davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-07-13
Blackfeet on the warpath.

TORONTO, July 5.-An alarming re-
port has reached here regarding the
condition of the braves on the Black
foot reservation, near Glenchen. 1t is
said that they are in an angry mood,
and even go so far as to threaten to
murder all the whites on the reserva-
tion. One of the latter, Rev. j. w.
Tins, sent out by the church mission
ary society IL years ago, who has en-
dured every hardship and deprivation
has been obliged to flee with his wife
and children.
The braYes have on their war paint.
Efforts are being made to quiet them,
This is the reservation on which Frank
Skinner, the ration distributor, was
killed last winter. Trouole has been
brewing since the shooting of his
murderers.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-07-13
ASLEEP FOR SEVEN DAYS.
Young Man Hypnotzed and all Physical
Functions Suspended.


CLEVELAND, July S.-A week ago q
hypnotist named Santonelli secured
the consent of the parents of Harmon
Leonard, living in Revenna, to at
tempt a seven days. test during which
all physical functions, except the
action of the heart, were to be entirely
suspended.
During an ordinary scene on June
80, Leonard was compelled by Santo-
nelli to leave the auditorium in which
he was exhibiting and go to a tent
that had been erected near by and lie
down and sleep. Leonard obeyed.
The tent in which he lay has been
open to visitors every day since. At
night the subject was guarded by
young companion who refused to leave
him. When he was asleep his pulse
was "a. This was reduced by hypno-
tism to GA, and on the following day to
54, and then to 4. 1t afterwards rose
to so, and remained at about that point
till Just before he was awakened.
During this time young Leonard has
not left his couch, except as he was
ordered to astiffen OUT SO that he
could be raised by attendants and
photographed day or two ago. His
guards are willing to make oath that
he has remained without food, and
that his physical fundtions have been
dormant all the time. Leonard was
taken out of the trance by Santonelli
in the presence of large crowd last
evening. His pulse has risen to 12O,
but fell to about 80 soon after. He
expressed ignorance of the fact that
he had been asleep, and supposed the
crowd about him was the one he had
left a week before. Two doctors who
attended him manifested the greatest
interest in the result of the expert
ment, claiming that in the case of gun
shot wounds in the abdomen, when a
suspension of the functions would as
sist recovery, hypnotism would be OF
vital importance. Santonelli proposes
to make two weeks test under the
direction of physicians in few weeks.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-07-13
Died on her Wedding Anniversary.

OLEX, Or. July, 5.-Mrs. J. E. Red
mond. of this place, took strychnine
yesterday morning at 9 o'clock and
died a few minutes later. She
said the day before that she would die
on her 18th marriage anniversary.
She was much respected lady, but
had been ill-health for several years,
with tendency to consumption.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-07-13
Not Equal to il.

BUTTE, July 8.-Pretty Sadie Len
non, who bears the rank and title OF
captain of the Butte Salvation Army,
had an unusual experience last night
while selling the Var Cry in the lower
part of the city. In barber shop on
East Park street she met G. w. Spencer,
a noted ex-gambler. When she of
fered him a Var Cry he proposed tL>t
if she could pick the king of diamonds
from three cards he laid on the table
he would buy half dozen papers and
if she failed she would give him a
paper.
The captain had never run against a
three-card man before, and readily
fell into the scheme, but the elusive
king could not be found, although
Spencer turned the corner up and
marked the back of the card for her.
The cards shifted so rapidly, however,
that the captain became bewildered
and when she had lost all her papers,
over 200, she began to cry and Spencer
bought what he had won, and sent the
captain away smiling.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-07-13
THF DEATH OF LEM.
1t Is Now Said the Bicyclist Was MUIR
dered by Turkish Oficers.

PITTsBURG. July 5.-Another letter
concerning the death in Armenia of
Frank Lenz, the Pittsburg wheelman
who was making a tour of the world,
has been received here by T. P. Lang
hans from missionary in Asia Minor.
The name of the missionary is not
given because his life would be en-
dangered. The missionary is working
with Sachtleben, the St. Louis man
who was sent in search of LEM. The
letter says they have discovered that
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-07-13
Ended His Life With Laudanu,n.

SAN LOUIS QBIsPo, CAL, July L.
Ex-Governor E. A. Stevenson, of Idaho,
committed suicide yesterday at Paraiso
Springs, health resort, near here.
He arrived at Paraiso Springs June 5.
He was afflicted with sciatica, and was
in helpless condition. His health
had improved somewhat, and he was
able to walk little. 1t is supposed
that during the night the pain re-
turned, and, in desperation, he took a
large dose of laudanum. He was
found unconscious in his room, and all
efforts to revive him failed.
Edward A. Stevenson was terri
torial governor of Idaho from 1885 to
1885,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-07-13
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest T. Govt Reoo
@z!a!:'!.!! q! BskiRg BsMdsgs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

cation with the correspondent of tn
Associated Press. The latter is nov
in possession of complete informal tior
with respect to the prisoners. But, a.
he is not disposed to furnish the
Turkish government with information
so long as there remains the slightest
chance that these men may escape
death, he holds, for the present at
least, considerable part of the facts
concerning them.
The men had been hiding in the
mountains waiting for reinforcements
and making plans for carrying on their
work. The weather having turned
cold and wet, they went to the house
Of Hahto, head man of the Tchihoupla.
to warm themselves and dry their
clothing. Hahto was supposed to be
friendly to the Armenians, as he was
not Turk, and great numbers of his
rellow-countrymen had been massa-
cred by the Turks in the Mosul district
in 1893.
Upon arriving at Hahto's house, the
men stacked their arms in the corner
and gathered about the fire. While
there, Hahto's scribe, a Turk, called
his master out of the house and in
sisted that they be handed over to the |
Turkish government. The scribe |
threatened to denounce Hahto to the |
government unless the men were be-
trayed. Hahto then called together a |
force of Kurds and Vezides and ordered |
them to make the capture. The vii
layers went into the room one by one
and took part in the conversation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
HITLER
AND
''''' YouDER.

There are ~ places in various parts Of
London where public instruction in cook
cry is given TO schoolgirls over eleven
years of age. There are also forty-two
places where instruction In laundry work
is given for girls of suitable age. In
struction Is free. The result of the eX-
pertinent is deemed highly satisfactory
by the School Board OF London, after a
trial OF three years.
Foreign papers say that the report that
Mile. Helene Vecarescu, whose broken en-
gagement with the Crown Prince Of
Roumania attracted worldwide atten-
ton, had been married, Is erroneous.
1T seems that it was her cousin, the
daughter of the Court Marshal. I. We
carescu, who became the wife OF Paul
Catargl.
Napoleon WAS worshipped and feared,
but men loved and adored the Iron Duke.
or the former, how few are the kindly
human traits recorded! while OF the
other, TO this day, fresh proofs keep com
ing 10 light of simple sweetness dwelling
long in the minds q, men. The follow
ing anecdote concerning letter recently
exhumed may serve as one Illustration
out of a thousand illustrating the sympa-
thetic nature of the great commander.
Ihe letter, says recent WTllei, Wdo III
such terms as these
'Field Marshal the Duke of Yelling
ton begs to inform William Harris that
his toad is alive and well!'
1t seems that the Duke, in the course
OF a country stroll. had come upon
little boy weeping bitterly over toad
A strange Trio they must have been-the
lean keen-eyed old soldier, the flushed,
sobbing boy, and between them the
wrlnkled reptile squatt,ng, with fearful
ewes and throbbing sides. The boy vept
because he was going u school next day;
re had come daily TO feed his toad; the
little heart was racked with grief, nc
cause he feared his darling would be
neglected when he was gone. and might
starve. The Dukes heart "as as soft
as the boys for ne undertook to see that
the toad was locked after, and the lei
ter above quoted is one OF the subsequent
bulletins.
The German Emperor IS possessed OF
a most remarkable tablecloth, which
was presented to him upon the occasion
OF his wedding, by the women OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13

M home any more than she's obliged to,
for settling down with George Is evident
Nv a bore. and so now she has gone TO
visit the - -ae and Duchess of Westmin-
ster. leaving hubby to travel down TO
Sandrineham with the baby and his
retinue OF nurses. IL Is beginning to
dawn on the British matron That the
Duchess Is not domestic. and what's
worse. she will not simulate the motherly
affection she does not feel. When Eng
land wakes up to the knowledge, it will
be bad day for the Yorks.
There never lived more joyful grand
father than Albert Edward, Prince of
Wales. The little York baby is not his
first experience in grandfatherdom, as
there have been a couple of Fife young
sters to claim the honor before this.
But with young Edward Albert George
Andrew Christian Patrick David there
is an exuberance of pride and hope not
shown for the others. The Prince of
Wales never was fond OF having his
picture taken with his own children,
but he freely gives himself up TO the
photographer in the interests Of the baby
OF York.
Attorney-General Olney and wife have
adopted a new method or one peculiar
TO themselves, of entertaining their
friends. They give dinner every Sun
day evening, and il is said these dinners
are stripped of those formalites which
render social functions of that kind I'M
pleasant to many.
The domestics which have had solitary
possession Of the Mark Twain
house. on 5hc western outskirts
Ia riff nrI tod fsrt
week by a corps of painters and
house-cleaners, who have been sent there
10 get the house habitable once more
for Mark Twaln's family. For nearly
three years Mark Twain's family has
lived abroad, trying to find health for
Mrs. Clemens, and 10 allow the children
TO get a foreign education and training.
The humorist himself has come back
now and then to America, but his visits
were always due to his business interests
here. which have resulted so unfortu.
nately for him during the rast two
years. That the humorist has lost
deal of money. is unquestioned but the
statements made that he is financially
straitened are absurd. Mark Twain can
always make a good living by his pen.
He may not be rs popular as he was
once, but his work Will command good
prices for a long time to come. The
royalties from his published books are
also quite considerable each year, and I'm
addition to his own income, which he re-
ceives or can command, Mrs. Clemens
has means CT her own-in fact she Is a
very wealthy woman in her own right.
1t is now said by friends that the Twain
family win soon return to their Hart
ford home, and settle down once more
to permanent American residence. Al
though both Mark Twain and his wife
have large circle of friends abroad and
never lack for" company in the Italian
villa where they now live. their closest
intimates are here. and 1t will not be
long before the humorist and his family
are back once more on American soil
and to stay.
The Smart woman of London society
is not necessarily a very attentive house
wife or mother. I heard, says a writer
in the Mail and Express. an awful story,
that, had it been related about work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13

gap. Ii looked slender as a thread, and
Freds quick eye saw It's foundations were
slight and much injured by the fire. Bat
he hesitated not a moment. Up tho
ladder, steadying himself by his ons
hand, along the top OF the old dump
and halfway out OF the frail. creaking
track, and then he saw the car give
leap that showed him all at once why
the men at the mine were wild with ex-
citment. some shouting frantically. aud
some standing white with horror. For
halfway out on the dump the track took
q sudden dip. and the heavy car, already
moving rapidly. plunged Gown the steep
grade. with roar.
Fred caught his breath, for Dick stIll
sat. unheedng. And then he ranch,
how he ran, although the old track
groaned and swayed with every step.
He was thirty feet in air. with rocking
timber underneath him, but he saw only
Dick, behind him the relentless car rush.
ing down upon him. Deaf with the roar.
dumb with excitement. he made fnal
plunge-anS lost his footing. But as he
did so he caught Dicks coat, and both
rolled over the side Of the dump together.
And then came a silence, a slow grind.
Ing thud, and the iron car stopped against
the bumper, sullenly. MS IL angry At hav-
ing been baked OF It's prey.
But, mother" said Fred, in talking Il
over afterwards; suppose hadn't gone
after him-I might not, you know. for
until i got on top. and saw II dip In the
track. / didn't know 1t would really
hurt him. Just suppose, now. hadn't
forgiven him on time that time, there
wouldn't have been much chance for me
to do it afterward."-I. b. Fayette, IN
Morning Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13

mans wife, would have at once brought
the prevention OF Cruelty to Children"
society down upon its principal actors.
the tale is told of u certain pretty. titled
young woman. very popular in the fash
ionable world who Is az we'll known for
her delightful hospitality as she Is for
her cleverness in conversation.
This dame, whom | will call Lady c.,
has two little children, one q boy OF
about two and half years old, the other
a mere baby girl in arms. So that she
could feel perfectly lat rest'-as she
told certain of her more old-fashioned
women friends-''about the dear chill
dren." she cleared her maternal con-
science by engaging one of those treas
ures" OF nurses, who are supposed to
supply every want nominally superin-
tended at least by a loving mother.
This particular treasure had the adj
vantage of an excellent personal APP
pearance, good manners, and many lauda-
tory personal letters from persons more
or less well-known, but which were af-
terward discovered TO be forgeries. Lady
G. was accustomed TO paying each day
at a stated time her one visit to the
nursery. This habit she inaugurated
80 that she should not be in nurses
way at wrong times"
Though absolutely unobservant about
her children at all times. Lady c. no.
ticed one day that they seemed 10 be
getting paler and thinner and more lam
guild at each succeeding visit. The
treasure was asked about them. but
"teething'' and cold seemed sufficient
reasons for their indisposition, and no
more was thought OF It,
Now, 1t happened that there was one
conscientious member or the household
a footman-through whose subsequent in
reference II came to light that the nur-,
sery treasure" was only sober during
that portion OF the day when her mis-
tress paid her the diurnal visit. IL was
discovered that this brute habltually III
treated the poor babies. who must have
undergone fearful tortures without re-
dress. as they were too young to tell.
They had been half-starved, and all
their prettiest little frocks, coats and
trinkets had been pawned for drink,
while their poor little bodies were as
dirty and bruised as their poor little
stomachs were empty and starved.
Fancy such story OF squalor and
atrocity In the midst of luxury and
plenty! What a pity that the Offspring
so situated could not be handed over
to the care OF the conscientious footman.
VINO was the only being in the great
house to whom the cry OF suffering in
nocencc appealed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13

said the great political, financial and
economic seer OF the place. BY our in
herited 4 do as please; you are the weak
vessel we have driven our emancipated
playthings 10 a dangerous standpoint.
Compromise. Compromise! Let our
rights be equivocai. My life the eleva-
ton of your life. and your life of mine"
The multitude hung their heads. in re-
norseful silence. And the pretty plants
in the rich hotbed OF progress and free
thought will hang their heads, too, IL
in a twelvemonth they do not cast a
vote, and a musical, viva-voce vote at
that, along with their brother man"
SALLY NELSON ROBINS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13

Schleswig ana Holstein. Woven into
It's texture are a great number OF prov
cribs and notices; these had become
obliterated by use. The Emperor, now
ever. being DESTROYS Of having the words
rendered re idaD!e, caused the cloth 10
be sent 10 Berlin, where ii has been care
gully cleaned The following are a few
OF the proverbs to be found upon it:
whist thou here have spass Qun), be
chou careful with thy glass" 'Endur-
ance gives strength that lasts; DO
not believe all you hear. do not say all
you know do not do all you would ike;
Always hope, never fear" important
to despise the past, well and maturely TO
contemplate the future, we'll TO arrange
the present and thus a peaceful life Is
SPENT; II await fortune according TO
my idea" Heart seeks heart every
where" Wisdom govern, peace reign,
love dwell labor act, honor grace, JOY
reward, constancy endure;" I'm water
you can see your face, in wine espy 9TH
ers' hearts, First weigh and consider,
then dare" 'Who has wings should soar
high" "Cautiousness in fortune;' Con-
staney towards friend and foe" Noble
women oft DO great deeds, even when APP
pearing humble" Some ones friend, no
ones enemy" "Contentment is a rare
art" Honor and oath before land and
guard 1T, God. with mighty hand" Your
dirk be clear. your word true. your love
rare" watch. and show restraint"
There is a bona fide peeress of the
realm in England who attributes her
countess coronet to the fact that on
memorable occasion she spat In her
shoe. This peerless is Lady Orkney, who
FIRST achieved notoriety, IL not fame, as
Connie Gilchrist. Of Gaiety Theatre and
skirt dance fame, says the New YORK
Recorder. Like most women OF her
birth and class. she is superstitious, and
accordingly readily accepted the ADVICE
TO spit in her shoe for luck, whenever
there was a momentous crisis in her life.
by her own account, she spat in her
shoe three times, on each occasion, just
as she was stepping on to the stage at
the Gaiety for her pas seul. The hrst
time she attracted the admiration OF the
late Earl of Lonsdale. who died at her
house, in a peculiarly shocking manner,
and bequeathed her a legacy Of some
$4,000, besides the house which she now
occupies in London. The second time she
angled for and caught the old Duke OF
Beaufort, who became deeply infatuated
with her, and not only lavished a great
deal OF money upon her. but actually
played the part OF the heavy father at
her marriage, giving her away; while on
the third occasion that she spat In her
shoe before appearing on the boards. she
Rught her present husband. the Earl or
Orkney, with whom she seems 10 Do
getting along very well.
The Duchess q yerk does not stay
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13

Nle.green broadcloth is fere charm
ingly combined with emerald velvet. The
waist is one of the latest modes, and VIII
frequently appear on the streets after
heavy wraps are laid aside. The adj
iustment IS glove-ftting. and closes in
centre front under the V-shaped vest OF
velvet The box plaits are formed sepa-
rately and sewed on with invisible stitch
es the velvet V in centre back being laid
on between the plaits. The vest is sew
cd 70 the right front under the plat, and
IS finished on the left side to close under
the left piait.
Pattern e,29S is cut in five sizes, viz:
81. "a. S6. 50 and 40 inches, bust measure.
The retail price of the pattern Is 70
cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13

ANSWERS.
81 e Il Il A I Els
Ed u CATE
MIN AL
ACINO Il
TAN VEN
ETA EN-
SELE ENC
9s.-Boot, coot, foot. boot, loot, moot.
root, SCOT. toot.
99.-A.
100 ROPPEST
REV EAL T. K
OVER RAT I.
Pc r. 8 SITS
PARl ETES
n A STIN NE
SETr 3NIL
TIRE 3 ELS
l0l The girls managed II so that the
thirty scholars were always arranged
thus: Four boys, girls, boys. I girl.
3 boys. 1 girl. ] boy, two girls: boys;
girls. boy girls. boys. girl.
102.- Nj
PET
LIE 8
DE s RES
PA 5 TORA TIE
M r l. O n A TT NC
T ERR APINS
Sc ING
STING
EMS
q
104.-l. Spipe, pines. Q. Deer. reed.
3. TaeI late. T.. Marsh BARNS. 8.
Hares, share. g. Bears, sabre.
105.-Apothecartes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
THE FAMILY CIRCLE.
THE TIMES HOME SHEET WO-
MANS COL UMN.
Concerning n womans' Club--Hither and
YondeT-Weekly Fashion Letter.
Critics Column,
The Rose She Gave.

This-the rose she gave me,
With It's crimson tips.
ECd-as any rose should be, :
Having touched her lips.
And win something OF her grace,
And the beauty Of her face.
Thistle rose she gave me,
Bloomed where south winds stir,
Hid its honey from the bee,
For the lips of Ier!
Through long days disquieJed,
For those lips TO Kiss Ted!
Thistle rose she gave me,
Never rose 50 sweet
Here the heart OF spr!ngtime see,
Lean ana hear IL beat!
Lille and all its melody,
Ia the rose she gave to me!
Atlantic Monthly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
Il. UZZLER
l07 ,RITHsiErIcAT

100 --ARITHMEffCAL.
Three hundred for shower" they SAID,
And dubbed their cash, with hopes In
tense,
But Deacon DiscIy shook his head:
THAT would be tempting Providence"
Professor Nimbus blew his fire.
And mixed scmc drugs unknown;
The darkling clouds crept high and high
er.
haIf-inch rain came down.
The deacon stood and watched II pour,
A roof both long and wide.
Just forty feet by twenty-four.
His cistern kept supplied.
How many gallons has he got"
The neighbors asked: at our expensc?'
But Deacon Wisely Needed not
lie rendered thanks to Providence.
NJ. c. 9.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
100. CHARACTERIZATION.

Down through green. secluded nook.
A little PRIMAL flows,
Now In, now out, with many u crook.
Forever Oh 1t goes.
Upon its banks-a favorite spot
In childhood happy hours
Are seen the sweet forgst-Ipe-not,
And other lovely flowers.
A fragrance nils the atmosphere.
And. To- from every tree
The fcathered songsters charm the ear
With their rich melody.
Our hearts are filed with ecstasy,
As on This scene We gaze;
In IL the FINALS work we see,
To Him We owe the praise.
~. G. 3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
A PossIbi ity.

! only kissed her hand.
Is that why Lsette dislikes me?
cannot understand
I only kissed her hand.
I deserved . reprtmand;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
iio.-sQuARE.

I. A lynx. 2. genus Of plants OF
crowfoot family. 3. To merge again.
I. One who Furnishes by q pecuntary PEN
atty. at the discretion Of the court. S.
The heart Of the seed. s. A gold coin
OF England. 7. Lookest asksnce with
hatred. CHARLIE.
ln.-FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
/. This Eastern council here displayed,
2. With cucurbit on II laid.
8. Becomes a plot Of garden ground,
4. a tuft Of heritage near Il found,
s. A shaggy dog lies on the floor.
=. An index stands beside the door;
Z. Four beavers underneath appear.
3. The Presidents advisers near,
8. This seat Is Turkish. I suppose,
10. A fine embroidery for hose,
II. Your whole array OF clothes. No
less.
II. One that debaters will address.
Is. A private conversation here.
II. A le0Se Of rock -thsts rather queer.
IL. A rag picker; I'm sure Il means.
Is. A parapst that holds fasclnes.
II. Engine 81 torture. for your papses;
". This pair Of crctchsts held wax
taperUs
10. a record h>rs. snd near M ui4dlA
=. think thsss seAnds . Icag. esecoe