davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-23
PRESIDENT OF PERU.
NICOLAS DE PlERoLA CALLED THE NAPOLEON OF SOUTH AMERICA.

Ambitions and Achievements of the Man
 Who Stands For the Third Time at the
 Head of the Republic-1do1ixed by the
 Aountaineers. -.T.~.<
 ''The Napoleon of South America" is what his admirers term Nicolas de Pierola. who, for the third time, is now at the head of the Peruvian government. They use this title in speaking of him because of his dreams and ambitions as much as because of his achievements. Since he was but young man he has had visions of the time when all the re- publics of the western coast of South America should be controlled by one government with himself at its head. It was some time late in 1879 that Pierola came to the front. President Prado had surreptitiously left the country practi- ca1ly defaulter to the state, and Peru, then in trouble with Chile over the hi- trate beds, was ripe for orfevolutior.
 On the morning of President Prado's departure Pierola was but subofficeF connected with the war department: During the day his name was passed from lip to lip and by midnight it had become a rallying cry for 100, 900 men: The governments cabinet officers had
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-23
The Pogonip.

The following explanation is given of the remarkable condition expressed by the word pogonip :~"This is said to be a name given by the momtaineers of Ne vada to a sort of frozen fog that appears sometimes ill winter, even on the clear est and brightest days. In an instant the air is filled with floating needles of ice. To breathe the pogonip is death to the lungs. When it comes, Indians as we'll as whites rush for shelter. It appears to be caused by the sudden freezing in the air of the moisture which collects about the sumniits of the high peaks. :" E~v
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-23
For Red Arms.

Rough, red arms are a source of much annoyance to many women, especially to those who are given to wearing short sleeves. They should be washed every night in very hot water and scrubbed vigorously until quite red with coarse turkish towel. Before drying rub in q little lemon juice mixed with an equal amount of lime water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-23
MARIE MULE BELL.
Woman Who Is Eianiste. Prina Donna
 and COnt;uctress Rolled Into One

Marie Mule Bell, the present prima donna of the Castle Square theater BOs- ton, is remarkably well equipped for the profession which she has been following successfully for ten years or so. She is q Bostonian of German parentage and is 0 sister of that attractive little body, Ida Mule, whose forte lies in the direction of burlesque and extravaganza. As child Marie Mule was phenomenal pianiste, and her father, himself an excellent mu- sician, decided that his daughter must be- come a world famous performer. To that end the best masters of the Hub were eIn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-23
The New Woman.

Tedious are those daily rumors, "The new woman wearing bloomers." Pictures of her every morning Page of newspaper adorning. Bathing suits are next recorded In neat phrases, brightly wordcd. All her folles are related, All her virtues estimated. Chunks of wisdom-lectures solemn Peal to her from every column, But this fact remains cngravrn, On the hearts of men and maiden, You may huut her, you may scout her, But you cannot do without her.
 - New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-23
His Objection.

"Nopo, said Reginald de Bummc, "I'u take my chances most anywhere but don't stecr mo agin New York jail"
 "Why not?" asked Clarence FiTz Haut- beau.
 Its too inhospitablo. Yo feel as if ye ain't welcome an dat dey' re positively glad to git rid of ye. "-- Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-23
A WomAn Custo,ns 1nspector.

The best inspector in the French cus- tom house is a woman. She is in the Havre office, and she has nose that can detect dutiable goods without opening a lock. She is naturally amiable and slow to anger, but woe to the foreigner or countryman who froselfes her ire. - New York Pressl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-23
aarnlaol cosruMEs-

Trimmings of Braid Nos Eashionabfss Color Added WttIs sefeintef and Collar.
 A bathing dress requires i'll these fi,s de siecle days much Consideration. The time has passed when any old thing was suitable to Wear in bathing, and small wonder, f2 if shere is any costume which is more conspicuous than bath ing dress, shows. more plainly anJ de- feet of figure; that gown has not yet been designed.
 There are bathing suits and bathing suits, and the cheaper varieties for sale in all the shops bear just as much re-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-23
Hew to Make RolIz Polx Puddlpg.

Prepare a light cream paste, roll a quarter of an inch thick; cover with sweet entrants, or dried cherries, or sliced figs. Roll and pinch the ends to secure the fruit. Put on pie pan, set in steamer with bits of wood underneath to allow the passage of the steam. Steam constantly for two hours. Sauce If cream or fruit juice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-23
5xA Aw

P. S.-My wife is really the more gen. erous of the two and has unlimited means. (This is done as bit of pleas antry and to open up friendly corre- spondence between her and the United States B. N.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-23
Read It.

Punch has given us song said to have been sung before Queen Victoria by Chinese lady. Although formidable looking, patient study will permit even amall lads and lassies to read this kind Of Chinese:
 Ohc ometo tn etc ashO pwit hme,
 Andb uya DO undo f thebe st,
 Twillpr oveam ostex cellentt ca,
 Itsq ua lit val lwi lla tte st.
 Tiso nlyf oursh illi ngs apo und,
 Soc omet othet eama rtan dtry,
 Mob etterc anel sewh erebefou nd,
 Ort hata nyoth CT needb ny.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-23


 garding manuscript verse sent to me. Therefore do not send verse to me asking me to find a market for you on the ground that you are saving up money to buy $200 truss for your stepfather. In such cases am cold and cruel.
 Last spring a good friend wrote up our home here and spoke of us so sweet ly and of how generous we were with our wealth that over 1900 applications came in at once for help. Everything was ordered, from my last season s dress suit to $l .00O in cash. On top of this came the income tax. You may rest as sured that I was entirely unhappy. One girl wrote that she needed $1 ,000 very much, but feared that if sent it to her through the mails some one might dis cover it, and then her proud heart would break.
 So did not send it to her.
 The description of our humble home and sweetness of disposition was printed in The Ladies' Home Journal, and had never believed before that it had 75O,- 900, 900 circulation, but now think that it is even more than that, for have two typewriters at work alone on the applications of bright young invalids who wish to take me to Europe, mean time extending to me the hoSpitalities of my equilibrium at the bank am generous-I admit that-gener- ous to fault, especially my own fault, but I am intimately acquainted with tho lives and histories of regiment of those who are deserving of assistance, and do not have to get affidavits on that point. If there should be conges- tion of wealth around the house suff1- cient to impede vegetation, after these are attended to Twill then seek avenues elsewhere, but those whose nearest and best friends will not buy them an up right piano to cover their nakedness will not succeed much better with strangers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-23

The netsatIon Points. Six little marks from school are we, Very important all agree, Filled to the brim with mystery,
 Six little marks from school One little mark is round and small, But where it stands the voice must fall. At the close of a sentence all
 Place this little mark from school. One little mark with gown a-trailing Holds up the voice, never failing, Tells you not long to pause when hailing This little mark from school. If out of breath you chance to meet Two little dots, both round and neat, Pause, and these tiny guardsmen greet These little marks from school. When shorter pauses are your pleasure, One trails his sword-takes half the meas
 ure,
 Then speeds you on to seek new treasure, This little mark from school. One little mark, ear shaped, implies, "Keep up the voice-await replies" To gather information tries,
 This little mark from school. One little mark with an exclamation Presents itself to your observation And leaves the voice at an elevation,
 This little mark from school. Six little marks! Be sure to heed us. Carefully study, write and read us, For you can never cease to need us,
 Six little marks from school.
 St. Nicholas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-23
Quality Taken For Granted.

"A cigah, please, " said Cholly, stepping up to the show case. "Yes, sir" briskly replied the tobacco mist. "Fivc or temp
 "One, rcjoined Cholly, transfxing him with a cold stare.-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-23
Tommy,s Explanation.

Teacher-Tomnly, what do you under stand the author to mean when he says that riches and poverty are merely rela- tive2
 Tommy-I guess he means that some has rich relatives and some has poor ones. Indianapolis Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-23
An InStanCe.

"Thcre arc cases wherr guc sswurk is better than practical demonstration, /" said the prudent ISan
 "Think SOP
 "Yes. Take, for example, tho case of the man who has a curiosity about how far out he can swim at tho seaside. - Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-23
A GREAT BOY bicYcLis4.
Michael is oniy Eighteen, but His Fer.
 fofmances Are Truly MarSelous.

Tho appeiiation 6f .'iittls wonaer'' that has been given to J. Michael, thd Neishs man, is by no means an empty compli-
 ment, as his recent performances in Paris have been nothing short of marvellous and have secured for him the reputation of be- only just entered his eighteenth year and looks about six years younger. Short and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-23
He Might Have swooned Away.

Jones-You may say what you please. but this country has never produced a greater man than GcdAge Washington.
 Smith-Don't talk so loud. There Is a little dude sitting right behind us, and it might hurt his feelings to hear you talk that way-Texas Siftings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-23
Accepted on the Spot,

"I'n let you wear the boomers. dear," Cried he, "when we are wed" The maiden dropped a gentle tear, And "Yes" was what she said.
 New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-23
Different Now.

He loved her so he said he could Forever keep awake, But now at midnight with those twins He sees his great mistake.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-23
Wanted It Extended.

She shuts her eyes whene'er we kiss, This maid so sweet and good. And from my inmost heart wish Her mother also would.
 Spare Moments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-23
U-no Remedies

For sale by Waterbury Drug Go.
 134 East Main Street. Riverside Pharmacy, 775 Bank St. UsNo Tonic, 26c; U-No Ointment. 25c; Us0o Y lem 1lsi Ss,lis. U VI Jt lJ
 UsN0 U0tuu uure, l18s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-23

have purchased at an expense of thou sands of dollars, and have now in opera tion at my repair shops adjoining my stables on meadow street. one of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-23

Leslie Schiano of Roslindale, Mass. 6 years of age, is able to accomplish rides which many all older rider would hard ly attempt.
 Twenty-Five miles q day is not too b1uch for him, and he has been known to make run of Az miles in 20 min utes.--LA A W. Bulletin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-23

They found Saxifrage dead in his stall the next morning. Jenkins always main tained that he died of heartbreak. In the main the public agreed with him. Flaw kins had won enough money to leave off bookmaking. He bought grass farm and set up as a breeder. His most successful sire was Q golden chestnut known as the Blood Brother to Saxifrago, Hawkins bought him in Kentucky very shortly be- fore the match race was lost-and won.
 MARTHA MCCULLoCH WILLIAMS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-23
RALPH N. BLAKESLEE,

and General Jobber, with 100 teams at
 your service
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-09-07
we County Prospects,

II looks as though southern Nye
county will soon be a populous and
prosperous section. The gold mines
are looking well and the work OF de-
velopment is being pushed with
energy. Several thousand dollars in
gold bullion have already been shipped
from Montgomery district and the
mining prospects are excellent. 1t is
reported that a colony OF farmers will
settle down in Pahrump Valley in the
near future, and that moneyed men
propose to sink artesian wells there. 1t
is we'll known that the soil is rich and
very productive down in that section
and that the climate is semi-tropical.
Should the well diggers encounter
water in sufficient quantities, that
portion Of Nye county would soon be
made a great agricultural and horti-
cultura, district. The fruit produced
in Pahrump Valley cannot be excelled
anywhere else in America, and the
wine made from the grapes produced
there is said TO be delicious Belmont
Courier.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-09-07
The % Gum Gfrla.ss

An exchange says the greatest at
fractions at the s. F. Mechanics Pa
vilion this year are the gum girls.
They are dressed in the most catching
bloomer costumes, and their bewitch-
ing smiles at each person that passes
their booths is the result Of hours of
study before q mirror. One in par
ticular stands near the main entrance.
She is dressed in a white bloomer cos
tune, trimmed With gold, has glorious
eyes, a pretty face, and her smile ex-
poses a splendid set Of teeth, one Of
which has a dazzling filling Of gold,
and as she flashes it at a visitor il sends
out a ray like an electric searchlight
on O battle-ship. Her voice, as she
tells of the superiority of her wares,
is modulated, rising and falling in the
sweetest Of ~cadences, reminding one
of some period in his life when lying
dreamily under the shade of a giant
oak on a lazy Summer day, he listened
to the twittering Of love birds, or the
gentle ripple Of a purling brook. II is
worth the price OF admission to catch
one glance of her eyes.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-09-07
The Mill M KennedY.

That there will be a custom mill
running at Kennedy in a few weeks
which will successfully work the ores
OF that district now seems to be an as
sured fact. Some time ago a San Fran
cisco company, represented by a Mr..
Schweitzer, secured a six months lease
On the Imperial mill, with q privilege
OF extending the time II II wished to.
The company propose to remove the
concentrators and plates from the mill
and save the gold by an electrical pro-
cess, which was recently patented.
The necessary machinery has been
made and a plant set up at San Fran
cisco to make a test as to whether it
will successfully work Kennedy ores.
A few days ago Messrs. Benton and
Kennedy shipped six tons Of ore from
the Imperial, Cricket and Gold Note
mines and it will be run through the
mill at the bay. II the test is salts
factory the plant will be shipped here
at once and taken to Kennedy. The
company has secured the right to use
the process in California and Nevada,
and the mill at Kennedy will be the
first one it has put up.-Silver State.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-09-07

One OF the chief results Of the Mint
scandal at Carson will be the per-
manent closing OF the Mint in Nevada
and the removal to Denver Of the
coinage apparatus. The Denver News
contains the following on the subject:
among the many sites offered for
the coinage mint. it is probable that
Mr.. Preston will not have much diff
Guilty in selecting one that is suitable.
1t is hoped that the selection will be
made loon and that work on the build
ing will be begun shortly afterwards.
The coinage mint will be Of great
value to this part of the Union, and it
should have been established Years
ago, Colorado's growing output Of gold
makes its erection all the more urgent.
Mr.. Preston deserves the gratitude Of
the people Of Denver for the interest
he has taken in this matter and for the
influence he exerted to secure the pas
sage Of the bill authorizing the estab-
lishment Of the mint"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-09-07

Wsrdner occupies the distinct and
unique position to-day Of being n of
the few towns in the West where the
demand for labor is greater than the
supply. While We are constantly read
ing in the daily and weekly press of
the over supply of labor in other To-
calities, Of men who are anxious to
secure labor at any wages, and even
for their board, here there is work for
every good man who is willing to do a
fair days work for q fair days pay.
The future OF Wardner is now en-
c~ouraging. Good men are wanted and
lots OF them. Here they can secure
work in the dryest and healthiest
mines to be found anywhere. Here a
man can make a good living and lay
by fifty dollars each month for a rainy
day. The right kind of men who come
here will have steady work for years,
for the mining companies are resuming
with the full determination Of rum
ming for a series of years.-Wardner
News.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-09-07
Too Mean Co LlHe.

During the silver excitement in Gil
pin county, COL, before Senator Teller
aspired to the toga, a Mexican was ar
rested for robbing the sluice boxes. II
was not the first time this Mexican
had betrayed this sluice box weakness.
II vas readily decided to be the proper
thing to hang him. Teller took q
prominent part in the debate which
preceded the Mexican's stringing up.
He said he very much regretted the
suspension OF this Mexican, but, like
the rest, he was in favor Of it. Teller
wanted to give the doomed man q
chance to pray, but the Mexican de-
clined, and Teller started in to give
him what the ministers called "agood
send off," After recounting the mans
crime as an excuse for the hanging,
the petitioner said: "This man is I'M
fit to live; he cannot associate with
honest people; he is an outcast. the
very worst man in all Gilpin county
and, SO, oh, Lord take him to thy
self"
The Mexican was then hanged
Exchange.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-09-07
swent by n Cyclone

OF appreciation to the pinnicle Of popu-
larity, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has ac-
quired 9 commanding position, which has
occasionally made il q bright and shining
mark for knaves, who seek to foist upon
the community spurious compounds In
the guise akin to that OF the real article.
These are mostly local bitters or tonics Of
great impurity, and. Of course, devoid Of
medical efficacy. Beware OF them and get
the genuine Bitters, q real remedy for ma
laria. rheumatism. kidney trouble. dyspep-
sia. nervousness. constipation and bilious
ness. Physicians Of eminence~ everywhere
commend the great invigorsnt, both for
lite remedial properties and it's purity. A
wineglass thrice Q day will soon bring
vigor and regularity to q disordered and
enfeebled system.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-09-07
The Outlook GOOD.

Reports are current that San Fran
cisco parties, represented by J.. d. Will
son have secured a working bond ON
the Joana No. 2 and the Chairman
group Of mines in Robinson district.
There are some quite reliable grounds
for these reports, but at the present
writing matters have taken no definite
shape, and nothing has been done to
warrant positive statements as to what
is or is not to be done. II is stated
with some reliability that the parties
who have bonded the mines are going
to begin operations at once, and a ten
inch Cornish pump is to be used in
draining the mines, and that a $50
horse power engine is now on the road
for this place. and a % stamp mill is to
be erected, completed and in operation
by the first of January, 1896. A three
compartment shaft is also to be sunk
10 a depth Of 800 feet below the present
water level. II is sufficient for the
present that the outlook for the future
is encouraging. This report may be
confirmed or denied later.-W. p.
News.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-09-07
Not the Only Industry.

1t is a mistake to suppose that silver
mining is the only industry in Nevada.
Nevada could lose all its silver mines
and still be naturally richer than al
most any other State in the Union.
II has agriculture, which while not as
extensive as that of Kansas, is not yet
begun to be published to the limit Of
its possible development. In stock
growing it is as well situated as any
other State in the far West. Above
all, it has great wealth in gold. Its
mines being worked are unquestion-
ably rich. The more gold appreciates
the more profitable does it become to
mine it. II Kansas, Nebraska, Mis-
souri, and Iowa had the mines Of Ne
vada, the people there would be
Mining World.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-09-07

The case OF the State OF Nevada vs..
Jno. T. Wheeler ct ais, to test the
constitutionality Of the Weiland sheep
law, has occupied the attention Of
Judge Cheney in the District Court.
The State was represented by District
Attorney w. A. Massey who con-
sumed the forenoon in his argument.
The defendants are represented by
Hon. Thos. Wren. Mr.. Wren occupied
the afternoon and at $3.50 the case was
given to the Judge who took it under
adyisement.-Elko Independent.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-09-07
Saoa aner for a Mine.

A San Francisco syndicate has Of
fered $3.50, 900 for the famous Chain
man mine at Ely, White Pine county.
Among the conditions named are a
given time to complete the purchase,
the erection Of a stamp mill and
pumping machinery of a sufficient
capacity to drain the mine. The ven-
dees will guarantee to have all OF the
machinery in working order in four
months, to pay the owners 40 per cent
Of the gross yield of the mine for that
period and the balance in cash if they
determine to conclude the purchase.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-09-07

On Monday next one Of u most
esteemed citizens, Herbert Davies,
will leave Eureka with his family for
Butte, Montana, to seek new business
opportunities. He has been a resident
OF this place since the early 70's, and
has always enjoyed the confidence and
respect OF his fellow citizens. With
his good wife as a noble helpmate, his
home has always been remarkable for
hospitality and neighborly kindness.
The departure OF these good folks will
be much regretted by ahost Of friends,
with whom the SENTINEL joins in wish
ing them good health and great pros
perity in their new home.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-09-07

A number OF Shoshone Indians left
Belmont for Smoky valley on Tuesday
last to attend the grand fandango.
"Frandango Joe started from here
on horseback fully equipped for the oc-
casion. The Indians say that this
fandango is to be held in honor Of the
god Of rain. The present Summer has
been a very dry one thus far, and the
Indians believe that by dancing Wig
~orously in honor of the aforesaid deity
and singing songs in his praise, Jupiter
Pluvius will order a downpour that
will satisfy all the a~borigines in this
section Of the world. 1t is to be hoped
that their dancing and singing will en-
thuse the god Of rain, and that he will
favor the Indians and the pale faces
with a few drops anyhow.-Belmont
Courier.