behalf of ma tians, but never before has man in pri- vate life received worlds congratula- tions for work done in behalf of the en- tire race"
 While England, Canada and the United States vied with one another in honoring the old hero, none were more emphatic than the representative men of his own who presided at the evening session, said: "We in Maine feel very proud of Neal Dow. We know him. The Maine law was passed in 1851 under Gen. Dow's leadership" Congressman Nelson Dingley, Jr., and Governor Cleeves wrote in similar strain. No one, perhaps, has paid him more distinguished honor than Senator William P. Frye, of Maine, who recently wrote
 "I respond to your request for a few words touching that splendid old man, Neal Dow, with pleasure. have always had pfOIOunQ respect Ol UeH. -DoW, dnu for the last twenty-five years a warm friendship inspired by personal acquaint- ance No man ever acted from higher motives or with a more total disregard of his own personal fortunes. know General Dow has been taunted all his crusading life as fanatic. Indeed, no great reform ever has succeed ed, or ever will succeed, without so-called fanatics to inspire the movements. * Conservatism Is useful as a drag but if all men were conservatives no drag would be needed, for the world would stand still. If General Dow was, or is, a fanatic, thank the dear Lord that he has given him to our day and generation. The good he has accomplished in our : state, in our country, and in England, cannot be measured by words, and the in- fiuence of his conduct will not cease when , he has heard the well done, good and faithful servant Splendid, glorious, grand old man! Would he might live forever! But, dead, his memory will be fresh and green long after his pygmean enemies and critics have become as if they had never been."
The Press., 1894-06-28
HIS FIRST APPEARANCE IN PRINT

After many holocausts, wrote a small piece, which, on reading it over carefully, l concluded to spare, since it seemed to me better than anything had yet writ ten. It might not be good-though I hoped it was-but, as 1 saw worse things in print every day, resolved to have it printed-if could. It was an apostro- phe to several ideal qualities, Wealth, Power, Ambition, Truth, which, for their shortcomings, sentenced to extinction, excepting the last, which reprieved in the last stanza, telling Death that Truth would be the death of him. finished this clumsy fantasy as we'll as I could, gave it Latin title, "Non Omnls Moriar," made clean copy of it, and sent 1t to little periodical, weekly, think, which 1 had somewhere stumbled across. It was called The Rover, and was edited by Seba Smith, whose name 1 remembered from having seen it in one of my school books attached to 8 copy of verses, "The Mother Perishing in Snow-Storm." A week passed, two weeks passed, and, as the poem did not appear, lost a halliday in order to learn it's fate. found the of- flee of The Rover, which was in, or near what is now called Newspaper Row." in Nassau street, or Fulton street, and I found MT. Smith in the editorial room, which was on the second floor, and was a part of the composing room, as was the custom then. He was what considered an elderly man-somewhat over fifty, l imagine-was tall, or seemed so as he sat at his desk writing, had 8 pleasant face, kind, bright eye, and a sweet, gentle voice. mentioned my name, and said had sent poem to him to see if he would print it. I had made a bet that he wouldn't, and If I had won the bet, as I expected, l was going to claim it. He smiled rather incredulously, thought, as if he doubted the bet (which was genu- inc one), and said that if had wanted to win should have wagered the other way. The poem not only would be printed, but was printed. And, opening his desk, he handed me copy of The Rover. I was surprised, and told him so. Then thanked him, and hurrying from the room and down the stairs, stopped when reached the sidewalk to see how I looked in print. Many years have passed since that day-nigh half century, fancy but I have never forgotten it, nor MT. Seba Smith, who was the first editor, the first poet, the first man of letters, whom was fortunate enough to meet.-R. H. IStoddard, tn June Ltppiaacott's.
The Press., 1894-06-28
Number 13.

been received from the various temper ance organizations all favorable to the movement.
 The second great practical action of the congress was the establishment of na- tional bureau of distribution of temper ance literature. If this movement is suc- cessful it's importance can hardly be over estimated.
 Application.
 In sad and important sense our town of Stafford faces the same questions that confronted this congress-the drinking habits of the people and the legalized drink traffic with it's attendant evils. Let us show equal breadth of view and unite all the moral forces of the community fol the advancement of the two principles Total abstinence for the individual, and legislation that will destroy rather thar protect the alcoholic drink traffic. Gan we not unite our temperance forces and drive this great evil out of our beautiful borough and town?
 J. I. BARTHOLOMEW,
The Press., 1894-06-28

Counsel (to talesman)-Have you any knowledge of anything in the world !? Talesman have not. Counsel Y Do you know enough to come in out of the rain? Talesman-I do not. Counsel If you were standing on railroad track and an express train approached at & speed of ninety miles an hour would you step out of the way? Talesman-I would not. Chorus of lawyers Step right into the jury box.
The Press., 1894-06-28

reaching British Columbia in June, 1895, the trip occupying from eight to nine months.
 Miss Willard says: "This is the Gene sis and Exodus of humanity's great, steady slow-going uplift. First, the fanatic, laughed at and despised; next, the re- former, battling against overwhelming numbers, and often with but small sue cess; then the philanthropist, who has an easier road next the statesman, who is covered with honor and lifted on the ped estal of fame last, the politician, who, if he fears God and loves his brethren, GNnches the work of those who have pre- eeded him in such legislation as furnishes to the people the officer behind the ordi- nance, the law-enforcer back of the law"
 The Army Temperance Association of England is allowed 95OO by the govern ment toward it's working expenses. The secretary of state for war in his speech on the estimates paid well-deserved tribute Fof praise to the excellent results which have followed the operations of this asso- citation, both at home and abI oad. 1Of the 12,000 saloon-keepers of New York City, whose good moral character entitled them to license, 5000 have served terms in prison.
The Press., 1894-06-28

St. Louis Globe-Democrat "I was heartily amused at an incident witnessed in little town down in Arkansas the other day." said c. l.. Rowe, New York drummer, at the Lindell last night. "On alighting from the train noticed that when the mail was thrown out of the mail train it was picked up by a negro boy about 16 years old, who, after placing the pouch on his shoulder, started up town toward the post office. Not being ac- quainted in the town I followed along in his wake, looking out for hotel. After proceeding short distance gentleman with little pet spaniel trotting at his heels passed by. us. AS he did so the darkey gave the dog kick, causing it to yelp with pain, whereupon the dogs mas- ter seized the boy and gave him a severe shaking. AS soon as he could recover his breath the darkey looked up at the mar and said: See ,heah, boss, you better be keerful how you fool wid de United States government; I'se carryin' de mail.'"
The Press., 1894-06-28

As blood purifier the most eminN Int physicians prescribe Ayers Sarsaparilla. It is the most powerful combination of vegetable alternatives eveD offered to the public. As spring and family medicine it may be used by old and yonng alike.
The Press., 1894-06-28

Frances and her papa had a few squares to 20, and the latter asked, "Frances, shall we walk or take the street cars ?" Well, papa" replied the little girlA"Ill walk if you'll carry me-"
The Press., 1894-06-28
COAL and LUMBER,
 CO2l and Lumber

am now taking orders for Coal at lowest price of the year. Ow- ing to miners strikes the pres ent prices cannot be long main- tained. You will do well to buy early. Come and see me before you place order.
 I have larger stock of Lum- Der than usual. Many qualities and kinds of Shingle. Covering Boards and Patent Roofing. A large quantity of Native Pine, Chestnut and Oak Boards. I can sell even lower than the low est. Try and see.
The Press., 1894-06-28
Highest of all in Leavenng Powe-Latest U. Govt Report R>!!a,!I! >!,!! Rs%ass7 RRskiRs
 AER&NK WITKswV DRIRE

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Eugene Field in Chicago Record: We ness of bicycling that we took the time and trouble to see the road race along the North Shore yesterday. It may conduce to development of the chest and expan- sion of the lungs for human being to hump himself like a scared monkey, as we saw those ambitious wheelmen hump ing themselves, but we protest that it does not present an edifying spectable. Doubtless the queer old story that men and women should sit and stand erect and with shoulders thrown back has been ex- ploded. We observed that in 90 per cent. of the examples presented yesterday the calf measurement exceeded the measure ment around the chest, and we suppose that presently the human lungs will be- come as useless and as dangerous an ad- junct as the vermiform appendix now is and will have to be excepted in many in stances.
 She said she didn't give a jamb how much folks ridiculed her lamb; but when those poets, sons of Hamb, began to po- etize it ramb, she said it's sorely grieved anb, and wept 'een like fearful clamb.
 A HOUSEHOLD TREAsURE.-D. w. Full CT, of Canaioharie, N. Y, says that he always keeps Dr. Kings New Discovery in the house, and his family has always found the very best results follow it's use :; that he would not be without it, if pro- curable. G. A. Dykeman. Druggist, Cats kill, N. Y., says that Dr. Kings New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy; that he has used it in his family for eight years, and it has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try remedy so long tried and teste1. Trial bottles free at E. K. Taft's Drug Store. Regular size soc. and $1.
The Press., 1894-06-28

"What kind of ship is that?" she asked, as vessel crossed the moons track while they were gazing out upon the sea.
 ''That Is a schooner yacht," he replied.
 "Ah!" she murmured, "how l should like to have a schooner yacht"
 "Well," said he, "as you cannot have a schooner yacht, what do you say to lit- tie smack ?'' and he suited the action to the word, and she was satisfied. .,,,
The Press., 1894-06-28

Were you aware that Noah understood about electricity? No; did he9 Most as- suredly, he made the arc light on Ararat.
The Press., 1894-06-28
TO THE PUBLIC.

TO THE PUBLIC.
 Do you know what makes a nice looking Monument?
 In the first place, good material, then well proportioned, we'll ex- ecuted; last, but not least, well lettered.
 You can get all at the
 STAFFORD SPRINGS MONUMENTAL WORKS.
 All work set on a good founda. tion, and WARRANTED TO BE AS REPRESENTED. We have 6 lot of New Designs just out. Give us call before placing orders. A. w. KINGSBURY, No. Furnace-ave., Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1894-06-28

reaching British Columbia in June, 1895, the trip occupying from eight to nine ronnfhc
The Press., 1894-06-28

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. IT F. EATON, D. D. S., Dental 1l . Room 4, Warren's Block. Office hours S.3O a. m. to 43O D. m.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-05
Partnership NOTICE.


CERTIFICATE OF CO-PARTNERS HIP-THIS
Is to certify that the Undersigned have this
18TH day or Septembe 1894. formed co-part-
nership for the purpose OF carrying on confec-
tionery and restaurant business in the city ana
county OF san francisco under the firm name of
THE Vienna Bakery" and that the names in full
OF the members OF said partnership and their
places OF residence are hereto subscribed.
G. r. ANDRIEU,
100 Montgomery ave-. san Francisco
PAUL DRASDO
405 Geary ST., San Francisco.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
City and County of San Francisco. DO
On the 2tn day of September. A. ID. one thou
sand eight hundred and ninety-four, before me,
JOHN A. CARROLL, Court Commas loner in
and for the city and county of San Francisco
state of California residing therein. duly
commissioned and qualified, personally ap-
peared PAUL DRASDo and c. F. ANDRIEU
known to me to lie the individuals de.
seribed in. whose names are subscribed 10 and
who executed the annexed instrument, and
they severaiIy ACKNOWLEDGED TO me that they exc
cuted The same. In witness whereof have here
unto set my hand ana affixed my Official SEAL at
my office I'm said city and county of san Francisco
the day and year last above written.
GSeal. JOHN A. CARROLL,
Court Commissioner, Nevada block, san Francisco
Endorsed Filed in the Office of the County
Clerk of the city and county of San Francisco,
State of California. this 18th day of September
A. ID. j S94. NJ Q. HALEY. County Clerk
BY W. J. HENEY, Deputy CLERK. sel4 FIJI 5tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-05

&DoQO RETIRING FROM BUSIN ESs ON
u -OOO. account of age; for sale desirable
wine Sad liquor business IN Z live town, so miles
from san Francisco; wei! situated for young
men family TO conduct: comprising a large
stock OF wines liquors. etc, horse express wagon,
buggy, carriage; there is a rich garden and good
cellar with artesiah well; rent $50 per month.
will sell the property for $4,000 additional. In
quire Cali office, 525 Montgomery St, or 40 Mar
keI ST. SEQ Inns