davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-18

spectively by Mrs. Dean Mason, Mrs. Willis
Paris, Mrs Felt, Mrs. Henry Bleecker. Mrs.
Posey Mrs; J. E. Cowles. Mrs. v. :. Porter ana
by several prominent young people. There
will be great variety of useful and fancy ar
rsd ace @ @ he Served
day from 1 to 2 for small sum.
On Tuesday evening the Altar Guild and
their friends vii La
full of striking situations and tableaux, with
intricate evolutions, marches and counter
marches All the participants VIII be avin IN inir
has been carefully rehearsed for months under
the direction of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar L. swaine,
whose success in similar matters is well
known.
On the second evening the choir OF st. Johns
church will give concert in which such we'll
known artists = as Miss Grace sergeant MRS; MIS-
Miss Ellen Norton of the London Academy, OF
Music, will appear. Romberg's Toy symphony,
a musical e%xtrayagan;za, % a; VIII conclude the
ical instruments new to the average lover OF
concerts. D. J. Z. Cowles will manipulate the
triangle, Mr. @ Pooley vii be reminescent N ne @ q
the drum will have mutual encounter Mr.
Lewis Thorne will threaten the audience with
tTumphet and MessTs. f. i, f Leroy ha y Il D.
gale, cuckoo and quail. 1t Will be rare carni-
va of fun and good humor, and promises to be
success in every way.
DINNER AT MIR. JOHN BRADBURY's
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bradbury entertained a
few friends at dinner last THURSDAY evening at
their charming home on Bunker Hill avenue
The decorations were elaborate and artistic !;
on the dining table was an oblong piece. made
entirely of Raymond carnations and all the
appointments were rich and beautiful; and a
delicious menu was served. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Platter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ozro,
w. Childs. Miss Waddilove, Messrs. Charles F..
Slone and Peter Martin.
LUNCH ON THIRTIETH STREET.
One of the most charming entertainments OF
the past week was the luncheon given by Mrs.
]. F. Conroy Thursday, at her charming home
on Thlrtieth street. The decorations were all
elaborate. those in the dining room especially
so. The mantel was mass of choice roses;
in the center of the table was tall glass vase
holding long-stemmed La France roses; in o
circle about it was handsome heavy stand OF
smlax with the same roses dotted among the
green. The place cards were artistically deco
rated and the menu delicious and beautifully
served.
The guests were Mines. Thomas Lewis, Earl
B. Mllar Ozro w. Childs, John Bradbury. Me;
Intyre, Cook, VIM. Caswell, q. Wiley Wells and
Burnett.
The herald., 1894-11-18
WHERE MUSCLES ARE MADE,
Prof. Jahn's School Of Physical
Culture.
Tiny Tots Who Swing Through Space
for Health. 3a
Physical Culture HandiSs
Pupils OF All
Ages.

Down in the basement of the beauti-
ful new building of the Turn Verein
Germania on Main street, is an inter.
Getting place that great many people
know little or nothing about. 1t 10 the
gymnasium and SCHOOL OF physical
culture is held here u der the direction
OF F. L. jain.
This school Of physical culture is Q
curious sort OF a school, but its work is
OF greater Importance than one might
imagine. The lessons learned here are
for the development OF the body. not the
mind, but by developing the body they
necessarily do enlavge the mind, for the
only healthy mind is contained in q
healthy body. and while it lie said that
exercise OF the body is we'll for the mind
exercise OF the mind is not always good
for. the body.
This school for the body is very in
teresting place to visit. Every day in
the week classes Of some sort are held.
Instruction is given to people OF all
ages, from little tots just old enough to
take delight in a swing or merry.go-
round up to grown folks, some of whom
thoughtless people might say are old
enough'to know better.
But YOU couldn't make them believe
It, Once the passion for physical cul-
ture seizes upon an individual, no mat
ter what the age may be, go long as the
person is old enough and not too old to
hold up his own weight, that settles
1t; they 60 in for physical culture all
over.
For instance, the ladies' class, which
has IL members now. has among the
number six married ladies, and, while
Professor Jahn didn't like to guess at
the ages OF any of them, it wouldn't be
surprising il some OF their children
were members OF other classes OF the
school.
It's q pretty sight to see this ladies'
GLASS receiving Instructions and going
through the various movements and
drills required by the instructor. The
ladies are attired in very charming
bloomer costumes of blue, the short,
loose skirt allowing perfect freedom OF
action and making them feel, for the
Z !, time at least. unconventional and at
ease.
The ladies are given special instruc.
Mons In dumb boil drills and club swing
Ing and the lighter exercises on the bar
and rings. though their movements on
she bar and trapeze are OF more of 60.
es'you please nature than the men and
poye classes are permitted to indulge in.
The ladies' Glasses are held on Wednes-
days and Saturdays, from Z 80 to 8 p. m.
visitors are, OF course, not admitted, 80
that the members Of the class are unre-
strained and may do pretty much as
ehey please, 30 long % the professors
Instructions are carried out.
The herald., 1894-11-18

health. and the healthy person 10 very
apt to be happy.
But this romping and playing is not
all of the class work for the tots. There
are drilling. marching, dumb bell and
club exercises and singing. Singing is
to develop the body just as we'll as the
exercise.
The small boys class meets on Wed.
nesdsys and Saturdays. Here is fun.
Turn half . hundred small boys full OF
health and spirit into large room whore
thsre isn't thing they could break if
they concentrated their whole strength
The herald., 1894-11-18

difference what they wear. They are
not to be restrained by clothing, but
for time are permitted to do Just a.
they please. They get to be real experts
upon the swinging trapeze and rings.
In the center OF the room IL the merry.
go-round. There are five ropes hang
ing from q swivel in the ceiling. and It
10 . little bewildering to see Ave tiny
figures whirling through the air, round
and round, chasing each other but never
catching up, and all the time just hang.
ing ON at arms' length.
II seems % though considerable
The herald., 1894-11-18

The prettiest sight Of all IL when the
children's classes met. The little girls
class meets on Thursday afternoons and
and Saturday mornings. Half q hundred
rosy checked, bright eyed little maids,
from 6 to 10 years old, gather in the
great room and fill IL shouts and merry
peals OF laughter. This is freedom with q
vengeance. Some OF the girls have the
cutest little bloomers on that the imag-
ination can picture, while others
wear light clothes OF the regula~
ton kind. But it makes no
The herald., 1894-11-18

strength would be required to keep this
up for very long. but the girls swing
round this way long time and then 20
running off to climb up tall ladder or
skip the rope or swing the Indian clubs
or some such thing as that, and they
never seem to get tired.
Barring accidents, In after life these
little folks will grow up strong and
healthy. and the work they are doing
here in tho gymnasium will add many
hsppy yssss n 70 tnsir :,' ih,ves-nappy Nv yssrs;
The herald., 1894-11-18

For pain in the side or cheat there
ia nothing 80 good ae piece of flannel
dsmpened with Cham berlain's Pain
Balm and bound on over the seat Of
pain. 1t affords prompt and permanent
relief, and if used in time will prevent
cold from resulting in pneumonia. This
same treatment is sure cure for lame
back. For sale by OFF 4 Vaughn, Fourth
and Spring: G. F. Heinzeman, 222 N.
Main, druggists.
The herald., 1894-11-18

If you have poor appetite, bad taste.
foul breath, use Kamame Bitters, 90
cents per bottle.
The herald., 1894-11-18

DR.. Parker, dentist, 1291s West First street
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-20
ARMENIAN AFFAIRS.

The un,6 a.,l Not s..s !.
Mcotraa.ysNlssioner. !:
LaYash Ston,; IkG 16. - The Unitad
Gyth&ks As taf9 @44rt In the investi-
Eat6a M9 thfI MMgenian outrag 50.
Fiji sHiiat tthS liihitations imposed
XdEl'r khler{ Cleveland upon IN
Is1anS ys1lHA States ConaM
JeWett wercSEuch "A to prevent HIS
joint acton with the Representatives
of the ether powers. the sultan has
Withdrawn his invitation to the United
States TO appoint u columtSStoner.and.
consequently. Mr.. .Iewett's yaHeOiMt
.ment lapsess Int difference sof the re
ligious sentiment Of the. country. as
voiced by the incredible number of
petitions and resolutions of pass
meetings and private .comnunicanons
from respectable s:3citizens the prcsi
dent decided Ito :ttloW Mr.. Jewctt to
investigate and, report npon the sctu.
II STATE Of the Christians in. Armenia,
but III doing so, he felt Obliged, in
order to nll:le it plain to the powers +
Europe HAT 40 lis.l no intentions Of
entrudfng ,ilr,l th.ii* domain, tt, await
a request i.rEl the sultan backed "
one Of the sisnatory powers. AS Az
extra pre-. lGtiol against involving tho
United Staies III amy European .liSa-
creements that migi,t follow the in
vestisation, Nr Jewrtt was instructed
to make an Independent inquiry and
report only to the state depart nant.
The last restrictions were apparently
unpalatable. and so the withdrawal of
it's invitation. and Mr.. Jewett's APP
pointment is cancelled.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-20
GnnsrANY's SUGAR.
TheRcichsfax Discussed the Tax 1ns-
nosed by the United states.

TheRcichs fSw Discussed the Tax Int
posed by the United states.
%ssBerlih;, De. 16stsA THIS reicAxtag, din
sg1Ssed thGsngar Ind StRJ in the lI;A \!
Ymtsed upon the GeERan n oauctSSt
thl United States. h M HSs
Count v6ns Pose doWKki. seSa.arXkot
tie imperial treasury decfF ssSsS&S
one Of the reasons For the dapresSf6R
in the sugar industry was that the
United States imposed special duty
on bounty-paid sugar. "Onr position
toward America Is not yet-ctearly de
fined, and it is still impossible to
formulate any ,nrbposals." he said.
Won Bieberstein, minister Of foreign
affairs. emphatically denied a state
ment that une-tenth of l cent per
pound sugar duty. was Of small i'm
portancet tinasmuch as it violated the
'most favored nation clause of the
treaty, while 40 per cent duty was
levied on sugars from allsi countries
alike. He gave the details Of tile
correspondence With the United States
regarding the treaty of 1928, which
the United States had violated by I'm
posing the sugar duty. and concluded:
Having on our part loyalty and con-
scientious1y fulfilled the treaty Of
1923, we are entitled to expect similar
treatment"
The foreign minister's statements
were greeted with applause.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-20
CREEDON .CONFEssEs.
- - - ~ - ~
He Paid Fifteen Thousand Dollars
for.His CaptaincyS .tfs-i> 4

for~Hisi Captaincyy Ii;S-i'1
New York. Dec. 16.-Police Captain
Crcedon confessed before tue iSexow
committee that he had paid $751;
to secure his captaincy. A few hours
later he was. suspended from Che force
by the board of police inspect ,rs on
recommendation OF Supt. Byrnes, who
was instructed to prepare charges
against him. The Lcxow committee
had agreetl1;tllat Creedo.l Should De
granted immunity from punishment
for his purchase of Z captlin.y. ami
when the action. of the police commits
sioners became known, they, as we'll
as Supt: Byrnes were srbpoenaeG to
appear before the Investigating body.
Capt Creedop'ss:s. &e0nfess.nn was the
biggest sensation brought forth by the
Lexow eeti,latttee. IN itself the cap
tain's Est., tenept< was merely con
frmatfdn 81 Testimony elicited before
the senators yesterday, but the start
ling facts. essentially interviewer w,.h
fits sensational exposure, affects the
faint of disliomol'. and colruptiQtf upon
MEN who 1iaye held some of the most
responsible Offices in the gift Of the
Co1Mmiinity.ii7 75:lE.i. Fza::1Ff &
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-20
Mean Contractors.

Cleveland. Dec. l5.-Some sensation
al testimony was brought out at the in
=vesugation' into the frauds practiced-
byacontr:actors in the erection of new
sehoo1 buildings. Several bricklayers
who work on number Of buildings
which are under course of construc-
ton! testified that they had been in
strncted by contractors to build hollow
walls and fill them with all sorts of
fubbish.e The school authorities fear
ipg that the contractors Implicated in
theatraudulent work would leave the
eity.: swpre out warrants. for. the ar
rest of certain contractors and Of
acers We're started out to take them
Into custody.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-20
E1nbezzlement. Charged

Indianapolis. Dec. 16-Jacob jtyeiner.
manager Of. the, millinery: house of
Rachel -Newgartlcr. was, arrested last
night on d charge. Of embezzlement.
The warrant was issued at the request
of i Charles o: Roemler, who says
Weiner purchased goods amounting
to $61s!S5 from, the firm Of Joseph
Lazarus Il Co. IF Cincinnati; by rep
resenting that tho house WAS in good
condition financially when he knew
otherwise. The Newgarder firm went
into the hands of receiver yesterday.
1t is also said that Weiner purchased
$4,000 worth of goods of firms by
misrepresenting the condition Of the
house by which he was employed. IL
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-20
! MOnday, Dec. 10.

A grand inaugural ball will probably
usher in the winters programme at
Bismarck s== .5==s5= sEtf=s essss
"A three.year-oM child sR:=sM. Pan.
anebaker of Wahpeton feIl- ent of a
hammock and broke it's neck on
Wednesday. +,
The sixteen ounce baby at TowlleI.
which has achieved the distinction of
being the smallest baby in the state,
died on Tuesday.
While North Dakota is revelins in
elevated insurance rates. Iowa towns
have all been granted big reductions
from existing rates. i =.
The nimrods in the vicinity of Daw:
son are arranging for Il wolf hunt
Dec. 10, and invite sportsmen from all
over the state to assist them.
There are about 500 pupils in the.
Grafton schools, and about 800 of them
are depositors in the school savings
bank. conducted by Mrs. H. c. Ruth
Of Portland.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-20
--!The--Doctor. Skipped.

Armour. S. D., Dec. 16.-A spicy bit
# scandal came to light to-day, when
ItEYas learned thateDrs &c. Smith
torn9efrl5 of Wiscopsin, h nd =Mho ms
beehsin armour about year. had Nft
town. Common rumor has it that the
DOCTOR Aass~been@-too= intimate=witA q
certain Zmarried woman in Armour.
and that the husband was looking for
him with "a gun. 9 While waiting for
the train to start Mr.. Smith saw the
angry husband coming toward the de-
pot. when he jumped off the, opposite
side of the train and ran up and got
on the engine. just as it was, pulling
out. He leaves several creditors 10
mourn lis departure. =
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-20
Educators to Confer.

st. raul, Dec. 16.-The thirty-secolt
annual convention Of the Minnesot.
Educational association will be held
at the, state capitol ON "Wednesday
Thursday and Friday, Dee. 26, q AND
p, and will be atte'1ed=ty prominen
educator from Every section of tit
state. .. The state declafnntory contes
takes place during thessession. Ihf
general association is divided into foul
section s=t::.... co,hty superintendent
section. the high scho II Section, til:
elementary section md the music sec
ton. Each of these sections will hold
separate meetings in addition to tilt
general meeting of the whole assoc'a
ton. The general meeting does llo
take place until Thursday, and will Ne
held i'll the house chamber.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-20
WAS IA HAD MAN. !
But Not had Enough to Stay ON
Earth Longer.


Earth Longer.
Rice Lake, Wis, Dec. &c. - Deputy
Game Wardens HI. C. Martin and S. I
Hicks undertook to arrest Joe White,
a notorious Indian, and chief of the
Naveesh tribe of -Ghippewas. for the
unlawful killing Of deer and ether
game. A lively fight ellsucd IN which
the deputies We're somewhat cut ard
bruised and the Indian was nlortal1y
shot through the hips.
A warrant has been out several days
for his arrest, and he Lad been in
formed of the fact by sq,mw. White
and his followers had repeatedly made
it known that il any one undertook to
make the arrest they would l,c killed
AS soon as the chief was informed
that the deputies We're on their way
after him, he and two ,,ther tlrtlians
equipped themselves With .Niilchest ers
for carrying cut their threats, With
results as above stated.
~ The Indian killed has been a terror
to all the white settlers around Log
lake, and has in the past month shot
at several of the settlers several times,
and the people are glad he is out of
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-20
Killed Il Farm Hand.

fCuthbert, Ca, Dec. 16. - Arthur
Stevens who lives near this place
with his father, w. w. Stevens, shot
and killed a farm hand under circum-
stances of a most trying nature.
Stevens was giving the man lecture
for disorderly conduct He took Of
sense and replied in no uncertain Ian
Zuage. whereupon fight ensued, and
IS the labOrer was armed with a
pistol and Arthur saw his father in
!reat danger. he secured Winchester
'ifesand fired just in time, in all prob
Utilities, to save his fathers life, kill
,R@llis fathers assaiIaEt. 3
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-20
= Weinesaax, Dec. IL.

George Locklin of Picton was in
stantlY killed in the Turtle mountains
by thhaecid dental. discharge rifle.
He Vas seventeen years OLD.
= The controller OF the currency has
levied an assessment of 25 per cent
upon the stockholders of the First Ma
'tional bank of Lakota.
Thomas Roundy of Grafton has the
contract; for building a steamboat for
the Jones Maxwell Mill Company Of
Thief River Falls, to ply on the Red
Lake river in the log business. Work
is to be commenced next week.
The Walsh County Hail and Fire
Insurance. company has made 9 per
cent assessment on all hail policies to
meet the expenses of the company.
The business of the year was very sat
iskaef6TV,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-20
NEWS BOILED DOWN.
EIEISE II Y Fey Ltl@..!:'.-E }Is1ES|
! jean Mace. the French litteratea,r

! ITEMS EN- 81 Of General Interest Placed in
ii =: Few Lines. |EslEFF!
/ jean a1ace. the French litterate,,r
and Senator. is dead ''s - . vt '''-|.' '='7
China lis still negotiating for the
purchase of five Chilean memo war 81
Tire new Russiln loan of 15.OOO.O66
pounds has been Subscribed for forty
times over. 5J'4ii'@ Ill., ii:;15;'Ii!!I2T "
Capt. Morlaip, who accompanied
the count7m Paris to America Tn 1SfGS;,,..
is dead in Paris. ........... =
= It is reported that, vice Adimnilrra!Ill
',Iachiklatcho !, Russian minister, of
marine, has resigned ~. 4',i's'. =. ~
Through the collision of two ,passcn-
ger trains at Red Fern. ". s. W.
twelve people We're killed and many
others injured. i. III
Captains Leopoldo Cervantes and
1gnacio Marquee, Of President Diaz's
staff. have been appointed military
attaches respectively to Germany and
the United States ".s4'',.55 .!iii;
The United States cruiser Detroit
has arrived at Naples with the Vati-
can relies which We're displayed at the
Chicago exposition.
A lone hishwayman held I'D the
stage eight miles from Fort Thomas
Arlz., and secured the mail pouch, SUD-
posed to contain a large sum. ~ ~,
4 The. premier Of New South Wales
has arranged for meeting Of All the
Australian premiers at Hobart in Jan
nary to consider plan of federation.
NJ. Gean Francois Giyoux, the we'll
known French painter, is dead. He
was born at Besancon Jan. 6, 1908.
ana was made an officer of the Legion
of Honor in 1880. $50
The Indiana state board of com
merce was organized at IndianaDolis
Today. The main object is to form a
strong con mercial organization at
each Important trade center; in the
state ~ -. .,.sa,-,.. -. ~ y,
byron Z. Coburn. well known
citizen Of Gorhari. Me-. sixty years
old, was murdered in his barn. ,,rol;.
ably by horse thief ,WNo was irving
to- steal valuable W trottiny 1iorsI,
owned by Mr.. Coburn. The body was
FOUND lying Oh the barn floor.
sixty delegates, representing Tho
cohductors, engineers and firemen Of
me Southern hallway system. have
been In Secret conference in washing.
ton for three days, and Il strike Which,
may tic up the whole system will
probably be the result Of their meet
ing. -! i''e ~.
The rumosed defalcation of Frank A.
Mexican. cashier of tie Indian Head
National Bank of Nashua, n. IT,, VAS
t'-tlay"hy the bank ottici,ls~
Inc full amount OF tie embezzlemont
N l1Eh. IelS flfbue,i.tyE h;SS%sSss!
, XIV tA t'tlt IT, mount a WIFI esotM, SeS,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-20
Tuesday. Dec. IL.

aIr.. and Alrs:EL B.aGibbs have re-
moved from MayvilIe to Grand Forks.
Ar: Gibbs AaszfulI msnaeeuen t3of the
mills there.
4 Hon: ALFRED Dfckey a1ls:ssolaI Ills 800
acre farm in La AIoure County, toe.
rs Searle,z2 hfs former felIanf who
says. he has, made $1,000 profit this
season. raising .Wheat at s4o5 etehts. g.
A letter from Secretary of State
Dahl to Rev. Day states that the
sgeiy ebat ~ fonr ea aaY en r1iea
11vofSd saSanlA j. 7l,Srg q
|Thel mrrderers off, A4la Peterson
y he ayass kl1ed near tIasy hAt sep
TENDER has been arrested IN Chica 20.
He gives, his name as VIM. Grin1s
and says. he murdered Peterson for
the small amount of money he possess
s ;.T1E-: .=sE:EG
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-20

Chicago, Dec 1G.-Charlcs y d.,
ton, president of the Purll gton u y,
company h missing. His sfathas
law, L. s. Dobbins, who was hi. y
ness associate, charges him WA
aappropriating- $4,000 of tho 8.
money. burlington was at hiS NJ \.
Thursday of last week, when 10
9 note to hls wife lL z saying he was 81
to- Milwaukee, to pc absent a few ~
He leftTsssMIthout saying aVthnn
the office attaches and has NOT
seen ssincea neither has any worS
tidings been received from him 'u
was thought lie might have bcnn f.,
dealt with when his tlisappears,,
was first noticed, us; :i:u@oin = ytsnsa
any Irregularities in his business
fairs. An investigation. however
Dobbins says, revealed that his
counts with the company wer, not
rect. The extent of the discrpn,,l
is not yet known, as the investiyati|
Is not yet complete. Mr.. Dobbius 50
it may exceed $4,000. as transact
not shown on the books are continn
~ coming to light.
The missing man was the presi,
and general manager of the puri1
ton Brick company, which was canitI
lied at 100000, His ~father-irlaw
s. Dobbins, who was the secretaryaI
treasurer of. the company. was the \
who furnished the capital. All Of 4
stock was held in the family. Nj
DObbiDs and other women mnmhl
holding a few shares.
While Dobbins furnished the capj,,
he allowed his. son in-law one-lrlf
the profits. This was considerable /
a period, but during the last year 4
business was conducted at a h
Purington's personal obligations
gan to accumulate. and of late tn
became, pressing. This is believed
be the reason for his alleged ann
priation Of, the ,colnpany's money
his own use. One note held ,sair
him for $1,5OO, was ITO have gone
protest last Monday ------,,-,--.-.->-
ellis irregularities do not cover
period of more than month";" S;
Mr.. Dobbins, '.but he gotanway W
nearly all my ready cash in that tir
The way he did it was to collect b
due the firmEand pocket the money.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-20
Agreed to Am enaments.

I Washington. Dec.a1'8..--The judiciary
committee:of the house agreed to-day
on numerous amendments to the an
archist bill aS passed by the senate.
The main amendment gives the for
eignl inspection ! cffi immigrants to
JJnitediS States fnnsuls.. under the direc-
ton of the state department instead
of' treasury inspectors. as proposed "
the senate bill Another amendment
every "iinmigrant.to r.l,aves,a
certificate from the United States con-
s " '.', 4, asg4 lasts4 alaisi
grant eihlIHrk s - HIH lEpsH :Ssrla#|