davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14

1t is said that a red parasol destroys
in a great measure the actinic power Of
the sun and must therefore keep the
skin from freckles. Photographers
long ago availed themselves of this pc
culiarity of light transmitted through
q red medium, and it Gems reasonable
to suppose that a red shade might pro-
tect the complexion.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14
A Town Treasurer short s2oo.

Fergus Falls, MIMI, April 9,-Michne,
utz, town treasurer Of the town Of Cor
liss, who is over $500 short in his nc
counts, has been arrested ard ia now n
the county jail awaiting the action Of the
slond jury. His defalcation was known
several weeks ago, but when the town
constable went after him he made mn
srmed resistance and was not taken. An.
other constable went after him. ana. 81.
ter driveing him into the cellar. captnred
MIN. Ute Il a Pole. He pleaded 0niltv
e :his hearing, and the bail was fixed -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14

The Allentown (Pa.) Chronicle nom-
mates General David McMurtrie Gregg
for congress in the Burks-L ehigh dis
trict. General Gregg is the great cav
airy soldier of the war, and at present
auditor general Of the state.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14
New. Long COminr.7

Rome, April 8. Dispatches received
here from Zanzibar announce that Prince
Eugene Ruspoli, son of the mayor of
Rome, while on IN exploring expedition
on Dec. 4 last, was killed by an elephant.
The late princes caravan reached Zanzi-
bar to-day after a long and y:eariso:nc
journey from the Somali district, where
the prince met his death.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14

Atole, which a Mexican physician pre-
scribed for William l.. Wilson, is said
to be very nutritious. Corn is ground
by hand, the meal is then parched and
sifted into boiling water or milk as
mush is prepared in the United States.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14

Josiah HOPES Of Westchcster, Pa,
has been collecting American birds for
forty years past, and now has carefully
mounted what is believed to be one of
States. 1t numbers 5000 specimens.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14
Counterfettera CAUGHT.

Milwaukee, April Goblin Mcdonald,
a Bay City, Mich, saloonkeeper, Frank
Westbrook, alias Malcomb, and Hi"
Weed. an unknown, were arrested early
this morning in the all night saloons Of
the West side. On their persons was
found nearly $1,000 in photographed bank
III ties. all of the denomination of $50,
except one queer" SIS note. The $40
was an excellent photograph of a South
Bend National bank bill numbered Ii
$50 .10G.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14
Horses Crcmnted.

Casselton, N. D.. April 9.-Fire de-
stroycd James Walsh's livery stable and
the adjoining barn, owned by Henry
Bitrbauer. Walsh lost twenty-six horses
and all his buggics, harness, hay and
feed. Loss, $4,000; no insurance. His
safe was left open and about $1,000
worth of book accounts We're destroyed.
The loss on the building, which was
owned by Frank Lynch, is $1,000; in
sured for 5000. Bierbauer's loss il fully
covered.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14
A.sixned Mt E.telline.

Castewood, S. D., April Of. J. Rob
inson, dealer in general merchandise at
Estelline, made IN assignment for the
benefit of his creditors yesterday. Liza
bilities and assets nominal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14
DEATH TO A DOCTOR.
A Saltwater Physician Drinks POis-
Oned Coffee ut Danyille. Ill.


Danville. Ohio, April 9.-Dr. James R.
in this city for treatment for cancer.
died yesterday from the effects Of pois-
oning. He, together with seven other
guests, We're attacked Immediately after
eating supper at q hotel. The others re-
covered. The poisoning is attributed to
the coffee, and the corOner's jury will
investigate.
DR.. j. M. Guy Wade examinations of
the stomach and intestiAes of DIR. Gas
kill and found arsenic in large quantities.
The doctor also secured some Of the
coffee grounds that were used for sup
per. The doctors Investigations clearly
show that arsenic was placed in the
coffee pot while the evening meal was
being prepared: No arrests have been
smade. The local authorities seem to
be making no effort to ascertain who the
guilty person is. Everything is left to
the coroner's jury.
Saltwater, MIMI, April 9.-!The report
that DR.. Gaskill of South Saltwater died
from poisoning at Danville, ILL.,, caused
surprise here. He was one of the lead
ing citizens of South Saltwater, where
he practised medicine and owned a drug
store. He was q member of the G. A.
r. post here. DR.. Gaskill was born in
Madison county, ILL.,, s~eventy-four years
ago. He had been afflicted with cancer
on his face for five years. He came to
Minnesota in 1856, locating in Marine,
this county. He was the state senator
in 1873 and in 1928, and was for
many years q member of the board Of
prison inspectors. He was a surgeon in
the Forty-ffth Illinois regiment, and
leaves q wife and son.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14
DENOUNCED By DEMOCRATIC.
An Address Attacking the Wilson
Tariff Bill.

An Address Attacking the 1W1sOn
Tariff Bill.
st. Paul, April 9.-An address to The
Democratic vot.rs of Minnesota was is
sired to-day by the Minnesota Democratic
association, signed by President G. NJ.
Foote and Secretary =. ]. Smalley, max.
inG a vigorous attack upon congress for
not passing a tariff bill in conformity
with the tariff plank of the Democratic
plctform. The address quotes the Ian
gucge of the platform in declaring that
protection is a fraud, and then assails
the Wilson bill as n protective measure.
1t cites the various provisions Of the bill
in support Of this view and denounces
the senate for taking articles from the
free list and making them dutiable. The
address throughout is quite severe in
d%enInciation of the Wilson bill as it
now stands.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14

Leonide Leblanc, one of the most
b beautiful women of the Second En-
pire, died of poverty and absolute des-
titution. One Of the most notable cpl
sUdes in her life was when she broke
the bank at Hamburg.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14

The scheme for producing n vast
Photographic map of the heavens,
which was agreed upon by a congress
Of astronomers in Paris five years ago,
Is now we'll advanced.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14

The eight unmarried ladies who hold
offices as Queens maids of honor have
some privileges. They are given the
prefix honorable and on marrying re-
ceive from the queen the gift Of $1,000.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14

In New Mexico canyons, II may see
natural stone pillars cut into fantastic
forms by the sand blasts formed by
the wind sucking up and down the
narrow passes.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14
seeding Much Delayed

jamestown, n. d., April THE recent
rain and snow storms in North Dakota
ccuses a still further delay in
ing farm operations. With the most
favorable weather it will be ten days be-
fore seeding can be commenced.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14

A deacon at Bucyrus, Ohio, made tax
ing up collections personally profitable
by having fly paper in his hat. The
money that adhercs was his own cmol-
ument.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14

A Missouri divorce was ono graa ted
because 1.-The defendant goes gadding
about, leaving the plaintiff supperless,
or If he gets any he has to cook 1t him.
self"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14
His Papa Paid the Fine.

GAINESVILLE; Wis, April O.-The heaviest
fine that can be imposed by a Judge Of
the municipal court was given Clarence
w. Whom of Fulton, amounting, with
costs, to $2,O74. Wixom ia a member of
one of the wealthiest families of the
county, but engaged in robbing hen rOosts,
etc. He pleaded guilty to seven charges
oflarceny, and was fined s 1900 and costs,
or three years and q half in jail. His
father Laid the fine.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14

A newly-invented electric car is pro-
PEELED by a third rail Or steel conduit.
No current can be obtained from the
rail except rs the current passes over
r.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14

Mclean County hstuaMd north of Mrgh and east ofeM Missouri g mvga frontage OF dsd5
mMst ism the very center 1.-THE State North Dakota adc overs an amao $500 miles aM mM M u 1a:
acres dhe finest quaMy of rmhgh d including $4,000 acres ofimber which lies lone the missouri
$1,000 families giving eaha homeskado ole acres alta cost brfM onHes SAM, OF Nuo -..,
TIL Northern Pacific Ralmd Compmy@ own within the county bout 258440a acres which @ne purchased
gnm price from 5h 5 cents on tn dollar @he hnd can bought on ask ear. time Mth a low .r@a OF IN
trst About 1536OO0 acres ofhsh nds undrhydw with superior quality fHgntec coal! Ranging rom Two
and the supply miuehos@bhT hs oiSa hM h Da with clay moA rom eighteen inches to three
ttn dHh, andH apabeo producing nornomn m dcaea and vegetables aBo ma the h@t grazing
and meadow ads yielding ten t nutritious grasses in abundance and is really the Garden county OF
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-14
HOOd'Si;;:;;a'ih' Cures

Hooa's Pulls cure liver lls, c~onstipatioo, bal.
lousnsss, jsundice, sick headache, tndigestion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
HIGH SCHOOL EXAMS.

Only Nineteen Out of firty-one Passed-st,
 John's Paroehiai Scholars All Faiied-A
 Class of Two Hundred and seventy-nine
 to Enter the High School.
 The examinations for admission to the high school were finished Thursday, and as result only nineteen will enter the high school out of the fifty-one scholars that tried their examinations. This is due in part to the different meth cd pursued this year from what has, been customary in former years, This year the principals of the various schools recommended such as had at- tained n standard of seventy-dve per cent. for their years work. There were 260 recommended for admission to the high school and forty-four to the Board- man manual training school.
 The tifty-one scholars who were obliged to try examinations were exam ined in five subjects arithmetic, gram mar, geography, United States history and composition and spelling. Compo- sition and spelling are counted as one | subject.
 Of the ten who tried from St. Johns parochial school, not one passed, but | out of the fifteen who came from St. Francis parochial school thirteen passed. None are recommended from the parochinl schools for entrance with out examination md the number who | tried is the total class.
 The nineteen who passed the examin- ation, reaching Taper cent. or higher, are as follows:
 l Harold F. Hendee, Bertha E. Haskell, Clara S. James, Katie G. Allen, Mary F. Braslin, Josephine M. Bree, Margaret F. Brennan, Annie NJ. Delaney, Annie Fahy, Cassie K. Fogarty, David Buck ley, Henry F. Buckley, John J. Glynn, Edward F. Groark, Timothy J. Hushion, Cornelius Kelleher, Louis F.. Peck, Alice G. Ctapin, Ernest W. Brown.
 The total. class to enter the high school is 279, which is but small de- crease in the number of last year. It is expected that large number would enter. the manual training school, and that that would greatly relieve the high school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
For the AdirondacIks.

Mrs. Wealthy s. Foote, together with her daughter, Miss Sybil Foote, Mrs. L. J. Kellogg of Orange street, Mrs. Hill of Clinton and Mrs. Edward Wilcox of this city, will leave next week for Mrs. Foote'S summer home at Blue Mountain lake in the Adirondacks, where Mrs. Foote has spent the last eight summers, also wintering there for one or two sea- sons. Mrs. Foote closes tonight her Plain and Plenty restaurant on Chapel street for the season. Quite number of New Haven people will visit her at her pleasant hotel in the Adirondacks,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
Death Not Due to Vaccine.

Charles Zielinslsi, one Of Henry Zlelin- skis three children, who were vaeeinat- cd at the West street school about six weeks ago, died at 7;4b yesterday morn. ing of blood-polsoning. Drs. White, Mail- house and Osborne were Ut different times called to attend him, and finally Dr. Converse of the board of health whs called in, but the efforts of all were un- avhiling. There will be no investigation by the board ofhealth, us it not thought that death was due to vaccine,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday, June 80, 1894.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY Trolling Chiokens-c. F. Hart Co. nanneH ys. Banaett-order of Notice. Closed To-night-Mrs, w. $. foote. Correct styles-At Durants, Daily Chat-Mnlloy, Ncely x Co. Divtdsnd-Na N. II. Bank. Tire Insnrance-,Sorth's Agency: Iactated Pood-At Druggists'. Iost-Yycg!asses- kcnslngton Street. -Broastpin-H, l.. s., This Office. New pota:oes-D. M. wclch x Son. New Haven Savings Bank-R. A. Brown. Notice-J. 4. Hall,
 Potgtoes-R. NJ. Mills.
 Saturday Bargains X Stetson. Steamer Margarct-1ohn w. Carter, Agent. scasonable Goods-Boston Grocery. Un,on-G B0l7e.
 wartsd-W Watrcsses-49 Church Street. wanTod-0irl-7he Chapel Street. wantod-C -Cook-45 Jay Street, N. Y. wanted-Cook-t5 Jay Street, N. Y. d-Situation-s5 Trunbull Street. Wanted-Situation-l Greene Street. wanted-Sltuation- Lloyd Street. Nanted-Situation- Coliis Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
Leayes for LitchfieId.

Mrs. George E. Harris of 257 Oak street leaves to-day for Litehfeld Hills for the remainder of the summer, hop- ing thereby to regain her health, which has been failing her very fast for the past few months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
The Day We Celebrate.

The greatest in American history. The shoe we celebrate in Cosgrove's, tho greatest value in New England.
 D. W. Cosgrove < Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
The Ladies, BIuchcrette.

New style low cut and high cut sum mer shoes, sl.50, S2.00 and 52.50.
 D. W. Cosgrove & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
To Picnic at High Rock,

United church will picnic at High Rock, Saturday, June 30, leaving on special train at s:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
At Beers, stylish Photo PnrIors

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia, Entirely vege- table. Safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30

Only s2 and g for elegant finished cabinets. Cost . to C dollars elsewhere, Short time only. ju30jy2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-30
Ladies' Oxfortls.

Russet, goat, Russia calf and fine kid tipped and plain, choice values, 75c to S1.50. D. w. Cosgrove < Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-21

Millinery Department OF the New York
Store the Center of Attraction.

The New York store mas been crowded
with Sight-SeerS for two days, and not only
have the visitors inspected the hats and
bonnets shown in the opening, but great
sold and orders have been taken that will
keep every trimmer in the department busy
for weeks. The display of head lingerie is
wonderful and the most beautiful combina-
tons are seen. A description scarcely does
hat or bonnet justice, for they have so
fingers in trimming or shape that words
fail 10 convey a correct idea. The colors
on all the hats are exceedingly rich, and
range through all the tones of red and pur
pie. If the cOlorS are not one OF these in
the distinct shade, then they have a tone
The magenta and eminence shades have
taken the fashionable world, and they Will
be worn not only for hats, but come in all
the dress and cloak and cape materials,
and the paraSOlS come in for their share OF
attention and display. In the window OF
the New York store are shown some of the
handSomeSt hats and bonnets in the city
The flowers rival nature in the beauty of
their shape and their coloring. Velvet
flowers are to be much worn on all hats,
and the finest ones are of silk and lace. The
mirror velvet has the most magnificent
sheen on it, and Ii has as many tintS as a
peacock's wing. The small rose buds come
in punches. and are to be worn any and
all occasions. a bunch need not match in
color the rest Of the hat or bonnet, or the
dress or wrap.
Hundreds of the new bonnets which the
millinerS are rushing TO have ready for
Easter are to come from the fine collection
at the New York store, and not only will
the fashionable woman have a New York
store hat but she will have one Of their
dozen other articles necessary to the we'll
dressed woman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-21
MAY DEMAND A TRIAL.
Some of the Dismissed Policemen Not
Pleased at Their Fate.


There were various and vague rumors
floating about the courthouse basement yes
terday afternoon, alleged to have emanated
from one or more of the patrolmen who
were summarily dismissed by the board on
Monday. 1t was reported that some, If not
all. of the men would demand that they be
given trial before they were discharged.
Mr.. Conner says they have been given
trial; that the trial extended over a period
of three months. During this time he says
a close watch has been kept upon the men
while on and off duty; their associates and
habits have been observed. He says the
board proceeded with its Investigations just
as a man would in his private business
concerns.
A report was also found roaming about
the basement to the effect that one of the
dismissed officers had demanded that he be
paid forthwith. 1t was said that he demand
ed his money Immediately, claiming that he
was entitled to full pay for every day in
tervening between the time of his discharge
and payment by the city. Controller Trus-
Ter said none of the men had demanded
their money from him, and it made no diff
ference if they did, as il could not be paid
until the regular pay day. which is in April.
Mr.. Conner says IL is not necessary that
charges be preferred against an officer
He says under the plan adopted only the
clerk knew the names of the men exam
ined and that under the new rules when
more than one vacancy was to be hlled
the names were certified from the eligible
list, as follows:
For two vacancies, four names.
For three vacancies, five names.
For four vacancies eight names.
For five vacancies, nine names
For six vacancies, ten names
For seven vacancies, thirteen names.
For eight vacancies, sixteen names.
For nine vacancies, eighteen names.
For ten vacancies, twenty names.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-21

Of a new part means a great deal OF work.
But these are in the minority Most actors
will tell you that you can train your MEM
DRY and make it as strong in its way as
you can your bicepS in theirs. 1t is fact,
however, that an actor who can commit a
new part at short notice has no mind at
all for remembering that he owes you $50
William II. Crane the comedian, is said
TO be one of the quickest studies in the
profession. When he was much younger
nan than he is now, and while a member
OF a Chicago stock company, he accom-
pished the remarkable feat OF committing
sixty-five pages to memory in two hours.
The company at the time was playing Led
Astray," and at O'Clock one afternoon
word was received at the theater that Will
liam Murdoch, who played one or the prin-
cipal parts. and who was afterwards burned
to death at the Memorable Brooklyn Thea
ter fire, was i'll. Crane happened to be
present, and the stage manager thrusung
the manuscript into his hands, told him
to do what he could with IL When the
curtain went up the actor was letter per
feet There is this about Crane: Give him
a part that he is in sympathy with, and
III reading il over few times he Will get
II TO stick without any further trouble; but
If he gets a part he does not like, the
study of il means sleeplesS nights 1t is
said that the actor read the lines of John
Hackett, in Brother John" over a half
dozen times, and never had occasion TO re-
fer to the manuscript afterwards. MIR.
Crane will begin his engagement here at
the Grand tomorrow night in Brother
John"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-21
KERINS CHARGED WITH TREsPAss.
An Ex-Policeman Arrested for Watch
ing Saloon on Sunday.

Last Sunday patrOlman Kerins, who was
dropped from the force Monday, received
orders to watch the Circle House saloon,
as the police authorities had been informed
that it had been doing business on Sunday
After roll call patrOlman Kerins remained
In the vicinity, and saw activity around
and In the saloon which warranted him
In staying in the hotel office the remainder
OF the day. There is an entrance leading
into the saloon from the office, and Kerfns
80 placed himself that he could have COM
plete surveillance of this and other en-
frances. Proprietor AckelOw on several oc-
casionS ordered KerinS to leave the hotel
but he was not Needed
Yesterday Ackelow swore out a warrant
for Kerins's arrest, charging him with tres
pass. IN his complaint Ackelow stated that
KeTfns made himself very annoying by
following his guests over the hotel and
into the dining room Kerins says that he
was placed there to see that no liquor was
sold. on several occasions the action Of
the guests caused him 10 believe that they
were intending to enter the saloon by a
secret entrance, and for this reason he
kept his eye on them. The case will be
tried this afternoon in Justice of the Peace
Habich's court. 1t will be a test case in
which the extent of police powers will be
determined
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-21
NEW ASPHALT BIDDER
1t Will Try to Obtain Contracts
for the Bermudez Product.
Some of the Dismissed Policemen May
Demand Trial-Custodian Wheat
Refuses to Resign.

There will be at least three bidders for
the next asphalt contract to be let by the
city. Yesterday afternoon the Indiana
Bermudez Asphalt Company was incor-
pOrated, with capital stock of 900. The
incorporators are A. w. Conduit, Lee Full
mer and j. w. Cooper. Mr.. Conduit said
last night that the company, if awarded
a contract, would use the Bermudez asphalt.
He said this product would be obtained
through company organized several years
ago in New York. and which had control Of
the Bermudez asphalt. He said the COM
pany was prepared to make any tests the
Board of Works might require to demon
strate that its product was equal, if not
superior, to the Trinidad product. He said
it was taken from a lake in Venezuela just
across the bay from Trinidad island and
was pure that product. He said he
had, while himself member of the Board
of Public Works, favored the Trinidad
asphalt because no other product had at
that time been demonstrated TO be good.
He has made investigation into the merits
of the two and says he believes the Ber-
mudeZ product TO be equal to any. The
new company Will bid on the first contract
TO be let.