davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-05


Evelyn, b m by Robinson D., dam
by Dolbiers Ethan Allen; (R. G.
Dunn, Canton) /
Cunard Jr., ch S (Stackpole) 2 2 2
Cheerful Charli. b G (Gilman) 8 3 4
Jim Matt, b G (Wellyan 3
Time-s.29, s.aQ 2.247a.
2.45 Glass. Purse $40.
Badoura m sire by Gideon. dam
ny Gen. Knox, P. B. Gilman,
Waterville, L / /
Little Actor b 6 (Walter) 8 2
Ludlowsch (Stackpole) 8 2 8
Combination, b (Lamson) 4
Time-2.341a, 2.37 1-2, 2.34 1-2.
In the one mile handicap race with five
starters, W. J. Hascall, Norway, 25 yards,
won; S. B. Hebbard, Hallowell, scratch.
second; J. H. Morse, Gardiner, Is yards,
third; o. E. Moulton, Randolph, 25 yards,
fourth; E. Tucker, Dover, N. H., 80 yards,
fifth. Time, 2.40. One mile open, best two
in three four starters, W. j. Hasoall, Nor
way, won; S. B. Hebbard, second; W. j.
Morse, third. Best time, la 3-4.
In the half mile novice, best two in three
R. J. Anderson, Hallowell, won; j. E..
HamIin, Augusta. second; W. E. Quinn,
Hallowell, third; o. E. Moulton, Randolph,
fourth. Best time, 1.18.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-05

Trunk, Judge Gillet granted an order
which restrains the strikers and all
others from offering violence or intimi-
dating any one from working
rI,o S+.;Yxo :. Duo.v-;.~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-05
Especial to the Press. ]

First prize, VS. ring; second, SO plate;
third, SIS plate fourth, SS. so cyclometer.
Mile Handicap-L. P. Swett, Norway,
scratch, first, S2S diamond pin; o. E.
Towle, Auburn, 80 yards, second, S12
bicycle suit; Guy B. Slower, Sanford,
100 yards, third, Sc watch chain; JIG.
Lawrence, Saco. 100 yards. fourth So L.
A.W. button lime 2. .S2 Ia.
Boys Race one mile--Geor2e Fl. Tur-
National Baptist world., 1894-10-12
WOMEN EVERYWHERE.

Miss AGNES REPPLIER has become
one of the literary lions in London.
Mr.. Andrew Lang has given dinner
in her honor, and she has been the re-
cipient of many other social attentions.
In New York there are now more
than score of trained mattresses"
who are able to command four hun
dred dollars year and upward. The
first woman janitor began her work
about two years ago. She took care OF
an apartment house.
PRETTY Juliette Gordon, who won
the hearts of the public while with the
Bostonians, is in New York, working
hard over her part that she is to create
in De Koven & Smiths latest comic
opera, Rob Roy" Miss Gordon has
hosts of personal friends who will be
delighted to welcome her when she
comes out.
MRS. CANDACE WHEELER, at the cele
bration of her golden wedding ami
versary, did more to convince a skep
tical world that beauty may be mex
pensive than many volumes on the sub
ject could have done. She gave al
afternoon tea at the cottage in Ontario
Park, in the Catskills, and all the dec
orations were great sheaves OF butter
cups tied with golden grasses ane
massed in every possible place through
ha
National Baptist world., 1894-10-12
ORIGIN OF THE DIAMOND.
The Opinions of Two Scientists Who DIFF.
fer on the Question.

|
fer on the Question.
AS usual upon disputed points, specu
lation has been busy about the origin
of the diamond. and a number OF
theories, all more or less probable.
have been propounded to set the mat
ter at rest. The two most reasonable
expositions are, perhaps, the explanaf
tions put forward by NJ. Parrot and
Baron Liebig.
The former scientist, who has labO.
riously investigated the perplexing SUBJ
iect, is of the opinion that the diamond
arises from the operation of violent
volcanic heat on small particles of car
bon contained in the rock, or on sub
stance composed of large proportion
of carbon and a smaller quantity of
| hydrogen.
By this theory, as he cOnceives, we
are best able to account for the cracks
and flaws so often noticed in the gem,
| and the frequent occurrences of in
cluded particles of black carbonaceous
/ matter.
Baron Liebig, on the other hand,
claims the credit of offering simple
explanation of the probable process
which actually takes place in the for
nation of the diamond. His conten-
ton is that science can point to no
process capable Of accounting for the
origin and production of diamonds ex'
cept the powers of decay.
If we suppose decay to proceed in
liauid containing carbon and hydro
gen. then a compound with still more
carbon must be formed; and if the
compound thus formed were itself to
undergo further decay, the final result,
saws this eminent authority, must be
the separation of carbon in crystal
line form. Chicago Herald.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-12
ROYAL OUTCASTS.

Ex-EMPREss EUGENE lives in Eng
land as the guest of Queen Victoria,
who is her warm personal friend. She
often goes to the continent, and is said
on one or two occasions to have visited
Paris incognitC
AFTER the downfall of Napoleon, his
mother. Nine. Bonaparte, went to
Blois and thence to Rome. She re-
turned to France during the Hundred
DAYS, and, after Waterloo, went back
to Rome, where she died in 1896.
ISABELLA H. of Spain was exiled by
her ong-suffcring people in 1870. She
has since lived in Paris, and while in
bv no means good repute with respect
able people before, she has been much
less careful Of her conduct since her
enforced retirement from the throne.
Count DE M1HABEAU, the father Of
the famous rcvolutionist, had SO pleas
ant time with his family that in the
course of his married life he took out
20 less than fifty-two lcttrcs de cachet
erainst his wife and her people, and
had most of them exilcd or imprisoned
LOUIS NAPOLEON was taken prisoner
by the Prussians September 2, 1870, and
imprisoned in q German castle until
the close Of the war. He was then al
lowed to depart, and going to Eng
land, took up his residence in Chisel-
hurst, where he lived quietly until his
DEATH January 8, 1873.
LOUIS XVIII. spent most of the years
Of his exile in England. He took q
house in London, where he lived quiet
ly, and, it is said was much more con.
cerned with the quality Of his dinner
than the nature of the news from tho
war that was waged for his reinstate
%l,r, Al,rc,,n Of Ernroa
National Baptist world., 1894-10-12

faint peaty odor and a basket weave,
and they wear as only English tweed
and cheviot can be made to. Dark
hued green, dark Neapolitan blue ian
exquisite shade), tan, olive, brown, and
a number Of very dark fruit shades
that impart a glow Of crimson-al
these colors in covert, Venetian and
ladies' cloth are used in the making of
various natty coats in Duchess OF
York, princess and double breasted
English walking jacket styles, and
capes likewise, in shapes innumerable.
Fancy waists Of every description are
in the height Of fashion, and many
women for this season have made one
or two black satin, silk or striped
MORE and faille skirts of stylish cut
and hang, and by the aid Of some
of these smart bodices they vary
their appearance most charmingly at
small expense; for fame Y silks, de-
signed for these waists, are sold at
from sixty-fve to seventy-nine cents a
ward. twenty-five inches wide and Of
excellent quality and most beautiful
Ia terr and colorings.
KATE DUNHAM.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-12
Mammals Boy.

Minister-Ah, Tommy, is that you?
/ trust you are always good boy,
Tommy.
Tommy Yeth, thir.
That's right. am sure you are al
ways kind to your good mother"
'Yeth, thir. was helping her yes
terday."
Very glad to hear it, Tommy.
What did you dc for her Yesterdays
II helped her with the washing,
thir. She said she couldn't get on
with the washing if we didn't take
our dinner an hour sooner, and l took
it as soon as she had it ready. "-Pltts>
burgh Dispatch.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-12
a BATCH OF SCIENCE.

TEE barking of a dog on earth caa be
distinctly heard by balloonists at an
elevation of four miles.
A STAR $4,000, ,000, ,0Oo,O 900 miles away
would be considered quite remote by
anyone except the astronomer.
THROUGH telescope observations we
have learned that when en- route birds
travel at an altitude of from one to
three miles above the earth.
BATHING is often answera bic for
aural disease when ducking the head
is practiced. 1t should be borne in
mind that the ear is intolerate of cold
water.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-12
Do You Wish the
Finest Bread and Cake :?

1t is conceded that the Royal Baking Powder is the
purest and strongest of all the baking powders.
The purest baking powder makes the finest, sweetest
most delicious food.
The strongest baking powder makes the lightes food
That baking powder which is both purest and strong
est makes the most digestible and wholesome food.
Why should not every housekeeper avail herself of
the baking powder which will give her the best food
with the least trouble?
Dr. Haines of Rush Medical College, Consulting
Chemist of the Chicago Board of Health, says: "Royal
is only the purest but the strongest baking powder
with which am acquainted"
National Baptist world., 1894-10-12

in a hotel not one hundred miles
from the top of the Rigi the following
announcement gives satisfaction: Mis-
ters and venera BILE voyagers are adver
tised that when the sun him rise horn
will be blowed." That announcement
sufficiently prepares the visitor for the
following entry in the wine list: '1r
this hotel the wines leave the traveller
nothing to hope for. From Notes anc
Queries.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-12
Gone Ont of Business.

A most important branch of business in
the human mechanism is that transacted by
the kidneys. If your kidneys have gone out
of business, look out! Soon they will be-
come diseased, unless they resume the pay
ment of their debt to nature. Use Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters at the start and all will be
well Employ it, too, for malarial and dys-
peptic troubles constipation, liver complaint
and feebleneSS.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-12

| A MATTER of Doubt.-"Maria," he said
thoughtfully, 81 want to ask you some
thing" What is it," ado you think that
you'll ever have vote?" II do, assuredly:"
''If you get one, and | run for office, will
you cast it for mes'' She was thoughtful for
some time; then she said: Hiram, can't
say yet. Not till our debating society has
passed on the question whether woman's
first duty is to her fireside or to her coun-
try. y.'-Washington Star.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-12

pain, headache, backache, and nervous dis
turbances, or the general health not good,
the iudicious use of medicine should be
employed. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton is the best restorative tonic and nerv-
inc at this time. The best bodily condition
results from its use. It's remedy spe-
cially indicated for those delicate weak
nesses and arrangements that atflict wo-
nenkind at one period or another. You'll
find that the woman who has faithfully
used the prescription " is the picture of
health, she looks zUeH and she feels 7eeH.
In catarrhal Inflammation, in chronic dis
placements common to women, where there
are symptoms of backache, dizziness or
fanting, bearing down sensations, disor-
dered stomach, moodiness, fatigue, etc,
the trouble is surely dispelled and the
sufferer brought back to health and gocd
spirits.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-12

THE Lady of the House-"Why don't you
go to work? Don't you know that rolling
stone gathers no moss?" Browning, the
Tramp -"Madam, not to evade your ques-
ton at all, but merely to obtain information,
| to man in my ions"-Tit-Bits.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-12
BUDS. Society

BUDS, Society
buds, young wo-
men just entering
the doors of soci-
ETY. or W o Ill a II =
hood, require the
wisest care. To
be beautiful and
c b a r Ill i Il 6 tn ey
must have perfect
health, with all it
implies "a clear
skin, rosy cheeks,
bright eyes and
good spirits. At
this period the
young woman is
espe cially sensi-
tive, and nj any
nervous troubles,
which cont n u e
through life, have
their origin at this
time IF there he
National Baptist world., 1894-10-12
When Nature

Needs assistance it may be best to render it
promptly, but one should remember to use
even the most perfect remedies only when
needed. The best and most simple and gen
tie remedyi is the Syrup of Figs, manufac-
turcd by the California Fig Syrup Co.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-12

bewildering temptations this autumn
season, for wherever the eye may turn,
there is found richness, novelty and
rare elegance. Just enough OF the
picturesque element is added to the
newly-opened textiles and garnitures
to make them increasingly attractive
The materials which enter very large
ly into the composition of the new
handsome toilets and costumes of the
season consist, in great degree, of
rare combinations in silk and wool, in
mixtures of brocade or moire and
corded silk, or exquisite lightweight
wools to be made up with satin or vel
vet, plain or fancy in style. A great
variety Of fabrics in black are brought
out in silk, satin, wool and fancy
mixtures. Some Of these are in bro
caded effects, while others are plaid
ed checked or striped.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-12
/" WOMAN'S Ills"

MRS. w. R. BATES. o1
Dt1Worth. IyumbuH Co.,
Ohio, writes
"A few years ago ]
took Doctor Pierc e'S
Favorite Prescription,
which has been a great
benefit to me. I am i'll
excellent health now.
I hope that every wo-
man. who is troubled
with 'wornen's ills,
will try the Prescrip-
ton and be benefited
as l have been"
National Baptist world., 1894-10-12

MRS -"Henry, Willie is teasing
me every day for sweater. IWish you'd get
him one" Mr.. Grimes-''A sWeaterl WHAT'S
the matter with buck-saW?"
National Baptist world., 1894-10-12

HEARTS are like apples; they fall when
they are ripe and get picked up by the first
cOmer.-Kate Fields Washington.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-12

APPLIcANT-'Do you need a cooke" Mis-
tress-''Yes. If I did not wouldn't keep
one '-Truth,
National Baptist world., 1894-10-12

This season very stylish separate
coats are made, that are not designed
to match the gown in color, still there
is certain harmony between it and
the costume, which it is to complete,
not eclipse. Dark green, dark blue
and black can be worn almost indis-
criminately with any gown.
The most fashionable skirt of the
season is in three pieces one part com
posing the front and sides, and in the
back are two gored breadths with
seam down the center. The bell skirt
and the seven-gored model also re-
main in popular favor, though the first
named style is novelty. Some Of the
new tailor gowns show a slightly
dra ped overdress slashed open at one
side to show velvet underskirt, or a
panel to give the idea Of such founda-
ton. The overdress is arranged to
show the velvet, but not prominently.
The other extreme is the stately and
enveloping French redingotes. which
National Baptist world., 1894-10-12

How My THROAT HURTS Why don't you
use Hale's Honey of HorehOund and Tars
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-12

not a few de-
S i gn ers an d
tailors t h in k
are the most
d i S t inguished
looking street
garments that
are made. Real
Dire a dnaughts
for utility wear
i n r o u G h
weather have
a d e cid e dl Y
English a ir.
They are fin
ished with all
the smart ac-
cessories of the
modern lon e
cloak. the silk
Alined shoulder
! scapes included.
Thav have a,
National Baptist world., 1894-10-12

HOPE can never die while love lives
RAMS Horn.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-12

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is a Constitutional Cure. Price 75c.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-12

He who wishes to live for art must not
live bJ art.-Fliegende Blaetter.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-06
Sun River Mining Stampede Of 1850.

Sun River Mining Siam pede Of 1860.
According to the Butte Inter Mountain, !,
one OF the worst mining stampedes that
ever took place in Montana was to Sun
river IN 1866. That was one of the cold
est springs ever experienced by white
mon in Montana. A terrific blizzard set
in shortly after the stampede fairly began
for Sun river. No one knew what had
been discovered or whether anv thing at
all, but rumor got abroad that rich dig
gings had been found, and nearly every
man who could rustic a small grub stake
and cayuse started for the supposed new
gold fields. At that day the country to
the north was not inhabited, and the sui,
ferings endured by the stampeders were
terrible. Many were frozen in the pitiless
storm, few lost their lives, and to this
day few Old timers are living in the
state minus fingers and toes from that ter
rible trip. It turned out also that there
had boon no discovery of gold made.
which added disappointment to tha.s sat
fsrinRs of the stampeders, and if tho
party who started the story OF rich gold
discoveries had been found then his days
would have been speedily shortened.
No ono seemed to know then nor docs
any one know exactly how the great Sun
river stampede started. 1t is supposed
to have been caused by letter written by
man who had gone from Last Chancein
the fall. This man, in his own estimation
had met with flattering success. He had
fallen in with some friendly Blackfoot In
dians, secured squaw who had some po-
MES and teepee. and was in a land filed
with wild game OF all kinds. He thought
it was the next thing to paradise. He
wrote to q friend in Helena that he had
struck it rich, intended to stay all winter
aad was we'll fixed and we'll satisfied with
his find, failing to state what that partic-
ular find was. To the miners who saw it
tnere was but one meaning to be attached
to his words: He had struck diggings,
and that ia what started tho great Sun
river stampede in the early days.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-06
OFFICIAL.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF COUN
TY COMMISSIONERS OF MCLEAN co.
AUDITORS OFFICE,
Washburn, N. D., Jan. 1st 1894.

| Washburn, N. D., Jan. 1st 1894.
Board convened at 10 O'Clock a. M, full
board present.
On motion the board adjourned until
January 2nd, O'Clock a. m.
SECOND DAY
January End, 1S94-9 O'Clock a. m.
The Board convened pursuant to ad-
journment.
Present: Chairman Hanson and Com
missioners Mann and Wing.
On motion, the Audito: read the minutes
Of the preYisus meeting. Minutes rs6d
and approved.
| Chairman Hanson presented a commu-
nicatiou from John Reuter- in regard to
school districts.
On motion the said communication was
placed on file,
On motion the following bills were al
lowed and warrants ordered drawn for the
same, ontheir respective funds.
Fargo Forum-For printing bids for
Bonds 1915
Nugent 4 Brown-For Blanks- 200
Bismarck Tribune-Supplies- $40
OLAF Berquam-Bi for 1915 allowed at
500
q. G. Reishagen-For attending Lewis
Olsen (deoeased)- 400
James Heath--For trip to Bismarck for
DR.. smyth for late service to Lewis OILS
sen (deceased) s12.75, allowed at 1915
J.P. Peterson-3 months Salary as Coun-
ty Judge 75.oo
Herman Hanson-For hauling the burner
for fire breakes- 800
L. Casselman-2 months salary as Coun-
tv Auditor l44.OO
Bismarck Settier-Oficiai Estray- 500
Charles Griffith Coffin and de-
livering same $500, allowed at 1000
B. L. Baardson-For 8 tons of coal for
county charge (Mrs. Olssn)- 900
T. ]. Haugeberg-Fees as County Treas
urer- 237.32
T. !. Haugeberg-Supplies to Co. $40
T. j. Haugeberg-Postrge 1886
L. M. Wallin-Postage& 6 mileage 1888
Steele Ozone-County Stationary .22.o0
Nelson & Wahl-Merchandis for county;
charge (Mrs. OIson)- 1888
Nelson & Wahl-supplies to Co., 8.a5
On motion the board adjourned until
1o'clock p. N.
Bo ard convened pursuant to adjournment ut
1 o'clock p. m. Full board present. !
Thomas Lancabella presented his report and
bill as road supervisor of district number six
(G.) On motion the same was accepted ana ap-
proved and warrant ordered issued on rad dis
trict No. s for said amount,
Peter Miller presented his report and bill for
1850 as supervisor Of road district No. (s) On
motion the came was accepted and approved
and warrant ordered issued on road district No.
g. for said amount.
John %. Carlson presented his report and bill
for $3.50 as supervisor of road district No, ~
On motion the same was accepted and approved
and. warrant ordered Issued on road district No.
az for said amount.
John Nelson presented bill Of $500 for ~
loads Of wood allowed at scl.Oo
Mary Baardson presented a bill for $a560 for
taking care of county charge (Mrs. Olsen) Cn
motion the bill was allowed.
Carl Berquam presented o bill for one load OF
wood for county charge Of $500. On motion the
bill was allowed.
Jens Olsen presented q bill Of $3.50 for digging
I grave for county arge Qcwls Olscno ON
motion tie salnc vas allowed,
ss5+f.i issft3.5 Is
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-06
RFMFNTRFT
" CHEAP 8 CASH
STORE. :

Is Selling Goods at HARD TIMES Prices and,
Still The Weather Prophets Tell us to Look
Out for a Hard Winter
In View Of These Facts, We Have Laid IN O.
Splendid Stock Of Good Warm Clothing.
It Is Fact we Have Our Shelves Filled
With the BEST Lines of Boots, Shoes, Hats,
caps, I Clothing, & Try GGods, , GrogSrles' { ceres
The CHEAP CASH STORE. An inspect
ion of Our Goods is Earnestly Desired.
NELSON e. WAHL, Proprietors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09

we're twenty inches long and weighed abou, one
rSsn,u edCn. Ihey were slightly curved and in
STonhesss We're about three-quarters Of an inch
and tne rea! war boomerang weighs five pounds
Gnu mas sharp edges These were pot used vcs,e.-
gay Tor their giraffe flight would have made them
numerous ID me crowd OF SPECTATORS The rner,
PUIsea mems sives and then four black. muscular.
aIIIa Strengthened Out, and fUui ;W.stng turninr
wrlggNnS boomerangs lied from them Swift = = ar
rows they sped straight-awey for MY fee. and
tnen the innate devltry Of the boomerang was dls
Played one OF them, after describing circles IN the
ar came Gown with crash On the bleachinr-
boards on the east side Of the fed with a resoiin
ing whack The others danced around until thu
Were tired and then back 10 their owners
lhey were perfectly impartial boomerangs ana
seemed 10 consider the whoc crowd their owner.
The sentiment by no means 7ec.;,rCr1te1 bv me-
crowd which scattered when IT saw the funny clubs
bearing down from on high. The exhibition lasted
i p near an hour Then the Australians Gance1
hc 'ofrobherrie. In their native land The boom
Changers on.y dance this at mdnight which sh5c,,
that society IN that land and in this city Is some
What aliHe IN y s;om. FOR the Corr ,and all tn.
RS OF ~ ana the german must he kindred. mas
Tnis dance ended tbs Stor,ocnie ,i..eo....... 49,.
Mr. Hamilton sent his charges back To their boarj-
ing Houses Inc scep,!cai man and his wife were
not present yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
WALTER 7. HOEV BECONES JyS4VF

Walter T. Hoey, superintendent % the National
WALLPAPER Company. Brocmc and Elm SITS be-
came suddenly insane Saturdaw and was taken
became suddenly insane on Saturday AMI was taken
to the Har.em Hospital. For some time Mr. Hoeys
heath has been poor and for the last three or four
weeks his friends have noticed that he acted and
talked strangely. H. gave up his business on Sri
day and decided to take three months vacation
to recover his health.
Mr.. Hoey AMI his wife arranged TO leave the
city on saturday, and 60 to sullivan County FOR a
Few weeks. He arranged II meet his wife at 3
O'Clock at the Chambers-st. ferry Hocy arrived
shortly before his wife. ard soon. by his actions,
began u alarm those in the wliting-room When
Mrs. Hoey arrived she found her husband much
excited. and taking incoheren,ly she succeeded
in queting him somewhat and getting him aooard
an elevated train bound for Harlem. Mr. Hoey was
greatly disturbed during the trip and it took ssvera!
passengers TO moilify him. At the One-hundreI-and
sXteenth-st station Mr. ard Mr. Hoey left the
train and took a cab Tor their nome No l21 East
One-nundred- and -fftcenth-st When they reached
nome MI Hoey became Violent and began y break
up me furniture and at asst threatened u iump
GUY or the seccnd-stOry window 4 policeman was
CaHed IN and he sent for an ambulance from the
HaTIS!n hospital Hoey almost uncOntrolah.D
anu ha4 10 be put In strait jacket. He became
soHleWnat quleter on reaching the hospital lie VIII
he carried TO private institution FOR the insane