davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-03
Wonders of the Microscope.

The smallest atom that can be seen
by that most powerful microscope is n
cube whose side is the four-thousandth
of an millimetre (the millimetre rep
resenting the one-thousandth part of
a yard Such cube, according to
Professor Clark Maxwell, contains
about two million molecules of organ
ic matter. BY the aid of the micro
scope, four million shells have been
discovered in an ounce Of chalk, and
living specimens, only one millionth
of an inch in length, 10 drop of
water In 1865 Mr.. H. G. Sorby ex.
bited his spectrum microscope, by
which the millionth part of grain of
blood was detected. Christian Gott-
fried Ehrenberg, the German natural
ist and microsopist, detected among
the anamalculm in n drop of stagnant
water the one named Monas crepuscu-
lus, which is only one twenty-four
thousandth part of an inch in diameter.
DIR. Dallinger, president of the Royal
Microscopical Society in 1888, found in
putrefying meat 2, 800 millions of mi
mute living creatures, which would lilo
in space equal to one-thousandth of
of cubic inch. In 1875 with the
highest microscopic facilities then
available, he discovered the hagellum,
or whip-like ruddcr of the minutest of
the microbes, which is named Bacteri-
um termo, THE diameter of width of
which is 1904, OOOth part of an inch.
Under very powerful microscope, a
vinegar eel appears like a serpent 100
feet long, while pinch of -four can
be magnifed to look like heap of
stones. New York Dispatch.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-03
ARMY AID NAVY.

The enlisted strength OF the Army has reach
ed "a. $50. within i40 OF the limit prescribed
by law. In view OF this small number OF va
cancies and tho consequent restrictions upon
recruiting, IL has been decided that no person
under the age OF 81 years will be enlisted un-
til further orders, boys as musicians, or to
learn music excepted.
There Is q movement In progress extend
ing TO the public school system OF the
country regular instruction In the rudiments
OF military tactics. The idea no doubt has
been stimulated somewhat by the popularity
and success OF the system Of detailing Army
officers for such services in colleges and
academies. The law now allows 100 such
details, and the effect OF having 1 0 schools,
each with regular military department
under the supervis ion Of a regular officer
must in time become apparent. But there
are scores Of other schools that have their
own provision for military training, not de-
pending on the Government. There are
high-school battalions, corps of cadets, and
so on. in many institutions. and these must
be taken into the account In reckoning the
amount Of military drill which the youth Of
the country receive. The plan has already
been advocated In the Grand Army OF the
the principles OF that body.
A General Order will soon be issued by
the War Department, making several changes
In the stations OF regiments, the abandon
ment of small posts, and the assignment OF
additional companies OF cavalry, artillery,
and infantry to strengthen these posts n ear
the great commercial cities, In accordance
with the policy OF the Department to have
always available and close ct hand large
bodies OF troops which can be dispatched to
scenes OF strikes and riots on short notice.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-03
Cure for Round shoulders.

A physician in Mothers Nursery
Guide has recommended the following
movements for the cure of all except
very "severe cases" of round shoul-
ders, when braces are also SO. .etimes
a necessity;
81. Raise arms before you shoulder
high; extend arms sidewise; throw
head back; straighten head; move
arms forward; lower arms repeat ten
times.
80. Stand erect raise arms before
you; rise on tiptoes, then throw arms
as far backward as. possible; sink
again on heels, and drop arms to side /;
repeat ten times.
"3. Raise arms with elbow bent,
shoulder high, bringing palms to-
gether in front of face; then, with ell
bows still bent, swing both arms Wig
orously backward as far as possible
even with the shoulders, palms look
ing forward. This should be repeat
ed several times, but as the position is
somewhat fatiguing, rest or change
of exercise may be made between the
movements.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-03

Nothing is useless nowadays-not
even defunct pauper. Hoods plain
tive wall
Rattle his bones over the stones;
He's only pauper, whom nobody
owns-is now out of date. The guard
ians know better than to act so reck-
lessly, for often the party conce rned
is the possessor of set of artificial
teeth which contains good deal of
gold-last relic of more prosperous
times-and in the interest of the rate
payers the precious metal must be Sc
cured and turned into pounds sterling.
Often, too, they are the owners of
rings or tiny trinkets, not pawnable,
but still containing as much auriferous
value ms not few modern gold mines
These have to be collected and also
coverted into cash by means of the
melting pot. In the Holborn Union
the melting process takes place once
year, and has just been accomplished
for the present season. The jewelry
dealt with is what is found
on paupers who die friendless and un-
claimed in its varions establishments.
This week rings, chains, brooches
and trinklets have been melted down,
and produced bar of gold, estimated
as eleven karats, and worth about
5000. A good portion of it was got
from the plates of artificial teeth.
Mr.. Walton said that on one set of
artificial teeth there was at least $40
worth of gold. The proceeds are paid
into the common exchequer of the
Union. London Telegraph.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-03
ApropOs.

sect off the earth, will YEP" shout.
ed the rude urchin whose path had
been obstructed by kind.looking but
queerly clad gentleman. He did not
get angry. On the contrary, he looked
pleased.
"Sech," he said, sis fame. Sonny,
I'm kinder surprised that ye knowed
me, but it's ter yer credit that ye keep
up with whut's going on. It'll proba-
bly, please We ter know I'm expectin'
ter get off the earth in about three
more days-ies' ez soon es I kin git
one little improvement in my fyin'
machine.
And the kind looking old gentleman
strobe on, happier than he had been
before in months. WASHINGTON Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-03

bloom pink figured dimity, with trim
mings of net-top fancy lace and narrow
pink satin ribbon. The three tiny
foot ruifies at the bottom of the wide
gored skirt are hea lei rs well as
edged with narrow lace.
The neck and sleeve hounces are of
the net-top lace, six inches wide, and
with this costume q straight girdle of
the peach-bloom satin betting is worn.
Instead of silk, the simple hemmed
petticoat and half low underwaist that
went with it were made OF unfigured
dimity the color of the gown.
A very dress-up little frock indeed
one would call the third ticure. Nile
green silk null, nur1S black
ribbon and French blonde lace --n1t
the old-fashioned blonde lace, but u
new, net-like web Of silvery white
with thick raised figures--composed
the costume from which il was taken.
Unlike the canary-yellow and pc" ~
bloom batiste, it was worn over .Uw-
cut slip of Nile green satin, which
satin, by the way, had once composed
an evening dress and was now deftly
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-03

They were taken from gowns thought
out and worn by clever English girl,
who went to New Orleans and fell in
love with Creole styles.
The first dress, like the other fig
ures given, was made in the French
quarter of New Orleans, and cost all
told $40. The materials were canary
yellow organdie, pure white footing
a plain-edged lace of net--and yellow
satin daisy ribbon, which gave spark
ling finish to the lusterless organdie.
As can be seen in the design, the
gored skirt, which has a round bell
sweep at the bottom, is finished with
q wide foot founce of the organdie,
surmounted by narrower one, headed
as we'll as edged with the footing.
The waist is the low cut baby model,
with a full waved neck frill put on
without heading; this is also edged
with the footing and at the top line of
the half-inch hem there is single row
of the ribbon.
The neck is filled in with round
yoke made in alternate rows of the
footing and heading, through which
passes the yellow ribbon to tie in front
under the low outstanding throatruffle
in loose bow.
The sleeves are the usual nightgown
model generally liked for unlined
dresses; with tightish elastic in the
wrist facing to enable the wearer to
shorten or lengthen them at will.
They are finished at the bottom with
a dropping footing edged founce, out
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-03
WINTER HATS.

Among the winter hats arriving are
a lot of red, white, blue, green and
butter colored felts, made with a
plain, rather stiff round brim and pa
CODA shape crown. These will have
velvet birds, velvet wings and velvet
and plush flowers, most notably chry-
santhemums and dahlias. Velvet
roses and plush flowers are also seen.
There are birds as natural as possible
made of pressed velvet and also of
plush. Some have wings of satin,
where the feathers are closely initiated
by cleverly arranged folds. This new
departure ought to satisfy those who
have made SO much outcry about
using real birds.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-03

old fashioned curling-iron. The hair
must no longer be crimped, but must
be laid over the head in large,
natural-looking waves. The entire
secret lies in the fact that the iron is
no longer applied to the tip of the
tress of hair and the hair wound over
it, but the tress of hair itself is wound
around the iron, beginning as near
the scalp as it is comfortable to hold
the heated iron. The illustration
shows better than words exactly how
this is done.
The parting of the hair, which
proves so unpopular when it was first
introduced, has been accepted chiefly
by those persons of Madonna type
of face, for they can bear this severe
style of hair dressing. The delicate
fringe Of curls which so many maidens
still continue to wear is too becoming
to the majority of American girls to
be driven out of fashion"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-03
DINNER DRESS.
lined at the hem, as is the neck one,

lined at the hem, as is the neck one,
with single row of the ribbon.
Worn with this brilliant little cos
tune was slightly pointed belt with
a back bow and long ends of canary
yellow grenadine ribbon, down the
centre of which ran satin band with
q raised wheat ear figure.
The next toilet, though perhaps not
as elegant as the bird-like yellow, was
without doubt the most wearable of
the three. 1t can effectively be made
in any Of the crisp, gauzy wash cottons,
muslin lawn or dimity. The original
OF this model was composed OF peach
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-03
Trlplets Born in jail.

Annie Radezowltz, the widow OF John H.
Radezowitz, who was murdered ON July "a,
now detained In the Allegheny County
Pennsylvania) Jail as a witness in the case,
gave birth to triplets, oil girls. One OF the
other two died at noon. This Is said to be
the first instance on record OF triplets born
In Jail
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-03
Negro Coke WORKERS. Triokad

Over 500 negro cokeworkers assembled at
Connellsville, Pa, Thursday night upon the
representation OF one OF their fellow work.
men that he would transport them to WASH
ington city free OF charge, where they should
receive work at %. a day. It turned out
that he was bribed by the Slavsh strikers to
induce the colored men to throw up their
Jobs. The negroes threaten to hang him on
sight
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-03
AySfvERsARY OF AyrrErAM.

The thirty-second anniversary Of the battle
Of Antietam was celebrated at Hagerstown,
Nd, September ls. A large number OF old
soldiers were at the National cemetery at
Sharpsburg in honor Of the event. Among
them were twenty-five members OF the one
hundred and twenty-fourth Pennsylv ania
regiment, which fought in the engagement.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-03

pieced in innumerable places. Here,
too, is another bit of information that
may be Of use to some women, whether
in New York or New Orleans. This
costume costs exactly SO for the max
ing; it was fashioned at home under
the English bellies supervision by q
colored dressmaker who charged one
dollar a day for her servIcesi
1t is sufficiently elegant to be worn
all winter as a dinner or home even
ing dress. For its exact reproduce
tion, eight yards of silk null yard
wide, fifteen yards of black ribbon
half an inch wide, and ten yards of
the blonde lace in a five-inch width
would be necessary.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-03
ssMusic Hath .POMer.v

"Were you moved by her music?"
"Yes, it amounted to that. I think
we should have kept the fiat another
year if it hadn't been for her,
Puck.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-03

''Tm public schools Of Chicago have opsned
With an unexpectedly large aooession oi
pupils. Some 175,0O0 children prevented
themselves for tuition. Two hundred and
any new teachers will have to be employed.
and larger accommodations provided.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-03
SELECTIONS FOR SOLDIERS
SIDELIGHTSOF MILITARY LIFE.
Stories, Anecdotes and Articles of Inter-
est to and Young.
THE FLORIDA BANNER LOST.

The silk banner Of the Florida departm ent
OF the Grand Army was lost last week. II
was sent to one OF tho Pittsburg hotels but
which one Is not known. The banner has
belonged to the department 80 long the com
rades have learned TO love II and are anxious
TO get Il back.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-03

TIE feeling In trade circles is generally
cheerful, thsre having been continued de.
mand from the country for both staple and
manufactured goods.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-03
UNLINED GOWNS.
SUGGESTIONS FOR CHEAP EVEN
ING FROCKS.
Tho Secret OF How One Dollar Can
BE Made TO DO Duty for
Tcn-The Waved Hair
Fashion.

ERE is thrifty secret, says
NJ New York letter to the De-
troit Free Press, that is well
worth imparting to NIL wo-
munkind which appreciates the value
of making one dollar do duty for ten.
The idea is to make up number of
fluffy, filmy evening frocks that cost q
mere nothing and can be worn over
crisp, warm silk slips.
In many cases these are worn over
complete undersuits of silk.
Any one of the three designs here
shown can be reproduced in the ma
terials described for less than $40.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-03
KEYSTONE STATE CULLINGS
A FORTUNE FOUND.
Harrisburg Minister'S Crime-Robbery al
Scottdale.
CUT ms THROAT WHILE INSANE.

At Reading on Friday morning. Frank Grant
chased his wife out OF their bed room and
cried after her; II want to be buried In my
wedding clothes; send for an undertaken"
The woman summoned help, but before as
sistance arrived, her husband had cut his
throat and was dead. Grant was undoubted-
ly insane.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-03

Wild hogs, it is said, are abundant
along the Colorado River.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-03

HOW TO WAVE THE HAIR
The fashion of waved hair brings
about a new method in the use of the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-03
Dead Paupers Made Useful.

Nothing is useless nowadays-not
even defunct pauper. Hoods plain
tive vail
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-03

DIR. James G. jewell native of littsburg,
died on September II in Oakland Cal. He
was Ga years old. He was engaged In early
years at steamboating, and later as news
paper man at Vicksuurg. He was private
secretary to Gov. Foote. OF Mississippi. Ho
then went to Washington and graduated there
In medicine In 1854. lie entered the Federal
army and was Major OF tho First District OF
Columbia Regiment
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-24
Mrs. Daly Nun ber One.

The Tucson Citizen, in brief his tory of the Dsly case, speaks of the appearance on Monday of James Daly's lawfully welded wife as fol- lows:
 She filed her protest and adverse clnim to the United States issuing patent for the Daily group Of mines 10 the present applicant. The contest ant, on her affidavit filed in the Unit ed States land office sets forth tha; she and James Daly, the locator oi the mines, intermarried at Leadyille July 9, 1871, and lived together as husband and wife until about May ,, 1880, when her husband abandoned her and went to Bisbee; that there was issue oi said marriage, twin sons. one of whom still lives and is with and has been reared by Mrs. Daily No. l. The affiant asks that proceedings with the land office be stayel, and that she be allowed to establish her claims and protect the estate and her self and son in the mining premise, in question. Mrs. Daily is pleasant and intelligent appearing woman ot about forty years of age.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-24
For Sale Cheap.

1 Hoe 6 revolution, power ' col. press and complete newspaper plant.
 l Franklin-Gordon large size quarter-medium job press and complete job office.
 ne Washington Fand press and complete newspa- per outfit.
 All of the above for 9 cents on the dollar. This ma terial is stored in Tombstone. and has been used but little. P Propositions to pay part cash will be considered. For fur ther particulars address
 s. c. BAGG,
 Tombstone, Ariz,
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-24
Are You GoIng East?

A through sleeping car service between San Francis co and Chicago has been es- tablished via the Southern Pacific, Fl Paso, Texas & Pa cific, Ft. Worth & Rock Island R. R.
 Also through sleeping car service between San Francis co and St. Louis via the Southern Pacific. Fl Paso Texas x PacInc and Iron Mountain R. k.
 By purchasing your tickets over the $. P. you can board a sleeper at Benson or any other station on the line, land in Chicago or St. Louis with out changing cars. If
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-24

John Sherman has been member of the senate for a greater number of years than any one now a member of the same body. The part he took in the demonetizing of silver 20 years ago has eBdeared him to his constitu- ents and given him life lease of his present position. This lesson should not be lost on the youth of our country. It teaches that classes must be considered before the masses are
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-24

The San Juan plscers have been abandoned. The excitement attend ing their discovery few years ago caused rush from Arizona points Of which Tombstone was not behind
 There is gold in paying quantities in the placers, but it is almost as fine as flour and will have to be put through a process of amalgamation before It caa be saved. The gold, un- like most placers, is in & cement for nation that is almost impervious to water. The placers are located in southern Utah on the San Juaa river.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-24

Secretary C. NJ. Bruce received a letter from c. Meyer Zulick today from Washington in which that gentle man says the bill for the admission of Utah has been placed on the senate calender and will remain there until the bill for the admission Of Arizona Is iavorably reported by the committee. The tariff bill will be passed on by the senate in about two weeks, when the Arizona bill will be reported.-Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-24

About thirty friends of MT. and Mrs. Chas. Warner gathered at their residence on Sunday last and spent the time from two o'clock in the afternoon until midnight in a most enjoyable manner. Refreshments were served. Those present were united in their expressions of regre, at having to leave so charming a spot and such pleasant company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-24
The Tenth Anniversary.

The tenth anniversary ef the we'd ding of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Wolcott was celebrated last night by surprise party given them at their residence by large number of friends.
 The participants congregated at Mrs. Berry's residence, and after spending an hour in conversation, went in body to MT. Wolcotts, carrying with them A variety Of pres ents, from tin whistle to the most elaborate and useful domestic utensil. A majority of the articles were oi such nature that they could and did hold a most proiuse offering of choice flowers.
 The surprise was complete. The recipients were overwhelmed with the congratulations of their visitors and the time was spent until after mid night with cards, dancing and indoor games. During the evening most delicious ices and more substantial deliCacie- were served,
 The affair vii! be remembered as one of the happiest gatherings oi the year. NIT. and Mrs Wolcott were bade good night with the wish ex- pressed that all might be present al ;hei. silver anniversary fifteen years hence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-24

Hugh Pugh has doomed 6 new tile -one oi those hard boiled hats that are worn in Hades to keep the head cool. A few days ago we remarked that this is very cool month for June, and we cannot but think that our chief Of police is trying 70 force the season, or else is trying to destroy our reputation for veracity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-24

Seventy-five farmers of Mason coun- ty, Ky, last night hung Archie. Bert and William Haunes, negroes said to have been stealing horses and sheep.
 The gold reserve today, after de- duc;ing g. 250,O0O engaged for ship ment tomorrow, is SG4 ,703,04S, or S735,350 lower than ever before in it- history.
 Princess Colonna, daughter of Mrs. J. w. Mackay, has entered an action for separation from her husband The case will be tired at Naples where the princess will appear in person.
 President Debbs of the American Railway union says steps will soon be taken to form a ripple alliance between the Knights of Labor, A. R, U. and the Farmers Alliance, which will control about 100000 votes. The seduction suit for heavy dam ages brough: by Lillian Ashley against F.. J. Baldwin will not be tried in Los Angeles. Yesterday a motion on the part of the defendant to trans fer the case from the superior court of this county to San Francisco was granted.
 The following is the complete ticket placed in the field by the republicans of California: NJ. NJ. Estee, for gov ernor, S. c. Millard, lieutenant-goy- ernor, L. H. Brown, secretary of state, W. F. Fitzgerald, general, NJ. J. Wright, surveyor-general, E. P. Colgan, comptroller, Leu Radcliffe, Treasurer, s. T Black, superintendent oi public instruction, A. J. Johnson, state printer, and T. H. Ward, clerk of the supreme court. The supreme justices are ss followl: F. W. Hen- shaw, Elisha 8. Terrence, John bella ven and J. W. NsXinlsy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-24

Sheriff White sold the cattle and horsees togther with the irons of the Bauer brand yesterday. They were bought by the plaintiff in the action, Joeeph Stumpf, wbU bid 5000 there. for. The sale was conducted at the Stockton ranch. NIT. Stumpi was the only bidder ard his bid was for his partner, E. Wagner, and himself.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-24

THE AMERICAN PATRIOT is the name of A new weekly paper started in San Francisco. Itis tho organ oi the A. P. A. party which promises to vote for Proiestants vs against Catholics and bring religion and politics together while fighting the alliance of church and state. IL IS a secret political order and as such is non-American and bellies it's name.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-24

The treasury officials are apparently not alarmed at the continued outflow of gold. That there is no lack of z Id in the country is shown by the last national bank statement which shows that on May Ii, 1894, the national ha''.~ oi tlo United States held sp ci, to iie ampIut of T2J9,9II,923, ai which ,vrr SZOl ,GGO,O0O was in gcil in ani r1.! cert icates.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-24

My wife was confined to her bed io over two months with very severe at tack Of rheumatism. We could get nothing that would afford her any re- lief, and as a last resort gave Chamber lain's Pain Balm trial. To our great surprise she began 10 improve after the first application, and by using it regularly she was soon able to get up and attend to her hOusewOrk. r.. + Johnson, of C. J. knutson S Co.,, Ken sington, Minn. 50 cent bottles for sale at Browns Drug store.