davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-09-28

.3eutI9es (@erlnau Gats", rGiinitliDes eariSboOer
Gal3", Cber vSmprpoee @orls6aber Gait, unb inter
pielen anberen 9e5ei9uun9en 8u ~Dertaatsn Iuden inter
Der Iupretiuna. bag rSisie eseuio Gut" ieien, me Die
d9teH %roSnfte bon Carlsbad, tpetde brett aus ben
peltberlDmten aueasn 9~eruouuea lperbeu.
9je5 bsrpbt aur ouf elmer 1duidung Oes HnbIitums
beS 9r6Bereu @erDienItes lue9en, ben Der betreTenoe
Gambler an bieieW G6liauugen m0bt. SIT fHuftIis
der @getu . gut pie d9ter? Mitrbe irgeuO
Semaub ieilIentlit finItlt9en &8etu Dem notiirliben
Gait Der 8ebeu bcrjiebcu? 08arun benu TD BON bieieu
6dliaungen Djmterflbrn Goiien, ipe6tea iueuu Die Se-
iuu6Deit eobey in Srage foutmt! Sic natirltGen Bro.
BUTTE ber aueIen ben Garlsbab eutBaIten @cftanotbsite
Die %fituitlib rtdt b~ergeftsat psrbeu fbuueu. Set Sabrs
~Dunbertca iiub Bic 486fer BON Gortsboo tpegeu ibrer
Seitpirfung BEL areufbettcu Der Sober, gltersn uuO bes
Magens rRbmli91t 6etaunt.
9a5 d5te 6arlSbaber Spru0els5al5 mirb brett aug
Der Sprubelquene inter Der &eituug Der Staet9emeiuoe
Garl8bas geponnet, nno burG eeren N9enten fir Die
@ereluigten Staaten, Die GiSuer & @}enoelion Goml=
paHp, gelp yort p%ertauft. Sebe 8lai9e be8 64t impor.
ttrten @oTer8 uno SPruoel=9ol3e mug obt9e8 9tabts
iie9eL, iolpie Die lluteri4rift Der agenteu rGisuer &
G}euoelion 60, 152-l54 Trauflin Gtr, g!em gOrf"
al Der Gtifette bo6en. gu Du6eu in allen q~pOtbefeu.
Man bite lid Dor SAT- 8nngeu.
Scr St@otrat0 GaeGSBaS.
, 1894-09-28
Ghee.
0uder.
KohIen.

6artz &oblen, large 1915
0art=&oblen, egg, stove lIuo nut ..... 5.75
28et6= 6o6leu, @rje 600
8etd =Sobleu, 8ittsburs ............. 4.35
0etd sfobleu, Subiana 8lod ......... 400
QSet6=Eobleu, 8loBbur9 ............. 500
Wetd=8eblen, 0o6iu9 ............. 400
@et9 s&oblen, Milntin9tou $50
0ds==GOfe $50
, 1894-09-28

Annual Statement e t hnfpRREE51IA y P1i7.s1iaAiS Il
the State of Pennsylvania on the 31st day of De-
cember, 1898: made to the Insurance Superinten.
dGnt of the State Of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
, 1894-09-28

Nbonnirtauf bos M~ben6blatt Der SQinois
Stats 3ettung. 9rets / Sent.
, 1894-09-28

- 0te y13metbriifcr 3eitun9" CSC. 378)
mel6et: p0er Dictator ioQ in 8ranfrei9
6urcb cine Dictator Bortei" ab8ebalten
wer6en." Ser Dictator, BON benz man ia
audi mod ni9tS 9eb0rt bat, ibeint nO4
lebr iultQ AT Iein.
, 1894-09-28

OFFICIAL PUElicATToH.
annual Statement Of the ORIENT INSURANCE.
Sta4o SV"tUMuAt COMPANY Of Hartford in the
eem6 OF Connecticut on the 31st day of De.
tendear1 1898: made to the Insurance Superin-
N' oil the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
fNIT9ht Of Capital Stock paid up in
u ......-.t...............t....s 5OO,oOo.Oo
W., Assets.
Gu, Cue of Real Estate owned by the
Loopnnpany. 36,553.13
Rails on Bonds and Mortgages...... 213, 639. 80
Sfa4tIIoad Bonds and Stocks ....... GA, 9S1. 90
RsnG' City, County and other Bonds. 457, 353.S 81
OIL. stocks. 1868, 1880
Loa1rs corporation Stocks. ........ q 10000
Ca 81 on Collateral Security. ..... 1896 90
Infomnoh hand and in Bank ......... S9,31247
Prenpffsst due and accrued ...."...... 27,e77S5
tTnLLAlums i'll course Of collection and
ansmission ,......... .............. 254, o47ss
other assets 1856
Lass Total Assets 1901, 694OS
~i;ss Special deposits to secure liabilities
~ virginia, Georgia and Oregon. 100000
, 1894-09-28
WGrnnng q.

9as 9ublitum miro Dor 0e.
DiTeuGoien 9anblern ge'
tparut, Die seipDbuIi4es
@Iou6erIala, ooer cine @tis
i4ung Don gelp6buli9em
SeioIibs9uIper ols pGarlSbas
Der Sala". r9pruSeI= Sat3",
, 1894-09-28
G6IuBpreiie i'll 8eiseu unb Corn in anz
berel1 StQbten maren:

SO ei5eu New gorf: @eptember, 55be;
0e3en6er 578c; Otai, 624c. - ct. 9ouis :
September, SIC; 9e3ember, 46tc.- DULUTH &:
8aar, 55tc; DeSember, 558c. Minnez
apoliS; 8aar, 553c; 8eSember, 544c. -
Baltimore: september, 52&c; DECEMBER,
554c. &oleOo: 8aar, 5l4c; DECEMBER,
531c. - Milwaufee: 8aar, 524c; DECEMBER,
$500. - Detroit: Soar, sic; 0e3ember, 53ge.
Corn Stem yort: @eptember, Sole;
DECEMBER, sac; Wtoi, 54gc. - ct. 2ouis :
Septem6er, 52c; 0e5ember, 463c. 8altis
more 8aar, Soc; September, sec.
, 1894-09-28
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Animal 2tafamant of the U. S. Branch Of the IAN
nhhual Dtdt0uitM BURG BREMEN FIRE INSU.
RANCE of Hamburg in the State o.
Hamburg, Empire of Germany on the 3lSt day of
December, 1898: made to the Insurance Super
tntendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Ca piaaEs
, 1894-09-28
ftf1e.

No. l whitefsh, p l.......s $3.50 @ -
Family whitefsh, p 100 10. $50 q =
No. l trout, = 3-brl......... $50 q -
Holland herring, keg, new. 80 @ 10
Labrador herring, split, $brl $50 g =
Scalded herring, p box $50. IS a =
Mackerel, large family, 4-brl 1900 @ =
Mackerel, family, kits ...... So @ -
California salmon, q brl ..12.00 a -
Norway XIX herring, y bril-. $50 q -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01

Buckles Worn ON the Bonnet and
Gown and Are All the Rage.


to smart woman there were six buckles
on the body. The hat had two more
The gown was of silk Grape, the color of
an American beauty rose. on the belt of
black MORE were two immense filigreed
gold buckles. back and front. the two
The folded revers of MORE were caught
at the bust with two round buckles of
side. The hat of rough black straw had
long buckle of rhinestones in front that
held the crimson two-sided bow in place.
back
The buckle which is just now exciting
most attention in New York is the one for
the belt. No skirt waist will have a fin
ished look if the belt and buckles are
found wanting. The most fashionable
metal silver Few have two prongs for the
buckle, as in the former shape; most have
an under hook that fastens over a bar at
tached 10 the other end of the belt
Many are of perfectly plain metal, with
a heavy monogram In the center. 1 saw
lovely belt buckle packed 10 send TO
large diamond shaped. of gold fligree. and
sparingly studded with small turquoises. 1t
was mounted on pink silk betting. The col
or effect of the whole was admirable.
Many women are wearing two buckles
the same belt, back and front. Seeing this,
and now ones buckles can be as perfectly
matched ones horses.
The ornamental buckles for the gown
are open and round. with single prong
in the center. Most are entirely of rhine
stones in a silver setting. They fasten the
revers usually, and are even worn on
evening dress 10 catch up the folds in the
huge sleeves.
AS to the collar buckles. the rhinestone
ones on colored velvet or silk crush collars
are most effective.
Those for the hat come very long and are
placed upon the wide bow built up in front
on most hats this summer.
The jet ones. great favorites. are mounted
on gold. The rhinestone ones are for light
hats and evening bonnetS, and are curved
to extend to the side of the hat. Even with
of these long ones, one or TWO more
little ones are placed i'm the curves of the
hat and effective idea is TO place one
Just on the hair underneath the brim.
/ saw a lovely evening bonnet yesterday
that had much character in IL. Its body
was a cockleshell OF white and gold braid
with four scalops turned up TO serve as a
brim. At the back was virot bow of
lilac and old pink moire, caught in the
center with a small rhinestone buckle. In
front were two punches of purple-red vio-
lets. each bunch caught by a buckle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01

go about in snowy coaches are doomed
to scurry into side streets out of the way
of cur electrics. Hurrah. all for a nickel.
and in brief time. away out into the
open spaces We rush, ana glide swiftly
back again. passing twice in the dusty
way the close carriage: and there. below
us, as rigid as ever. we see that line of
demarkation-the costumed attendant of the
coach
John: That's all very smooth talk, you
dreamer, but you know those fine fellows
and their wives look down on us. even if
we do ride higher. BY the way Js1e, we
are to have new school building jtst two
blocks east-it will prove handy when the
little chap gets old enough, eh?'
Jane: Yes; we have now in such a
school another addition 10 our increasing
possessions. That reminds me of another
way in which compensation works out
wealth TO the children of the poor. Some
times these people who overvalue money
think the public schools not good enough,
and send off their children to some private
academy. What is the result? The chill
dren of the masses in a little school re-
public gather the elements of greatness
and real success. In that little cosmopol-
itan world they learn to bear and forbear;
,selfishness reaches the minimum; self-con-
troll and industry breadth of view and we'll
roundabout notions of life and character
reach a maximum of training Thus the
poor boy is started on the royal road to
greatness, while the children in the select
school, separated from the stimulating COM
partnership of the Industrious classes, take
the polish of education, grow one-sided,
narrow superficial, and turn out aimless
eSpectantS of their ia theT-S'- fortunes
John: 'Well, Jane, you DO have a smooth
tongue. and / am not sure but you own
the brains in this family; yet it is mans
right. you know, to hold and assert his
opinions. so 1 must still affirm my discon-
tent because the rich have too much and
the poor too little" (And he had the last
of the argument) X. \. 7.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
OUT OF THE ORDINARY,

The heart of a Greenland whale is yard
in diameter.
There are 375, 600 miles of railroad in the
world. valued at So. liz. 100000.
The Bank of England suspended cash pay
ments twice-first in 1896. and secondly. IN
1891.
The preparation Of the human hair for
the market gives employment TO 7,o00
Parisians.
There is no record that the seventh day
was releiously observed in the days of the
patriarchs.
General Booth claims that the Salvation
Army converts TO Christianity 10000 people
every year.
\ white potato with no less than seventy
one eyes was dug up last Tuesday on a
farm near Mount Holly. y. ].
The Increase of white population in this
country between 1860 and 1850 J0.67 per
cent; that OF the colored population. ia.
The first recorded use of bricks and
r,o-.a- was in p. G. 22i3 in the constrJc-
ton of the tower of Belus, built at
Babylon.
There Is a mystery about the method OF
motion OF condors that has never been cx-
planned. They have been seen to circle TO
and fro in the sky half day at a time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01

rising and descending without once tapping
a wing.
If America were as denseIy populated as
Europe it would contain as many people
as there are in the whole world at the
present time.
1t is about thirty miles across town in
London. and for that entire distance there
is said to be an unbroken line of resi-
dences and stores.
Horses can hear sounds that are imper-
to a great earthquake they show every
symptom of abject fear.
The habit of smoking in bed has been
responsible for five deaths in New York
city within the last twenty years, caused
by the clothes catching fire
In Tiverton, r. L., all the members Of
the School Board are women and the claim
is made that the schools are the best con-
Quoted in the United States.
The island where Robinson Crusoe was
monarch of all he surveyed is now in
the herds Of cattle that Craze there.
Out of eight hundred young ladies en-
ployed in the savings bank department Of
the English postofiice, only about dozen,
liz per cent, leave during the year 20 get
married.
A wild goose captured by James II. Stur
geon, in Nevada. recently. had attached TO
It's leg thin piece of brass, with this in
scription: Fremont party, September, 1919.
b. b. j.
William the Conqueror became so stout
that he could scarcely walk. His death
caused by his horse plunging violently
and throwing him against the pommel Of
the saddle.
The great army with which Napoleon I'M
dertook to invade Russia numbered $4,000
men. 1t racrossed the Nistula a mere
wreck of 1900 half-famished and democrat
lied soldiers.
Leuenhoek says that 100000 webs spun
by young spiders when they first begin to
use the Spinneret are not, if twisted to-
gether, as great in diameter as "A hair
from human head
All German soldiers must learn TO swim.
Some of them are so expert that with their
clothing on their heads and carrying guns
and ammunition they can swim streams
several hundred yards.
In patch Of five acres in Burnett coun-
~, Texas. are TO be found nickle. gold
rare metals. such cerium, lantharum,
erbium, thorium and uranium.
The most formidable check to the in
crease of serpents and YeaomouS insects
in the tropical regions is the abundance Of
ants, which. attacking in thousands, will
kill ard devour animals often of consider
able size.
Mr. and Mrs. William Strawberry. of
Stark county. Ohio. have been married for
sixty-five years. They are lightweight and
have lived on the same farm all their mar
ried life
Tubes of glass made by lightning are
often found in sand The electricity passes
terial forming little pipes. the inside diam
eter Of which represent the bore" of the
''thunderbolt."
Chamois skins are not derived from the
chamois. as many people suppose, but are
the flesh side of a sheepslIin. The skins are
soaked in lime water and in a solution OF
sulphuric acid. Fish oil is then poured on
them and they are soaked in potash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
what nm Actor Earns.

Rudolph de Cordova. in the Forum.
The salary OF the average player is put
down by an eminent authority as not more
than $500 a year. earned during sea son
OF about thirty weeks In my opinion iris
is high estimate. for 100 would be near
CT the mark. Out OF this the actor-snd
use the term 10 include also the women >of
the stage-must provide the clothes worn In
the play, which are often very costly; ne
must make a neat appearance in the street.
defray his hotel bills. pay for sleeping car.
on night journeys 0or IL Is only In very
rare instances that the manager pays for
them and for the luxury OF a parlor car
when he can get a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
A Cooking secret.
New York Weekly.

New York Weekly.
Mr.. z. Conomie-Did you write 70 that
who advertises 10 show people how
TO make desserts without milk ard have
them richer?
dollar
What did he reply?"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
In n Bad Way.
Good News

Teacher-Some scientists now believe that
the lights recently seen on Mars are sig
nails from the people of that planet 10 the
inhabitants of earth. What do you think
of that?
Bright Boy (who lives on the sea-coast-
May be they've lost their rudder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
Pot and Kettle
Good News

Teacher-What is your name?
Little Boy Grom England)-' Enry Had
ans.
Little Girl Grom New York)-He. hei
Hear him misplace his MS.
Teacher-And what is your name:
Little Girl-Idar Warnah.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
Tit for Tat
Puck.

Editor Bean County Clarion and Farmers
Friend-No, Silas Hopkins, you can't expect
me 10 take such a scraggy. mean lot Of veg
etabies as that for subscription TO my pa
per for next year
Silas Hopkins-Well. you oughter. then!
Thems the kind o vegetables / raised from
follerin your advice IN your Hints 10
Farmers column.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01

Atchison Globe.
There is way in which a man may
guard against being lonesome when he is
old. II he IS unmarried loneliness comes
TO him as his allotted share and il he is
married and has a lot OF children all of
them go away and leave him. On a great
many front porches these evenings you
will see an oil man or woman all alone.
left to watch tie house."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
Had Been Through IL.
Pearson's Weekly.

FtdIsOn NtthIt.
You have no right to imprison me 40 a
vagrant." said a lame beggar TO mag
iStrate.
You have no visible means OF support"
replied the Judge.
Yes / have What's the matter with this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
The Reason Made Clear.

PearsOn's Weekly.
Little Johnnie-When Miss NeXtdoor got
married her mother threw old slipper
after her. What that for?
Little Ethel-Oh they always do that.
That means that her mamma isn't never
goin' to spank her any more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
No Defense Required.
Judge.

'Parson Doddr' said parishioner. with
CONSERVATION in his voice. there's in
fidel goin 10 speak in the town hall to-
night He's agin religion. and he says they
isn't any God
Well replied the parson. with a placid
twinkle in his eye. Il guess Ged can stand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
The Inevitable.
Judge.

Plankington-Wha color are you going
to have your house painted?
Wtherby-My wife wants il painted
white, but ! favor green.
Plankington-I see SO you are going 10
have il painted White.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
A Wise rs Solomon.

Pearson's Weekly.
Teacher-why was Solomon the wissst
man in the world?
Boyle had so many wives 10 advise
him
Teacher "a strong-minded femalel-Well
that is not the answer i'm the book. but
YOU may go up head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01

Cincinnati Tribune.
Cool has a nice business in this hot
SPELL"
What's he engaged IMP
Il dunno. but he said he had TO meet
drafts all day long.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01

Wool-They have old Marks the lawyer.
indicted for robbing a client.
Van Petit should think that was leg1ti-
mate enough, for a lawyer
Wool-But, you see, he did il out OF Office
hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
Moral suasion
Good News

Old Gentleman-Do you mean 10 say that
your teachers never thrash you?
Little Boy--Never We have moral
suasion at our school.
whats thatg''
oh We get KEEP I'm and stood up in COR
ners, and locked out and locked In. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
HUMOR OF THE DAY.
Had Been Thought IL.
In a Draft

Teacher-What little boy can tell me the
name of the worst nation on earth? Bobby?
MISREPRESENTATION.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
Loud.
Washington Star.

That's the most loudly-dressed young
man L ever saw said one girl TO another
in church.
THE one in the cream-colored coat2'
THE one with vivid yellow shoes that
squeak"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01

The races AT the Fair Grounds July = 4
and Will command attention Admts-
sion 20 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
UnprOfessiOnnI.

made TO write one word a thousand times
and scowled at and jawed at. and that's
ALL"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-26

Congressional:-Fra ID. Allen, w.
Fl. Brinkerhoff, A. G. Fiscus, Geo.
Gregg, j. b. Doak, Robt. Griffin, Jack
O'Brien, Ike Jenkins.
Judicial:--H. u. Funk, j. 9. +. Wick.
er, r. G. Carpenter, ID. A. Miller, G. A.
Marlin, T. M. Rice, 5. A. Graham, Nate
Turner.
The congressional delegation is made
up of men who are openly opposed to
endorsement of Weaver and will doubt
less Etry to interfere with the accep-
lance of the Wanderers candidacy by
the democrats.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-26
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

The democrats Of Audubon county
met in delegate convention Saturday
afternoon. Little interest was mani
fest and several townships were with
out representation. o. =. Tyler was
made chairman and J. g. +. Wicker,
secretary. The only business to come
before the convention was the naming
of delegates to the state, congressional
and judicial conventions, which was
attended to in short order.
Considerable amusement was caused
by the efforts of the chair to send
George Gray to the congressional con-
vention. George Gregg, of Gray, was
nominated. The chair put the nomi-
nation George Gray" and there was a
rousing "aye" from the house before
the mistake could be corrected.
After the selection of the several
delegations, III. U. Funk stirred up the
menagerie by moving to proceed at
once to arrange county organization.
The motion was tabled and Mr.. Funk
then informed the convention, that the
republicans were already organized and,
warned the delegates that the democ-
racy should do likewise. w. III. Brink.
erhoff opposed on the grounds that
some townships were unrepresented
and others had organization.
Mr.. Funk retorted by saying that he
rejoiced to see that his brother Brink
erhoff) was so swell organized and
limited broadly to tnat gentleman's re-
ported populist leanings. Then DR..
Eyer brought the horse laugh from
the crowd by grayely explaining that
Mr.. Funk's remarks were not to be un-
stood as referring to Supervisor
Matthias.
Here Frank ID. Allen rose to remark
that personalities were not in order
and moved adjournment.
Delegates were named as follows:
State:-W. II. O'Connell, r. Moore
Carpenter, o. p. Tyler, Jas. Workman,
Oscar Hunt, Jas. Davis, ID. b. Elliot,
VIM. Wager.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-26
1t May Do as Much for You.

MIR. Fred Miller, OF Irving, H., writes that he
had Severe Kidney trouble for many years,
with severe pains In his back and also that his
bladder was affected. He tried many so called
Kidney cures but without any good result.
About year ago he began use OF Electric Bit
ters and found relief at once. Electric Bltters
Is especially adapted to cure of all Kidney and
relief. One trial win prove our statement.
Price only soc for large hottie. At A. ii. Rob
erts drug store,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-26
STOCK AND FEEDING CATTLE.

Thos. L. Musson has stock and feed
ing cattle, natives and good quality,
for sale. The stock may be seen any
time in the railroad eighty east of Au-
dubon. Terms cash, or good bankakle
paper,