davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-10
Get Ready to Build Your Fences.

See our add in another column
We also have for sale complete Pick
ct Mills capable of saving round
bolts up to the size of Is inches into
pickets. Capacity of mill $1,000 pick
cts per day. A nice business fol
threshers with ordinary engine,
Mill as portable as grain Separator
Price Of Mill, four saws complete.
$125.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-10
NOTICE.

Anyone can obtain Free Silver
literature by addressing The Pan
American Bi-Metallic Association,
Denver, Colo, and enclosing postage
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-10
To our Subscribers.

Nine-tenths of you are supporters
of the peoples party, and we are con.
fident that you believe that the REP.
REsENTATIvE is doing it's very best
to make converts to yoAr views and
is fighting your battle. 1t is meet
ing with splendid success. Its list
of subscribers is increasing rapidly.
not only in Minnesota but all over
the country. We think that we can
justly claim that it is the best reform
paper euer get published IN the state
But we can see, more clearly than
any one else, how it can be improved
Our ideals are of the highest. Will
you help us realize them? How:
By getting us up a club IN yoasr 'aeighbo'~
hood. The 25c rate for three months
puts it in everybody's reach. Talk
to your neighbors. Give leading old
party men in your vicinity the paper
free, if necessary, for three months
Send us names to send sample copies
to.
Let knowledge spread. "LET THERE
BE LIGHT, AND THERE WAS LIGHT
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly is proba'
bly, the only living American that
ever lectured before the great Eng
lish ersities,-Cambrig and OK.
ford
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-10

OFFICERS OF THE STATE ALLIANCE.
Hastings, MINI.
A. L. STROMBERG, Secretary,
Forest Lake, Mimi.
HON. H. P. BJORGE, Treasurer,
Underwood. Mimi.
L. G. LONG, State Lecturer,
Magnolia. MINI.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
A PEASANTS LUCK.
Very Funny Story Of Emperor Nieh-
oIas Of Russia.

The Emperor Nicholas Of Russia
was in the habit Of travelling about
incognito, accompanied only by one
of his Generals, in the diligence. On
one of these occasions they were told
on arriving at postal station that
the next piece of road was so bad the
diligence would take quite three
hours to reach the town, but if they
liked to walk through the woods they
would get there in half that time.
As the weather was fine and the path
through the woods was said to be u
very good one, the Emperor and the
General set off on foot. BY and by
they came suddenly to a rapid river
but they could see no bridge. A
peasant happened to come by, and
the Car asked him where the bridge
was.
There is none" said the peasant.
Then, is there no way across?'
"None-only through the water"
We'll, I'll give you ten rubles il
you'll carry me over"
The peasant Immediately took the
Car on his shoulders and in few
minutes landed him on the opposite
shore.
Now ten rubles more TO bring my
friend over"
The peasant waded back, took the
General on his shoulders and started
with him. When they got to the
middle the Emperor called out:
IN give you twenty ruble5 to
drop him into the water
In moment the General was
splashing in the river.
A hundred rubles TO carry me
on, gasped the General.
The peasant picked him up again,
but had not gone three steps before
the Emperor shouted:
Two hundred rubles to throw him
in again
The peasant stood still in perplex-
ity.
Five hundred rubles to carry me
60 the bank -
Eight hundred rubles TO drop
him
The peasant began to slip the Gen
eral off his back, but the General
clutched him. tightly and cried
A thousand rubles TO put me on
the bank 80
The Emperor was laughing too
much TO say any more, the General
was put on shore, and the two, guided
by the peasant, reached the town.
After they had lunched the General
made up his official imperial ac-
counts. In them were these items !;
To carrying his Majesty over the
river, ten rubles; to carrying General
A, under difficulties graciously
created by his Majesty, 900 rubles." "
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
THE LATEST FAD.

Do you know the latest ornamental
luxury by which my lady exhales
that spongy and aromatic odor at
tributed by Amelia Rives to her
favorite heroines? This pretty ar
rangement will probably supersede
the dainty vinaigrette, and is certain
ly quite the most unique fashion Of
perfuming oneself yet invented. The
arrangement is highly ornamental,
and pretty thing for man TO send
the girl he likes best. 1t consists of
a tiny gold chain, quite a yard long,
and linked at intervals with pearls
The ornament to this chain is the
subtle and scentful secret, being u
tiny filigree gold heart into which is
tucked a sponge soaked with the
wearer's fayorite perfume or salts.
The heart is not left to dangle about
the person like an incense lamp on
an altar, but it is costly tucked away
in the laces of the lady's bodice. A
deliciously dainty fancy, isn't it?-
st. Louis Republic.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
would, receive In having their own
leisure would more than compensate.
New York Advertiser.
ENGAGEMENT RINGS.

There is large variety OF engage
ment rings in vogue at the present
time, among which are some very
elaborate and unique designs, but
the engagement ring that holds pop
ular favor among the young men who
are seriously contemplating indulg-
ing in nuptial functions is the soli-
taire diamond.
About two years ago the sapphire,
set with diamond, was the favorite,
because il signified that the lady to
whom il was presented was true blue
and innocent, too. The opal is very
rarely, il ever used rs an engage
ment ring, because most people are
prejudiced against it through super
stition.
Mr.. Sartoris presented Miss Nellie
Grant, daughter OF General Grant,
with an opal engagement ring, which
she refused 10 accept, in consequence
OF which the ring had to be ex-
changed for another.
The most expensive ruby that has
ever been imported into this country
was one that, at wholesale, cost $32, =
900. 1t was retailed to wealthy
Californian at almost double that
price.
A greater number Of engagement
rings are purchased during the
months of February and April than
any other months OF the year. The
reason for this cannot be elucidated,
unless it is because February is the
month previous TO Lent and April
the month following.
The different stones are selected in
accordance with the months Of the
year. If the engagement occurs in
January, the stone which represents
that month is the jacienth or garnet !;
if in February, the amethyst is APP
propriate; March, bloodstone; April,
sapphire; May, emerald June, agate (;
July, ruby; August, sardonyx Sep
tember, chrysolite; October, opal {;
November, topaz; December, tur-
quoise. - New York Journal.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
If You Burn YOURSELF

The pain from slight burns is very
great. An excellent application Is =
thick paste OF common baking soda
moistened with water, spread on .
piece OF linen or cotton, and bound
on the part, writes Elizabeth Robin
son Scoyil, In an article on What to
DO In Emergencies, In the Ladies'
Home Journal. This can be kept
wet by squeezing water on IL from u
sponge or cloth until the smarting In
sOothed.
A thick coating Of starch can bo
used instead OF the soda, or wheat
flour III nothing better can be had,
but neither should be applied II tho
skin Is broken. In this case IL In
better TO use vaseline. olive or linseed
oil. The doctor will apply some prep
aration containing carbolic acid.
Ii the air can be effectually ex-
cluded from burn the pain Is re-
lieved.
Blisters should be prlcked and the
fluid absorbed with a soft cloth be-
fore dressing.
II the clothing adheres to the skin
the loose part should be cut away
and the patches OF material soaked
of with oil or warm water.
When the injury IL extensive tho
sufferer will be Frustrated and may
die from the shock. Heat should be
applied TO the extremities and over
the heart, and hot drinks given until
the doctor comes.
In burns from strong acid the part
should be covered with dry baking
soda or lime, as the alkali will neu-
tralze the acid. No water should be
used, but cosmollne or oil applied
after the alkali has been brushed of.
When the burn has been caused by
an alkali an acid must be used A
person recovering from the effects Of
a burn requires very nourishing food.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
Dreadful Vow.

In w. II. LeF'anu's Seventy Years
OF Irish Life" Is "A reference 10 tho
visit OF George ". TO Ireland in 1921, ,
which Was cnliyeued, a. much as a
state visit may he, by the following
Incident q
The King entered Dublin in an
open carriage, drawn by eight splen-
did horses, and attended by num-
Ter Of grooms and footmen in mag
nifcent liverie3. He was In military
uniform, and constantly took of his
hat, smiling and bowling to the peo-
pie, who enthusiastically cheered
him. At one point man close to
the carriage stretched out his hand
TO the King and said:
shake haEds, your Majesty"
The King shook hands heartily
The man waved his hand, and called
out:
"Begorra, I'll never wash that hand
again"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
A GYPSY SO PRoPHHsIED.

The Duchess of Westminster, who
gave birth to q child few weeks
back, is sister-in-law to her own
daughter-in-law, for her brother
married the daughter of the Duke OF
Westminster, Of whom the now
happily recovered mother is the wife.
She is the handsomest of the three
daughters of that Mr.. Cavendish of
whom a gypsy prophesied that the
three would marry, and each marry
a different title. The prophecy is
true; the eldest is the Countess of
Leicester; the second, Viscountess
Gotham; the third, the Duchess OF
Westminster - Argonaut.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
WHITE HOUSE GovERNEss.

The New York World has "A special
from Mansfield, Ohio, stating that
Miss Jennie Lander of that city will
assume the duties of governess of
Ruth Cleveland, the daughter of the
President. Miss Lander is native
of Bonn, Germany, and came to
America about year ago. She is n
highly educated young lady, having
mastered the French, Italian and
English languages. For several
months she has been giving German
lessons in Mansfield On the way to
America she met the wife of the Rev.
Mr.. Drewitz Of Washington, ID. c.,
who became her fast friend, and she
owes the new position to her.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
FOR THE FAIR SEX.
SEASONAelE HINTS AND MAT
TIERS OF MOMENT
4 cypsy So erophssisd--Ths New
Glove. White House Govsrnsss- .
The Latest Fad Engagement Rings
--Fashion Notes. Ete. Ets.
FASHION NOTES.

Pique will be as much worn as it
was last summer.
For house dresses nothing is prettier
than the soft clinging cashmeres.
A black China silk, which is
,wsrranted-waterproof, is a novelty.
Tulles are shown in cotton, in white
and colors, and are plain and figured
both.
The fichu yokes can easily be made
of velvet, blue-embroidered or edged
with silver.
India dimities will hoti high favor,
and the sweet organdies will be well
to the front.
All our familiar stuffs are shown,
but in the guise of new and beautiful
designs and colors.
Flowers, true to nature, excepting
the color, are fashioned ont of thin
sheets Of gold the leave Of green
and the stalks of brown 0 |.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24

the uniform standard system few
weeks ago, and uses Central Europe"
time, which is an hour earlier than
Greenwich time. The Minister OF
Public Works also required all rail-
road companies to print their sched-
ules with the hours numbered up to
"twenty-four," and counting from
midnight TO midnight. Clocks In tho
railway stations have therefore been
modified by the addition OF an inner
circle OF agures, painted In red, COW
ering the last half OF the day, says
the New York Tribune. Although
Roman numerals are Used to desig-
nate the hours before noon, Arabic
figures are employed for the other
twelve. The reason for this probably
Is that as" Is more compact than
"NVIIl" and "23" than "XXIlI."
The American Society OF Civil En-
eineers has had committee on uni
form time standards for dozen
years or so, and the latter makes an
nual reports on the progress OF tho
movement.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
No Overprodvetion Of Eggs.

Statistics show that last year the
United States imported over 81, 800 =
OOO worth OF eggs, which goes TO
prove that there is no fear OF over
production in the poultry business.
In~ proportion TO the capital in
vested this business is one Of the
most profitable. 1t is capable Of
vast expansion. Not only might
the present consumption be quad
rupled, but "a market for them could
readily be made. England imports
vast quantities from the Continent.
and with the improved transportation
facilities and rapid steamships there
is no reason why there should not be-
an opening for the American product
in London. Let the poultry raisers
and their fOcks increase without fear
Of OVERRIDING the business. = New
York World.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
THE NEW GLOVE.

The new glove has touch of scar
let about it. Whether it shades on
tan, pearl gray or delicate green, it
is bound with narrow line of bright
scarlet and is fastened by four big
scarlet bone buttons. 1t is really
the most exclusive glove in the
market and sold at price equally
as exclusive. These gloves are
for street wear and the theatre and
are fashioned with glace kid. Long
suede gloves in all the delicate shades,
with the backs finely embroidered
in white silk or in the same color as
the glove itself, are still the vogue
for evening wear New York World.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24

the establishment, a private secre-
tary, who did all my lady's writing
and business. Then, later, women
were able to do what writing they
had, and leave business to their hus-
bands, and private secretaries were
relegated TO those holding Govern
ment positions.
But now it has become a necessity
for women Of society TO have some
one to whom they can hand over
their daily budget Of invitations,
business or begging letters.
She must be well educated, Of
course, and able TO write a clear. well
defined hand. Her knowledge Of
business must be good, and she must
be able TO help her mistress in finan-
cial affairs. A woman also Of tact is
needed, for she may be called upon
TO see to affairs Of the uttermost
delicacy. II she can understand her
mistress feelings in regard TO mat
ters, and not trouble her with inqui-
ries, she will indeed be regarded as a
treasure and treated a. such.
A lady's need is great for some one
to do the thousand and one things
which seem to demand the constant
attendance Of pen whenever she is
at home. Nowadays, when ladies
are really earnestly at work in a
charitable way, il requires more time
than they feel they have 20 spare.
and il they would at the same time
help some one who i needy to little
always useful money, that would be
assisting in more ways than one.
Then, too, the advantage which they
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
He Was Interested Slightly.

Lord HoughtOn will inherit the
estates of his uncle, Lord Crewe
who has always had great confidence
In the talent OF his nephew, and is
said 20 have made generous offers
toward Houghton's expenditure az
viceroy. About twelve years ago,
when Lord Crewe was sitting beside
Mrs Gladstone at dinner, he re-
marked: ~Your husband takes good
deal Of interest in politics, ! believe. "
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
A MlDsEASON HAT.

Crepe effects appear in silk, cotton
and wool stuffs, and VIII no doubt be
much worn, as crepe is always grace
ful and becoming, of whatever it may
be made.
Cupid wings are as much in favor
as ever, and aigrettes still reign. All
sorts of flowers will be worn, and
princess feathers are tucked in among
them for style and chic.
The most noticeable thing in every
millinery shop is the amount of lace
used. Brims are faced with it,
strings are made Of it, and lace
rosettes and pompons are piled up
upon every available place that
offered itself.
Black and dark blue challies with
white or gay colored flowers make
serviceable dresses for mountain or
seaside wear. These pretty gowns
replace the India silks and are more
appropriate for certain occasions,
such as afternoons at home, etc.
White glace kid gloves are the ac-
cepted ones for all of the more formal
afternoon affairs. They are stitched
in either black or white, have four
buttons-either white pearl or black
bone-and at The convenient sales
may be picked up quite reasonably.
Necklaces, bracelets and girdles
consisting or twelve, eighteen or
twenty-four rows Of small white
pearls are still worn. They are
loosely tied, and from the two uneven
ends hang cluster of three pearls,
gray, pink and black, OF the size and
shape Of q sparrow's eggs.
China silks are very delicate in
figurings, and all the new colors are
displayed in them. Palm-leaf pat
terms in cashmere colorings are to be
much worn, and are very rich; this is
another instance of the influence of
the Fair. They will be made up with
lace and velvet ribbons, or with frills
and founces Of the same.
Laces will be in demand during the
coming season. Those on the gui-
pure order, such as point de Venise,
Bourbon, point de Gene, etc. in edg-
ings, from five to twelve inches wide,
will be the widths in which the vol
ume OF business will be done. These
have insertings or galloons to match
in white, black, cream, ivory and
butter color.
There are exquisite pineapple tis-
sues from the far Orient, embroidered
in traceries of silk, colored gauzes
from Russia and strangely figured
muslins from Bulgaria. They are all
beautiful in color and novel enough
TO bring high prices; they are made
up over silk and trimmed TO suit the
fancy of the wearer with any garni-
ture suitable to the fabrics delicacy.
The hair is dressed very simply just
now, even on full-dress occasions,
and ornaments are important. 1t is
better taste to make it appear as il
the decoration, whatever it is, were
essential to the special mode Of
coifure. Spanish combs with heavy
silver mounts are useful "a well as
ornamental, and the new gem-sets of
dagger-like ornaments serve the pur-
pose of hairpins.
Among the delicately colored fancy
woolens are crepe bareges, embroid-
cred with dots and geometrical
figures, and cordurette crepons in all
the lovely evening shades. In sheer
oil white are plain and embroidered
crepalines, fayettas, chevron striped
clairettes and Saxony veilings, which
are soft and plisble, lending them
selves readily TO classic folds and
graceful draPeries.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
~ FOURTEEN O'CLOCK rRA,w.

The Twenty four Hour sysssa se Nots4ssa
Oa 1tslisa Rsilwsya
Slow progress has been made in 80
curing the adoption of tho twenty
four-hour system Of notation In time
pieces and railway timetables since
an international conference In Wash
ington, representing twenty-five diff
ferent countries, recommended IL ton
years ago. still there Is perceptiblc
hesdway. Italy gave It's adhesion to
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24

The Hartford Post records a strik-
ing instance Of preoccupatlon which
occurred in that city not long ago.
A teacher la one OF the public
schools asked her pupils TO write a
sentence containing the pronoun al"
A small colored boy responded thus,
my mother made a shortcake. IL
was 80 short / didn't get any OF it,
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24

The bonds OF matrimony would be
more popular II they pail a cash divi-
deud Truth.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24
A LADY'S SECRETARY.

Many years ago royal or noble
ladies kept, as an important part of
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24

"How MANY foreign languages can
your wife speak," ~Three-French,
German, and the one she talks TO the
baby. "-Tid-B Bits.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-24

Dynamite is used for killing fish in
many streams Of California.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-27
alias Summons.

In The Justiceis court Of tienns Ferry Preeinea,
coanss Of Elaore. stAte Il iiAho.
George WinERss, riMinsid,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-27
NOT CORRECT.


The Boise Statesman last week con.
tanned the following regarding the
late unfortunate shooting affair al
Bruneau:
Charles Hayes, a deputy sheriff
sheriff, and a stockman named
Duncan quarrelled at Bruneau in a
saloon. Being ordered to 90 out
side and settle it, they stepped out
and both began firing. Hayes was
killed instantly and Duncan is not
expected TO live.
Hon. J. 8. Lewis, who was Ia
fuckers saloon at the time of the
shooting. requests the BULLETIN to
say that the above lie not true.
Hayes was not a deputy sheriff, the
quarrel did not occur in saloon
and Duncan was not dangerously
injured.
Duncan's examination took place
last Monday at Bruneau before
Justice of the Peace Shanks, and he
was acquitted.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-27

Sam Brady was up on the South
Boise last week and he brought
down some specimen gold rock from
Van Schaick 4 Nicholson's new
find near Bascom ranch that is liter
ally specked with the yellow metal
Our friends have evidently found
a rich and permanent gold vein and
we hope they may soon reach the
"Climax" of prosperity.
d. Dodge was in from Bruneuu
a few days ago. He says the arte-
sian well Is down 300 feet and
steadily flows q good stream of
water. He also says that indica-
tons are good for striking oil before
he gets the we'll down 70 the depth
intended to reach.
The Republican organ expresses
great fear that the Democrats will
publish "atiidavits" about some of
their candidates. A guilty man
need no accuser.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-27
Alias Summons.

In he yustiess ceart Of Glenn Ferry Precinct.
County Of Elmore, State Of Idaho.
Vim. N. Stockton and Rudolph Larsen cor.rtr,ers
under the hrm name and sfyls Of stockton !
Lsrssa. plAinsiffs,
W.
Julius Kessier Co. descendants.
fhc btate Of idaho ssslds 0rsetiux 20 Juus Ke~.ler
Co. defendants:
yoa are hsseby summoned 20 appear before me al
my ofsse In Cleans Ferry, in the county Of Elnors
on the nth day Of November. isss al 10 O'clock a
M, Ia ~ action brought against sou bs said piasn.
tans. % sas~sr tee complaint q the above named
piAinfifa
Said action b hroaghs 20 recover from voc Twenty
esioo dollars. freighs charges advanced and paid you
a. your rsquss1 By plaintiffs the 2bth day Of june
isaz, on merchandise. te-sit. whiskiez which you
agreed 10 seil and deliver 70 piaatis and which YOU
have neglected 30 sell and deliver, aud the further
sum 81 Thirty nine 90 100 dollars advanced 10 you hy
sid plaintiffs % pay no United STATE. informal
nue. tax On mid marchandsse- making snns total al
sixty ~ 100 dailarx due asd psinE By you 10 said
plaiatis. all 81 which II fully sst torth In plain
it's complaint hlsd hsrein, or Judgment win be
taken against you Tor tine said emcanf Together With
costs q this salt. you iai 10 appear aad anssss
Given under my hand this isth day q October, iso&
Z q. aLENA,
Justice q The Peace Ter szla preeinrt.
Aug. ~ snaest. attorney Tor pialntifFs go
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-10-27
DEMOCRATS GO
TO THE FERRY.

The Elmore Democratic Central
Committee have chartered a train
to 90 TO Glenn's Ferry on MONDAY
evening, November 5, and return
early Tuesday morning election
day.
Noted speakers will be there, the
Euterpe Cornet Band will furnish
music and a grand Democratic
whoop-up time generally win be
enjoyed.
Tickets tor the round trip only
one dollar. j. 0rrENHErnER,
Chm. Committee.