davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-13

other pilis- Henee. theis sIrst 49,
With suneseSu hon, hahitual Co.,
pike and theis stseadans dissa-.S
manifold d<ssng<meats The
are purely vegetable snd peIsx ctiv ~ q
IN any eoaditi0a at the system. ".
required whils using then. H. ID
interfere wish TIE Dirt, hsbsts -
tics. ssd paodnes % pals, suipin- y =,
10 the syv6e0- Ih<y 81 il ! NIX
sassral wsy snd tkese 3 no y~.s.,s
vssd Thsis hslp kssis.
II ywe1ses eage hilioasn<ss -
bilious headaehe. dissiness. eo.f,ss-s
eousatpaaioa. soug seOmseh, loss ~ 49,
coated t0agus, indigessios, ar $780,
windy h<lchingS. "k~astbavu %
distress sfsss esains. ssd kindssd
m~sss d tbs tises. ssomAeh ssd I
In psoof u th<ir superior ssesilxres n z.s
be- uuahfsiiy said. that they sse
sdopsed - . haus<hsld remedy ~
Srst trial. Put up IN salad - -
therefore slvsys flesh smd rvtssAis
littix " rstiwt {" b AsssisS two -
esthAstie. A. disnss piii. = e -.
disesstoa, ~ to relieve distress r.
eating. take oae sftss DINNER
tiny ssgzs-eosted gsaasIes sny ~
readily take th<n-
Aseeps M ssbsaifsse that ma, \. -.
assd<d 10 b. juss - gosA i
t<ffsr Jos Ahs dsakss. h<sass~ Of se.s.
. e<tlsr yfost. ess ~ i asa th< - 1
assSs help
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-13
rxsrnx COURAGE.

For more than thirty ysass Ahlcoess
po ,ous Pr Asrsss have bssa doing tAsis D.
p.nesnt work. relieving pain. inspiring
men women and children with nsv hops
and new courage. =,
Pain IL . great discourage. wnsn y.
the muscles are sors, u - nsu
u W Ia" have no AM atty for each other, one o.
The other mus. yield. and pain u the one
10 be defeated. ,a.-
Placed high up between the shoulder
blades aud ON the chest, they are suSs
cure for coughs on the pit OF the sson 10 =
they relieve Indigestion oss s sns n'v w.,
ever there is soreness, they soothe enu s.to.
BRAspKKrH's Plus do NOT ihIois '"'
system, -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-13

Rer. Tim Reid, J nj
Gvsot Foits. " { recom
me"ded Eig's Cream ain
70 me I an >mp|a'ize hi
a1t.mest, IN 80 p sitir.
cure 70 eotarrh if used ~
directed. - Rer. Fra,c G.
W Poo. Pdsto, &c ira
PesbEts inH Church, Hell
end, Mont
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-13

When some mtulsters ,tTassis via . ssfnes
d hmite.tfoahi eontssI L. Pf~isfsbis I" nsa
20 . anisA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-13
YUCCA ROOT soA1'

Nets ~ . ~
sr''ssss tees
lAs tsAsas
' sssss 20 -
ssa Asss -
y saHg -
Sass ssDDf
hss xlssssfaf
sassi assetoT
sa.f assssk13
sessissest -
sshass 49,
sise e~sH VI ~
sss~s6 % =
On ssss 4sas
REss y ssf.-s..suk -.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-13

Il 4. cold day when the lee man ehnss W
nal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-13

sn ""s7' tbs man VIII pray, m. r,,,r.,.
AT pr'7ermes'lns that pspglr b~ltsrl The -
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-11
A Cycle That Drives Itself.

The latest conception of the inven-
tive geniuses who cater to the require
ments of the wheel world is the motor
cycle. The novelty is intended to take
the place of buggies and carriages,
and is designed to be of service at all
seasons of the year, and in every kind
of going.
The tires are fully four inches in
diameter, and vibration is reduced to
q minimum. The motive power is
produced by coal oil, and as soon as
the rider takes his seat securely the
machine does the rest. A gallon of
oil will drive the single seat motor
200 miles, while twice the quantity
will send the new four wheeled con-
trivance similar distance with three
passengers aboard.
The four-wheeler seems destined to
q long lease of popularity. 1t prac-
tically consists of two ladies' bicycles
connected by carriage seat in which
three passengers can seat themselves
comfortably. The speed can be con-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-11
An American Giri's Badge Of Bravery.

Miss Jennie Greek, who is the
youngest person probably who was
ever decorated by the French Order
of the Legion of Honor, is half or
phan, and lives with the family of
Samuel Personett, near Millgrove,
Blackford County, Ind. She is one of
Eve poor children, whose father is a
woodsman, near Gilman, Ind. She
is only ten years old.
On September 10, 1893, when she
ran down the track waving her little
apron to stop Pennsylvania train
loaded with people returning from
the Worlds Fair, that was rushing
toward burning bridge, she was
barefoot and half.clad. Her foster
parents were laboring in a field, and
also barefoot. With disheveled hair
and frightened as q hare, the passen-
gers caught little Jennie and carried
her through the car. The women
petted her and the men gave her
money.
After the story reached the railroad
officials they sent her pass for her
self and foster parents to the Worlds
Fair, enabling her to see show that
was only dimly outlined in her chilr
ish dreams. The medal came to he
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-11
Curious Properties Of the Ruby.

The chief scientific interest of the
ruby corundum flows from the extra
ordinary peculiarities of structure that
it presents, as.well as from the mys-
terious qualities that determine its
striking color. 1t is found in crys.
tails of great variety of shape, but all
having a tendency to the peculiar
habit of growth known to crystallog.
raphers as "twinning BY testing
crystals of corundum with polarized
light, its structure is found to be Won
derfully complex, and under the mi
croscope its exterior face is covered
with a strange network of sculpture,
indicative of molecular changes. But
probably the most interesting thing
about the corundum crystal is the fact
that it is neEr,y always found to have
inoiose6 and surrounded some foreign
body or other, which lies imprisoned
in its midst. Stranger still is the fact
that these Included" foreign bodies
lie generally disposed of in planes
meeting each other at an angle of
sixty degrees, the result being to pro-
uuCe tue putlOuituOu VI hsttEl5iu,
which is the term given to the white
star of light which is observable on
certain Jewels cut with rounded sur
face. Very frequently the imprisoned
body is a minute bubble of gas or
drop of liquid, containing sometimes
little crystals of its own. The micro
scopic cavities containing these things
are often very numerous. For long
time the nature of the gas and fluid
contained in the cavities remained q
mystery. The English philosopher,
Brewster, was induced to investigate
the subject by hearing that ruby
which an Edinburgh jeweler had
placed in his mouth had exploded
while in that position with unpleasant
results. Other Investigators followed,
and it has now been made certain that
the fluid is no other than liquid car
bolic acid gas, reduced to that condi-
tion, by being under great pressure.
Jewellers Circular.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-11
x1&rl ~
FOR ONE TO RIDE ON.
FOR ONE TO RIDE ON.

trolled at the operators will. but just
how fast "scorcher" may send it
along will not be known with any de-
gree of accuracy until the practical
speed trial is held on some date in the
near future.
The designer has long been before
the public with his air ship theories,
and now that he has got down to terra
irma the chances are that his ideas
will be found of practical utility. Ex-
perts who have examined the two types
Of cycles shown in the accompanying
cuts think they are destined to play
prominent part among the seasons
Inventions. Should tithe of the in
ventor's hopes be realized, the public
must be prepared to see citizens glid-
ing along with far less waste of en-
srgy thar is required to climb an ele-
vator stairs or sprint from the side
walk to catch surface car. With a
motor cycle, a gallon of coal oil, and
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-11

bers TO be found. In the timbers of
the bridge between the rails they
found four big oak ties so placed that
they would surely have thrown the
train to the rocks below.
What became of Polly, do You ask?
A short time ago received copy
of paper published in - that con.
tanned among the marriage notices
that of Mr.. Joseph Quinn and Miss
Polly Ward, and in another column l
found an extended notice of the event
that gave list of the presents and the
donors thereof. Among them we're q
check from an English earl for one
hundred guiness, fine piano from a
San Francisco gentleman, beautiful
set of solid silver from the Adams
Express Co., and from the G. b. & Q.
Railway Co. deed for handsome
house and lot in the city. Many
others sent beautiful and useful pres
ents, and nm creditably informed
that the two gifts, almost holy in the
eyes of Mrs. Polly, are an elegant
little watch from the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, inscribed, "To
Polly Quinn, from the b. of L. L. "A
memory of Rock Creek" and watch
charm in the shape of shield, made
of solid gold. On one side was traced,
"Polly Ward-Flagman;" on the
other was the crossed red and green
flags, the insignia of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen, who had elected
the young lady an honorary member
of the largest organization of railroad
men on earth. .--Washingto Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-11
Cirons Horses Costly and Hard Worked.

"a good circus horse is most ex.
pensive purchase, said a trainer to a
writer for Harrison's Magazine, "as
you may Judge when l tell you that
frequently pay as much as $1,000 for a
single animal before it has been
trained. have one black horse now
in my possession which l would not
part with for $4,000, although il is
only employed in the ring. Last
year when was exhibiting near New
York City a New York millionaire and
his family visited my exhibition and
were SO much impressed with the
beauty and grace of this noble animal
that he offered me $500 for her, but
l declined the offer. An ordinary
thoroughbred Kentucky horse bought
for $500 is worth to me when thor
oughly trained for the circus ring my
where from $2500 to $4,000. Ameri-
can Thoroughbred horses, although
they are more difficult to train by rea-
son of their fine organizations and ex-
citability, are far and away the best
animals for performing purposes.
They stand work and are fit to be put
in harness soon after going through
their tricks. am the owner of 800
horses, snd guarantee that every one
of them is sound and perfect. Re-
member, horse for my purpose has
tc be sasacious, and reject an end
less number before fixing on clever
one. Horses differ entirely as regards
intellect. As al instance, may tell
you tina. two anG one-half years is oc-
cupied in training some horses, while
two or three months may suffice Tor
the thorough tuition of other. Itook
nine months, by the way, to teach a
horse to catch ball in his mouth. but
by far the hardest task is to induce q
big horse to jump over a pony. I expect
to give this act durink the season."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-11
NestOr Of the Senate.

Senator Sherman, of Ohio, recently
completed term OF service in the
United States Senate equal to that Of
Senator Benton's, whose service of
twenty.nine years, two months and
twenty-seven days had until now
exceeded that of any United States
Senator. Mr.. Sherman entered the
Senate March 23, 1861. He served
continuously until March 8, 1877,
when he entered Mr.. Hayes's Cabinet,
and re-entered the Senate March 4,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-11
Humbug Written About HypnotsIm.

"There has been great deal of stuff
and nonsense written about hypno-
tism, as il it we're something very alb
struse," said an Arch street physician.
"In fact, it is an everyday phase OF
mental abstraction. Anyone may
hypnotize himself in few minutes by
closing his eyes, directing them in
ward and downward, and then, mag
ining his breath to be vapor, watching
its inhalation aud expulsion from the
nostrils. Babies invariably look cross
eyed before going to sleep, in this way
producing what hypnotists call trans
iixion.' Fishermen often hypnotize
themselves watching cork on SUR
face OF shiding water. An hour passes
ss If it were few minutes. "-Phila'
delphia Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-11

by mail accompanied by diploma in
French. Jennie is very proud of her
medal, and has become the most ia
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-11

A summer coiffure that is both de-
mure and co oauettish at the same time
calls for three deep waves on both
sides of the head, beginning on the
temples. The ears are covered by
the puffs, and the hairin the back,
which also is waved, is brought to
a point just little distance below
the crown of the head, where 1t is
made into two loops, and is tied with
alright ribbon that is arranged in q
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-11

defiant group of two loops and two
notched ends.
This lisa very youthful frame for any
face, and is the favorite coiffure OF
Miss Scott, the niece OF vice-P President
Stevenson. The ribbon in her hair is
usually white, as that is her favorite
color for evening gowns The hair
can be parted in front and trained to
curve slightly before being made into
the deep waves. New York journal
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-11
Polly Ward "Flagman."
BY ALpERT NJ. sTRoNo.

Oily WARD had
q grievance. Tears
of angry disap-
pointment stood in
her eyes as she sat
under the low
spreading bran =
ches of the old
elm tree in the
front yard of her
II - \
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-11
The Summer Slipper,

She who aspires to be fashionable
must have as many slippers in her
summer wardrobe as she has evening
gowns. Satin slippers to match the
gown are always in favor, but at pres
ent the black slipper rules the hour.
A new black satin slipper is adorned
with rosette of black gauze which
glistens with gilt spangles. Apatent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-11


steam she carried.
Hearing the crasn as tne lantern
went through the window, Quinn took
desperate chances, and as the engine
cleared the crossing, jumped to the
ground. The speed OF the train was
so great that he was unable to keep
his feet, and he rolled into the ditch
beside the track. He was on his feet
again in an instant and, running back
to the crossing, found Polly's slender
form lying in the road; for the first
time in her vigorous young life she
had tainted.
When she opened her eyes her head
was on Joe's broad breast and the
blue and gold conductor, lantern in
hand, was eyeing her severely, while a
small but rapidly growing crowd OF
passengers stood around and wondered
what had happened.
Her story was soon told aud as she
was on her way back home under the
protection of the baggagemaster,
Quinn went laundering down the hill
with the light engine, her cab and
tender crowded with an armed posse
recruited from among the passengers,
and led by that muscular little Irish
man, Murphy, who sported murder
Gus looking Winchester borrowed from
the express messenger. The engineer
knew where to stop now, and as they
slipped up to the end of the trestle
they saw a skulking figure make for
the woods. Murphy sent shot OF
two after it, but when the party
searched the woods in the bottom
there was no sign Of any OF the rob
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-11
RECOMPENSE.

cast n pebble in the sea,
Thinking that never moro
AS long as life is mystery
'Twould come bacl; to the shore,
Twas thus she threw my heart away,
II sunk into the sea,
But time is good, and yesterday
Twas given bnck TO me.
Tom Mason, in New York Sun.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-27

Los pusrtos de eacala oEdinaTia seran: Fa-
israo HamacAo, Arroyo, Poncs. MsyagaeE,
AguadillA vice versa, respeCtivameate.
.Se suprime ls escsla de Arecibo" sin par
iuicio de hacerla cuando 10 merexca a importn-
cia del case.
A opci6A de esta AgeRcia Principal ss harkR
sdem6a Las escalas extraordinarian que convsn-
gan, Cuyo efecto adrnite prop IcioaeS de hets
5xs operaciones en- los demss puertos hkbileH
Ia IA lzls fuera del itinaEaxic.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-27
OONSIGNAIARIOS:

Faiardo: HonoroB j. Bird 4 O.A-dumAcaos
usrcFss Bertgkn HsrnsAos.-AxTogo: doR A. ].
Aleaide. e.-Ponc8: ashorsH FritEe ARRdt Ca
kavsraaz: nsiores Eehalne : Oa-AggRdillA:
ssnorss Valls, Keppisoh 4 O.A-Axezbs: EsEo
tsu kassa = Ts--i3an Jaan EnsEto- Riso, g &c
Jaae as looA. oA.y--kU0Wt3 puxhA0a AaEH-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-27

ansnh
q
'.'@'' - - - - Lithnsp 9 EeEpandeE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-27

The leader of communistic anarchy
in this city, Herr Johan Most, was To-
Gated Monday in saloon, where he
was eating his lunch.
"What do l think of Carnots death :?
"Well, l think the hog should have
been stuck long ago. You don't see
any mourning band around my hat, do
YOU f? Well, neither would you see any
if the whole brood of autocratic hogs
were butchered, all in a heap. They
ought to be given their quietus in droves
of 10 and 80
Not that Carnot was any particular
ly luminous mark 10 aim at. He was
not exactly what one would call des-
pot. But the big, oyerbearing pig
scrawled his name to every document
that stepped honest folks deeper and
deeper into slavery. 1t was right, it
was Just, was glorious to extingulsh
such life.
"The Car" he added. "Well, his
time will come, too. Itcosts about ST.,
000 coo year to hedge that hogs life
around with safeguards. But with all
the precautions he finds every day some
such pleasant souvenir as deaths
head painted on his bed curtain, or
dagger stuck into his counterpane, or a
miniature bomb lying under his bed.
He's the hog with the biggest grunt,
and some day he'll have TO go like your
Carnots and other beasts. Herr Doves
bullet proof coat Of mail will not avail
him. He'll be reached, though he sit
entrenched within tower of steel a
thousand feet in thickness.
And IS for your brood Of reporters,
| want to say" continued Herr Most III
a crescendo voice, as he rose from the
table, having finished his meal you
are not your own masters, | know
You are slaves of big combines that
send you hither and thther to do this
and that. To-day you are sent to in
terview an anarchist, the next day a
hog of q so-called statesman, and
the third day you report an execution
or some other murder. But mark you,
though you are slaves. give YOU warn
ing that if you do not treat US with
greater fairness than you have been do
ing, slave or no slave, you will some
day come in contact with the kniie's
edge, and in way that viii not please
you
Most also spoke of the manner in
which weapons and dynamite ought to
be used to prove most effective. He
had published an editorial in the fi.cj-
heii, which was translated for morn
ing paper. In it he treats OF the supe-
riority of some weapons over others in
despatching rulers and the bourgeoisie.
He gives especial prominence to the
knife.
When asked concerning the coinci-
dence between his having advocated
the use of the knife and its employ
ment by the Italian who murdered Car
not, Most said:
"You don't mean to say that you
think my advice was SO quickly acted
upon ?"-N. !. Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-27
Alexandria Gazettet Virginia Advertiser
PUBLISHED DAILY AND rR1-wEEKLY AT

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TR1-wEERLY AT
Gazette Building, $40 81 3l2 Prince ST.
Daily ono year SIS six months So ;one month
90 cents.
rri-Wcekly one year 81 six months So;
three months 81.
All transient advertisements must be paid for
in advance.
Contract advertisers Will not be allowed to cx-
ceed their space unless the excess is paid for
at transient rates, and under no circum-
stances will they be allowed to advertise
other than their legitimate business in the
space contracted for
Marriage and death notices must be paid for
in advance.
Resolutions in mcmoriam, of thanks, tributes
of respect. resolutions adopted By societies
or persons, unless of public concern, will
only be printed III this paper as advertise
ments.
The GAZETTE office is connected with tho
Telephone Exchange. Advertisements, or
ders for the paper, news or any information
or business can be sent by telephone.
Entered at the Postoilicc Alexandria, Virgin
ia. as second-class matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-27
OFFICIAL.
NOTICE TO CITY TAX PAYERS

NJ Office 10 CITY TAX PAYERS.
~ COLLECTORS OFFICE June 20, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the tax bills
for 1894 are now in the hands of the collect
ors. Tie attention Of parties interested is
respectfully called to the following extract
from the revenue bill of that year.
Upon all bills paid in full by the 1st day
OF July, 1894, the Collectors of Taxes shall
allow discount of ten per cent, and on all
bills paid by the 1st day of fSeptember, 1891,
they shall allow discount of five per cent.
and on all bills not paid Oh the 1st day of
December, 1894, there shall be assessed and
collected a penalty of five per cent upon
the amount of said bills and on all bills
remaining unpaid on the list day of June,
1898, damages at the rate of six per centum
per annum shall be paid
Tax payers would do well to call and pay
at once iii order TO avoid the rush and crowd
usually present on the last days in which the
discount is allowed. Bring a list to make
sure you get bills for all your property, as the
collectors will not be responsible, or allow the
discount after the time fixed by law
p. +. GORMAN, Collector Northern Dist.
A. +. COX, Collector Southern Dist.
ie2O 2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-27
SATURDAY.

the 18th day of June, 1894.
at IL o'clock m.. i'll front of the Royal street
entrance to the Market Building, sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder the following
de 'cribed real estate with the improvements
thereon situate in the city of Alexandria, Va.
L. ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND lying
oil the east side of Alfred street between
Montgomery and First streets, beginning at a
point 66 feet south of First street thence
east and parallel with First street 100 feet to
an alley feet 10 inches wide; thence south
with said alley and parallel with Alfred street
% feet; thence west and parallel with First
street 100 feet to Alfred street; thence north
on Alfred street ID feet to the beginning,
with the right Of way over said alley.
2. ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND begin
ming on Alfred street 131 feet inches from
First street. running thence south on Alfred
street 10 feet; thence east parallel with First
street 100 feet thence parallel with Alfred
10 feet north thenr west parallel with First
street 100 feet to lne beginning.
Upon the following terms: One-third of
the purchase money in cash and the residue
IN SIX and twelve months after date, the pur-
chaser to execute his notes bearing interest at
the rate of per cent. per annum, and the
same to be secured by deed Of trust upon
the property. Conveyancing at the cost of
the purchaser.
je5 I'd VIM. II. SMITH.
POSTPONED-The above sale has been
postponed until SATURDAY, June 80 1894,
at the same hour and place je16 IS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-27
MEETINGS..


NOTICE is HEREBY given that general
IN meeting of the stockholders of the
WASHINGTON, OHIO AND WESTERN
RAILROAD COMPANY is hereby called by
the undersigned stockholders of said com
pany, holding together one-third land morc)
of its capital stock, and will be held at the
office of the Virginia Midland Railway Com
pany, 1909 Prince street, in the city of Alex
andria, Va, OH the 2Sth DAY OF JUNE,
1894, at 10 o'clock a. m, to consider and act
upon such business as may be brought before
said meeting, including the sale of the WASH
INGTON, OHIO AND WESTERN RAIL-
ROAD, its franchises and property to
such purchaser and on such terms and condi-
tons as may then and there be determined.
Dated New York, May %, 1894.
Signed
CHI. COSTER,
G. SHERMAN. Committee.
ANTHONYJ.T THOMAS.
my26 I'd