davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-30
Inhnr Day Radna-

The Social Club, of Washington, D. c.,
haveissued yeryneat badge forLabor Day.
printed upon silk in the national colors
and bearing the inscription, I'm Labor We
Trust, by Labor We Live" 1t will be
sold on Labor Day to all who wish to
purchase, and the entire proceeds will be
given to the cause OF the proposed free
library
The morning times., 1895-08-30

Capt. F. L. Denny, of the Marine Corps
is building handsome home OF Colonial de-
sign at Chevy Chase. His brother-in-law
Capt. H r. Lemly, has purchased Capt.
Denny's former house and viii occupy the
same early this fall.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
ENoistgIC-
Ep ENC ERIA&

4IC AicBCEIldn I1hsi4tGce NOAAcBCs
National Bank or the Republic Building,
cor. 7th and d NV Day ndnight
sessions.
EPENCERIAN
in The National Capital and throughout the
country is q household word, associated
with thorough business training and a
prosperous career.
The uirty-first scholastic year OF this
popular institution begins Monday, Sep
tenber 2, 1895. Five departments, viz:
Practical business, including complete
bookkeeping course, English, rapid cal
cQlauoDs, rapid writing, moral and social
culture. Delsarte system OF expression,
civics, political economy and commercial
law. Practical English, with inittatory
bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewritlng,
Including English; Spencerian Rapid Writ
ing, Mechanical ana Agricultural Drawing
Full corps OF thoroughly trained teachers
Location central
Spacious, brilliantly lighted, handsome
halls and classrooms. Service of gradu-
ates always in demand. Terms moderate,
but DO competition with cheap schools.
The leading business men OF Washington
were trained in this college, and send their
sons and daughters and candidates for
employment here for training
This college received from the Worlds
Columbian commission, a diploma for
Excellence OF Students Work in all OF
the above departments.
office open every business day and
night on and after Monday, August IL.
Write or call for new annual announce
meut. MRS. SARA A. SPENCER,
PRINCIPAL ana L rOnriefOr
The morning times., 1895-08-30
Nforriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry have been issued
as follows:
Edmund A Strauss, OF New York city,
and Margaret Mcmillan.
Moses Ashton, OF Lanley, Va, and Rebecca
Marshall, of Charles county, Md.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

Mrs william F Hoffman has returned
from an European trip, leaving her daugh-
Ter, Miss Florence Hoffman, to remain
abroad for another year in order to pur-
sue her musical studies
The morning times., 1895-08-30

The family of Hon. f. q. Newlands, who
have been spending the summer at Nara
gansett Pier, will return next week to spend
the fan at their Chevy Chase home.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

Excursion TO Richmond Tonight via
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Will depart from Ninth and Maryland ave-
nue. southwest, station, instead of Balti-
tinore & Potomac station, as before ad
Vertised.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

Miss Nannette shawen, of Massachusetts
avenue, entertained a party of friends at
luncheon hursday. Among those present
were: Mr. and Miss Pickette. OF New York;
Miss Kramer, of Philadelphia, and Miss
Eichelberger.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

Mr.. Won Schwerin. of the German en-
bassy, after having spent the earlier
portion Of the season at Deer Park, is now
enjoying the Gayeties OF Bar HarboT. Mr..
Won Schwerin is one Of the most recent
additions to the diplomatic corps, but
viii, if he adds 10 his social laurels during
the coming winter as he has done during
the present summer, prove one of the
most popular of the diplomats in Washing
ton society.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

The German Ambassador ard Baroness
Thielman have gone 10 Lcnox, where they
will take part in the early autumn gayeties
of that place.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

w. f. Speir and family, and Col Fcllowes
and family are among. those quartered at
the Chevy Chase Inn.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

Hon. W. L. Curtis, Civil Service Commits
sioner Rice and wife, Mr.. Moore, chief
Weather Bureau. obliged to remain here
during the GUNNER, are still located at the
Chevy Chase Inn.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

after having spent the summer at several
of the Fashionable resorts.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

The Italian Ambassador and Baroness
Fava have gone TO Lenox for stay before
returning TO Washington for the winter.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

Mr.. Joseph Baum, of No. To7 Seventh
street, has gone TO Boston, New York, P hila-
delphia, and Atlantic City to be away until
September 6.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

Capt. Thomas Montgomery and family,
of 40 street northeast, returned ON satur-
day, having spent four weeks at Hotel
Del Monte, Atlantic City, where his little
The morning times., 1895-08-30

Admiral Walker returned recently from
Alaska, and after a short stay at his home
in this city, has gone to New York TO
attend the court of inquiry in regard to
the accident of the Columbia.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

Miss Florence Adams has returned to the
city, after a delightful summer spent visit
ingfriends Iofthe epronIinent resorts.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

Lieut. and Mrs. Charles Stone, after
spending the summer at Cape May and
Goschen, Va, have gone 10 Rockville for
the month of September.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

The Evening Times gives all the
news for q cent?
The morning times., 1895-08-30
A SURPRISE FOR SOCIETY
Very Short Dresses Will Be All the
Rage This Fall,
To Show Them and Their Wearers Off
TO Coed Adj utage, Walking
Parties iii Be In Order.

There is strong probability that Wash
ington society will inaugurate some notable
reforms in the matter of dress during the
coming autumn when it returns to the city
in sufficient numbers TO make anything like
a concerted movement in this respect.
This reform relates TO the wearingof short
gowns. II the wiseacres on the subject are
to be believed, the average society girl
will from this time forth, when she sets
out upon a walking expedition, luok as
though the little old woman of Mother
Goose fame had suddenly appeared and ''cut
off their skirts Just around about"
This fad of having the dress reach only
a few inches below the knee has, according
to the best posted authorities, nothing in
common with the bicycle craze. 1t has
been inaugurated in the Adirondacks and
other similar resorts frequented Of fash
Jon, where long walks and mountain climbs
are not only possible but a positive de-
light during the summer months.
The girls have all had such dresses made,
and willbring them back to Washington with
them when they return this autumn.
1t naturally follows that having the
dresses, occasion for wearing them will be
made with frequency Walking parties are
to be the thing with Washington girls this
autumn, quite Is much as bicycling parties
viii be another rage. The short dresses
with high boots and Ieggings of every
possible material viii also have a fine
showing, and the streets OF the National Cap.
81
witness unusual sights in this respect
The morning times., 1895-08-30

James r. Kennedy. of the Bureau ofSteam
Engineering, left last night for New York,
and will sail to-day by the steamer cam
pania for Scotland, to pay short visit to
his home. His genial disposition and agree
able companionship will be missed while
abroad.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

Judge and Mrs. Shepard, of this city,
are at Deer Park, where they have spent
the season.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lescallett, of South
Washington, accompanied by their sister,
Mrs. Martin, will leave on Tuesday morn
ing for New Windsor, Md, to visit relatives.
On their return Mrs. Martin will stop in
Baltimore to visit her sister, Mrs. Severts.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

avenue, Holmead Manor. with her little son.
Orville Particle Derby, left Monday for
Long Branch, where they will remain until
October l.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

daughter, Mabel, was the fortunate winner
of a $10-gold piece given as prize at hop
August 6, for graceful dancing.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
EDUCA ATIOSAL.
1895.
1sez

1859. 1890.
EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE
FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
The speDcerian Business College,
National Bank or the Republic Building,
cor 9Th aDdD NV. Day and night
The morning times., 1895-08-30
NEW DEPARTMENT.

Our rderDepartment for
making all kinds of Ladies'
and Children'S Garments.
Infants Outfits a speciality.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

514 Ninth st. N. w.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

A few White Lawn Wrap
pers, styllshly ade, slightly
soiled from handling.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

OOo Our Elegant Cape for Ladies
OoC and Misses in all cOlorS- Tall
or-nade. Good value at SS.
Only csc.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-11-14

wide, with deep gulch on either
side.
Still winding our way on toward
the top we came in plain view of
Salt river which flows in nice val
ley about fifteen miles in length,
dotted by some beautiful farms
which are cultivated by irrigati on
Moving on slowly to the top of the
mountain which we had seen from
the river, we could see still further
beyond us some very much higher
elevations. Neither of us knew the
trail, we had only the directions. 1t
was now evening, and as we iourn.
eyed along, we came upon camp
which we supposed belonged to some
cowboys, Pringle, Patterson and Ba-
ker, who were rounding up and
branding calves. Patterson's two
dogs, Colonel and Lieutenant were in
charge Of the camp,
We went on and soon I saw a
squirrel on the ground and l thought
it was a good chance for me to get a
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-11-14

shot. So / slipped off Of my horse
very quietly and bringing my truSty
rife down upon it / fired but as usual
a clear miss. Of course this gave
Willie a good chance to laugh at me.
Returning to my faithful Echo, who
was waiting, we proceeded on. In a
short while we came to canyon
known as the Oak Geek canyon
which is very rough and not visited
by anything except the lowing herds
of cattle, or the deer and bear which
come to this canyon to quench their
thirst or hide flom the keen eye of
the hunter.
Gong up thiss4or some distance,
we decided to pitch camp for the
night, and unpacking and unsaddling
our horses we picketed them out for
the night.
1t fell to Willie to do the cooking
for | was not any hand at such OPP
erations Willie was raised on the
frontier in Arizona, and he had had
lots of it to do, 50 he was an expert.
(TO be coptinued,)
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-11-14

R. L. Jones of Jasper was in town
Friday.
J.H. Walker left for Whitwell
Monday.
Mr.. A Harris visited Kimball,
Monday.
James Coldwell went to South
Pittsburg, Monday.
G. L. Gruebele went to Chatta-
nooga last Thursday.
Miss Efie Haynes was visiting
home folks Sunday.
Mr.. VIM Owen visited South
Pittsburg on Thursday.
Mr.. G. Sherman paid a business
visit to Jasper Monday.
VIM. Owen and G. H. Davidson
went to Victoria Friday last.
Mr.. G. Sherman paid visit to
South Plstsburg last Thursday.
Mr.. Pope nursery man was in
town delivering trees Wednesday.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-11-14

Mrs. w. H. Gott of Inman was
visiting her father, P. M. Pryor, Fri
day.
Misses Ella and Betty Donaldson
attended the school exhibition Fri
day.
Now we must get ready for the
secondary school promised January l
1896.
Mr.. Shelton OTNeal and wife re-
turned to his home at Whitwell
Monday.
Capt. John Frater of Victoria was
iu town and visited the Valve works
Thursday last.
Farmers, don't be- too hasty in sell
ing your corn and other produce
Hold on to them.
A little boy of Mrs. Curtis, 8 years
old, died Saturday and was buried al
the Lasater graveyard Sunday.
Mr.. L. w. Gabel is having so
600 feet of lumber sawn at Peter
Cave Fork on the Sequachee Saw
Mill Company's land.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-11-14
A MOUNTAIN TRIP.
BY J. M. Curnutt.

"Hello! Willie; how are things up
on the creek, old boy?"
"Slow. How are they on the ri
ver?"
"Nearly the same. What can we
get up, to while the timea way?"
81 don't know unless it be noun
tain trip"
Of course this was agreed to by
myself very readily.
Willie lived thirteen miles away
on "Wheatfeld Creeks, and we de-
clded to start for the mountain about
the first of November. This was in
1898. Willie, this was my chum's
name, Willie Price, said that he
would return hone and get his pack
horse and return in few days. So
near the 1st of November on coming
in from work, | found Willie there.
all equipped for our mountain trip.
We took Fid and Fan, two horses
which belonged to Willie, and ted
them well for the night. Next
morning we were up bright and early
and | went and caught Echo and
Dick, the two horses | was going to
take. After breakfast we loaded our
horses, under the management of
Willie and the assistance of Mr.. Liv-
ngston. Our provisions were furn-
ished by..MrS. Price and Mrs. Liy-
ingston,sswhic consisted Of potatoes,
sweet and Irish, meat, and a small
quantity of -four, and some sardines
which | am very fond of. Then to
complete our packs we put our bed
ding on top. We lashed our rifles to
our saddles and buckling our SIX
shooters to our waists, we started on
our mountain trip,
Crossing the river we proceeded to-
ward the mountain known as the
Sierra Auche Mountains. Striking
a large canyon which leads its way
to Mr.. Grifin's place we proceeded
TO the foot of the mountain.
When we arrived at Mr.. G.'s
place no one was there. We found
some nice tomatoes and chilley. We
took the latter along to complete ouI
fare. for Willie was extremely fond
of chllley Leaving this place, We
started on toward the mountain
crossing some very dangerous places
passing undsr very high bluff Oh
one side and very deep canyon OF
the other, probably forty feet il
depth. After this we came to anar
row place in the trail which was not
more than eighteen or twent ! inches
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-11-14
The School Exhibition,

The close of the school term IS and
properly should be source of pleas
ure to the community in which it
takes place, as evidencing what has
been done in preparing our children
to take their places in their coming
life, so that to the broad-lninded cit
izen it means more than a mere ex-
hibition or passing show, but the ef-
feet Of real application and develop
ment.
The Owen Church was filled to it's
utmost capacity on Friday evening.
and the proceedings were more than
ordinarily interesting from the fact
that the whole program was carried
out with spirit and good effect.
After song, prayer was offered
, by Rev. E. H. Boyd of Jasper, and
the program as published in the
News or nearly so was rendered.
We thought the very little ones,
the "Ponies'' held up their end cap
italy. They were business from the
word go.
The singing was good and the
grouping OF the scholars effective.
OF the individual efforts we think
Nora and Agnes Lasater, Altha
Spears, Maud Brown and Hattie o.
Neal of the girls showed careful
study and intelligent rendition.
Reese Boyd scored a success in a
vigorous recitation on "Woman Suf-
trage".
The gem Of the evening to our
mind was the "FIlght of the Birds"
semi-dialogue with sub-chorus.
Miss Francis astonished us by the
effective singing of a solo not on the
program.
The closing feature of the program
was the forming of the word "Good-
bye" by little girls who with appro-
pirate allusiOn formed the words
which added to the quaint decora-
ton of autumn leaves and grasses
completed pretty background to the
platform.
At the close of the regular num-
bers, Miss Boyd of Jasper gave a
very pleasing reading with good eff
feet.
Professor Fl. r. Gillian of Jasper
was then introduced and made a
long speech complimentary to the
school and in advocacy of a higher
education, Mr.. w. S. Pryor follow
ed who spoke mainly to the children
commencing their work and urging
its continuance, and he was followed
by the representative of the News.
An address by Mr.. ]. 7. Boyd closed
the proceedings
The exhibition was in charge of
, Mr., Boyd and Miss Francis and we
, congratulate them and the school in
achieving a commendable result.
The Irish standard., 1895-10-12
The Lady Of the Lake

Scott's poem. while not great, will all
ways have asplace In English literature;
but, while the lochs of Bonnie Scotland
are passing fair, the poet of Abbotsford
would have found greater inspiration
had he been able to visit the lake. region
of Minnesota, which lies along the route
of the st. Paul & Duluth Railroad, for
it is there that are found the most beau
tiful lakes to be met with anywhere.
There is a perfect riot of popular or Sc
cluded summer resorts, each of which
has it's individual charms and admirers.
The Duluth Short Line, as this railway
is more popularity known,is the popular
route for tourists. business men, pleas
ure seekers and others to and between
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, West SUI
perior, Saltwater Taylor's Falls, the
Interstate Park and other points of in
lterest and prominence. Fast and finely
equipped trains run smoothly at, con
venient hours to the public between the
finest of terminals, where close connec-
tions are made with trains and boats
running in all directions, SO that it is al
ways an advantage to take the Duluth
Short Line. Ticket agents will always
cheerfully furnish maps, circulars, fold
ers and information, or they may be obs
tanned by writing to w. "a: Russell, Gem
eral Passenger Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1895-10-12
MORTGAGE SALE.

Of a certain mortgage made and dsfed Deem, !;
Der 10Th, o 1884, b L2 l.; F. Menage and
William S. Kimball. Mortgagee. duly fled for
record in the Office of the Register Of Deeds in
Minn a Ia. Oh the 18th day 81 January. x Is.
and duly recorded in Book ,2a4 of Mortgages,
following described land. lying and being in
the County of Hennepin and State OF Mime
sofa to wit 80 =, , ~,
BooT Sni IN x f Second Rdd to
Minneapolis; according to the recorded plat
s snd IL
day Of .Maroh A. 3. 1897 With tie note which
Cd In viii s. nssbXs said William J. Kimball, to
HsIht III W1{{s6hi,s which assignment was, on
FstKea3rN dayaH July A. 2; 1929; at u o'clock k
Register Gf Deeds in and for the County Of
Hennepin and State of Minnesota, and vas
duly recorded in Book AZ Of Mortgages, on
And it was stipulated in said mortgage that
said lots described in sand mortgage should
iSnbleet lien 81 a
the sum Of sixteen hundred dollars {$16o0 COZ
No acJion has been instituted at law TO re-
cover the amount secured by said mortgage
or any part thereof. ID ~
/, There is claimed. TO. be due thereon and is
this notice. the sum Of two thousand seventy
three and BO-1O0 dollars tS.O7360l which In
cludes six teen hundred dollars ($1600:0O) prin !,
2cipaf aud four hundred seventy three and
6O-1O0 dollars (S473. SOY interest:
There is actually due and payable At the
date hereof, including principal And IN terest
upon each and every lot in said mortgagR Is, de-
scribed, to wit Upon lot one ~ In said B 81 *
28. the sum OF five hundred eight cen andsao q
dollars (s5ls 400; upon said lot Two " l1
Block rs. the sum of rive hundred ei ghteen end
4O-loO dol liars ($51S 40) upon said lot three ~
and 0-loo dollars (S5ls.40) and upon said lot
fourJ ~ in Block 10. tho sum Of tive hundreq
eli hteen and 40 100 doll all ct said
lots and Block being.in Remington,s second e nc
corded plat thereof on fle &; and
Whereas, default has been made In the pay
n1ent Of the Interest: and said 20 Wer OF sale
/. Now therefore; Notice hereby given that 4,
ty reason Of said. default. and by OF The
power OF sale In said mortgage 11talned ana
pursuant to the. statute in SUCH case made
ciosea and said above descyi bed lots sold at
public auction to the CHEST bidder for cash
to satisfy the amount ne and payable AgHinst
each lot as hereinbet fore set forth, nd TWEEN ty-
Ave Ilarsls25 COZ attorneys fees as SCI pu-
lated in said mortgage Ia case at force lostlre
thereofand the Disbursements llowed BY law;
which said sale will be made by the Sheriff o t
neM uonnt
House in the city ct Min eapoits. In said
coun " and state, on Monday the 2Sth day of
octobSr "A .SD. ls9s. at ten lock the fore.
a nSSn t Is Wi vtha ons Year sale
as provided by law. Isl s}ssss@' s IS .39 4.
Dated Sc ptember 8. 1906
-. a ~ n Ellen X. AZ ILsON.
ss "a Assignee OF Mortgagee.
Attorney FOR. Assignee 81 Mort gagee,
1918 Globe Bui lding, N nneap Us. Mimi
The Irish standard., 1895-10-12
The Great Northern Railway

facilities west to the Pacific Coast and east to
Paul and
Kaisp county Flathead has population of
feshwa n Mountains
Kaspe Mont, f.
The Irish standard., 1895-10-12
Poem on England by 4 Young Wonna d

Oh, England, you have many things
That we have never! grown, s'VI
You've ancient monasteries, ".
aga! You've also got q throne. ss 81
e Yau hove ancestral homesteads
BY our heiresses restored. ,s
1T only takes our good, hard cash
s,& TO buy an English lord. s5s
- Is -
Oh, England, Mother England
You may turn ont statesmen rare; 5
And England. you may likewise boast
OF beef without compare. s
And for bra gging and ah-al1-ing zs3=s
5s5 You have better men than we;
II But with lis YOU ere not In It, 81
Mother Eng land, on the sea. an ia
The Irish standard., 1895-10-12
SUMMONS.


SUNNI oNs.
aTATE ,oFMINNEsoTA, County Of Hennepin
~ District Eourt, Fourth Judicial District. H
s Catharine a. Woolsey, plaintiff, Va. German
Woo1sey. defendant .sss4s Ell
The State Fof Minnesota to the above named
You IRE hereby asnmmoned snd required 70
answer the comp Amt Of the plaintiff In the
shove entitled action, Which complaint has been
fled ID the Office of the Clerk q satd Court Of the
CITY OF eapOlis, in the raid County OF Henne-
pin, Iii sid State 81 Minnesota and To- eerve =
copy 81 your answer to said complaint on the
sptosefdbet1, at their In the City Of Ntnnes
apolts III the said Sc County III Henneptns 1thi1
dirty dsys after date Got tbs Inst pn bldeattoA
hereof, g lu1t1s Ut 1ast 0f pnb1te14te1
a1ztds ity0u 6 III ansas eI coup ~
sSh0S III q
~
The Irish standard., 1895-10-12

tien OF advantage, both in attacking and
retreating. Take the horseless carriage.
The French have shown that some such
vehicles will go at the rate of sixteen
,niiss an hour and at the same time carry
four persons. They had competitive
race for such vehicles from Paris to Bor-
deaux and return, a distacne of ESQ miles,
and the average speed was is miles per
hour. The different motive powers used
were steam, electricity, naptha and PEI
troleum. Petroleum came. out ahead, and
the amount used was very small, q sin-
gle gallon carrying a small carriage oyer
q hundred miles Of travel There Is no
doubt but that such vehicles can be util-
lied in place Of horses. / am glad OF It.
The horse has been the slave of man
time that he should have Arrest.
.tWhat do you think Of the possibilities
of getting an arnl0r which will be bullet
proof r. s. .ss ffs3g 53 n. s.
81 doubt it, it z was. the reply z Any
such armor, to be really effective, must
be too heavy for use . 3 ss9ss
How about dynamite May the day
not come when a few men witt q bushel
81 dynamite and q balloon will blot out
II city Of M army r.? Pc II 8
ss 1t MA & piled General Miles,
IS ana it nuid be- effective II one nation
could hare inonopO1y ef such sfnYen-
fidons and SfSch an losiyes, but such thinEs
sS S1fa,ts III III 0ne nation has them a hers
IiaVS thetn, and hat las IA lr 10 ID
III tie ~ baa tina st hH ~ HI
s3f lie HI ufe al s6l s6 as;
sIi1ns! IL
The Irish standard., 1895-10-12

the northwest OF Montana
The Fhead Valley is much larger than
bench lands and owands The resources
preci meta
Chinook
falling peaks