davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-18
Harper's Bazaar.
In 1895.

Il
1,,o,.o,,+o,7 .,,-o,,,s,~,, tles1gnhsror ouU-uoo1
~ f,slloo1. anu TToiiebtes. drawn from WORTH
| m1ituueis Dy SAEDOZ and CHAPUIs. are an i'm
| portant feature. These appear every week
| accompanied by minute descriptions and de-
| tails, Our Paris Letter, by KATHARINE DE
| FOREST, is q weekly transcript of the latest
| styles and caprices in the mode. Under the
| head of New York Fashions, plain directions
and full particulars are given as TO shapes
| fabrics trimmings, and accessories of the
costumes of well-dressed women. Children's
| Clothing receives pratical attention. A fort
| nightly Pattern-sheet Supplement enables
| readers to cut ano make their own gowns.
| The woman who takes HARP ER'S BAZAAR is
prepared for every occasion in life, ceremoni-
Gus or informal, here beautiful dress ls
requisite.
Daughters, by REBECOA HARDING DAVIS, 8
strong novel of American life. partly laid in
| Pennsylvania and partly in the far South, will
| occupy the last half of the year
My Lady Nobody, an intensely exciting
novel, by MAARTEK MARTENS, author of
| Goods fool," 1.-The Greater Glory etc.,
will begin the year
Essays and Social Chats To this de part
| ment SPECTATOR will contribute her charm
ing papers on "What We are Doing" in New
York society,
Answers TO Correspondents. Questions
receive the personal attention of the editor,
and are answered at the earliest possible date
fter their receipt.
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The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-18

Trains South of Juab daily, Sunday.
daily &
Ogden for Salt
Logan Train leaves Provo a33 arrive Logan $40
between Provo
I13O leave Eureka 20 and arrive Provo 9:15 N,
N.
Union Pacific the line
o Omaha Kansas city
information
Pacific icket agent,
s. 81, 81. CLARK,
OLIVER W. MINK
EIIERY ANDERSON. Receivers.
W. DOANE,
III COUDERTI
GEO ". CRAIG Agt Pruvo Utan.
Q. l. LOMAX e. BURLEY,
Gen'l Pass. and Tkt Ag. GENT Agt Pass. Dept
- Salt Lake City.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-18

q, ., MdIsIIdI.
By THOMAS towLER,
Deputy Marshal.
w. W, Armstrong attorney Tor plaintiff.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-18
A Chance For Camerists.

Did by druggists, 75c.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-05

The craze to possess some article which
has touched the sacred hands of the repre-
sentative of st. Peter on earth has grown
to such dimensions that now the pope has
been obliged to be more careful in his hab-
its than he used to be-
After he has dressed himself for the day
he locks the doors of his private apart
ments and puts the keys in his pocket.
This accounts for the rafting of keys
which is heard whenever he moves.
In this way he is able to circumNenu some
of his attendants, who have apparently
been in the habit of purloining numerous
small articles which are used by his Holt
ness in his daily routine. These they have
sold as relics to the British and American
Catholic tourists, who have gone off de-
lighted with their purchases.
One of the Americans declares he is the
happy possessor of IA suit Of pajamas The
pope used to wear, another has slipper
much worn down at the heel, and third
exhibits with pride silk handkerchief
which he was assured by the attendant has
frequently been great comfort to the vice
regents nose.
In the time of the late Pope Plus TX the
sale of similar effects was noticed, and
steps were taken to put a stop to it, for it
was she occasion of great scandal at the
Vatican. Harrison Family Magazine
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-05
KILLED by Aerolitea.

Since the dawn of history a great many
meteoric stores have been precipitated to
the earth from the outer regions beyond
the air, which our astronomers vaguely re-
fer to rs the regions of space" Numer-
GUS as these falls have been, there are but
few authentic ctScs of people or animals
being killed by them. 1t is said (see
Rhon's "Elements of Meteorology," page
1872 that there waa n fall of aerolites in
Africa locality nof definitely set forth)
which killed many lncn and cattle in the
year 1920; also that 4 priest was killed in
1911, and that n mouk met n similar fate
in 1850 AS the writer omits to give To-
cality, even as to country in these two last
mentioned cases, but little value should be
attached to his mere allusion to such oc-
currcnccs The editor of this department
of The Republic has carefully searched for
information on This subject of death deal
ing aerolites and will say that in all prob
abilities there is but one authenticated in
stance of the kind on record
Early one morning in August, 1879,
David Miscnthaltr Of MILESTONE township,
Crawford county, O.. was struck and in
stantly killed by n stone which fell from
the sky. In this Instance the aerOlite was
of about the size IF a peck measure and
weighed about GO rounds. From the posi-
ton of the remains of Miscnthaler when
found it is judged that the stone came
down from direction little west Of
south. The mans body was cut entirely
in two.-St. Louis Republic
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-05

1t IS usual to class as the lake states of
the Union only those that border upon one
or more of the great lakes, but there are
many other states that may be properly so
called Maine, New Hampshire and Yer
mont have well developed lake systems,
and even Massachusetts and Connecticut
have a few small natural lakes North
western New Jersey has IA sort of lake sys-
tenn so has northwestern Iowa. North
Dakota's lake system is part of the larger
system embracing northern Minnesota and
neighboring parts of British America.
South Dakota, east of the Missouri, has
lake system that extends into the edge of
Nebraska. Washington, Oregon, Califor-
mia, Nevada Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and
Montana have lake systems more or less
interrclated. Eastern North Carolina has
a lake system, including several considcra-
BILE bodies of water. South Georgia shares
the extensive Florida lake SYSTEM or rath-
er systems, as the Florida lakes have more
than one watershed Mississippi and
Louisiana have a lake system dependent
upon the Mississippi river Something Of
the kind is true also of eastern Arkansas.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-05
the UNKlssED KISS.

l have kissed the girls IA plenty
Aged from one year Old to twenty,
Kisses better far than honey. ! can taste their
sweetness yet.
But far dcarcr than the kisses
Given me by kindly misses
j. the ever verdant ry of a kiss did not
get
o.. For one winsome little fairy
With Grace so light and airy
Kept me ever fondly saying "l'll achieve my
purpose yet
But mt length she slyly vanished
With the gift for which famshed,
And she left me sadly signing for the kiss did
not get
Reader, pardon this DEPRESSION
Docs Pun. nit or does possession
THE greater pleasure bring? really cannot
say, and yet
I've forgotten many misses
Who bestowed on me their kisses,
But III always recolloct the girl whose kiss
did not get
Now, of course there is a moral
In this simple story for all
Those indiscrcct young ladies who will some.
times much regret
Th~, they gave their kisses freely
For thry ii find "a lover really
May remember more than an the rest Sle kiss
he did not got
Chicago Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-05
MAKING GUNPOWDER.
Process of Manufacture From Charcoal
and Saltpeter to the Explosive.


The plant of powder mill is vastly diff
fercnt from that of a cotton or wooden
manulactory-or, in fact, any other kind
of mill. There is not, us the word "mills"
generally implies, group of three or four
brick buildings standing close together. II
such were the case, an explosion would
cause terrible loss of life.
The first process in making powder is
the pulverizing of the charcoal and the
grinding of tho saltpoter. 1t is perfectly
safe to have the buildings in which this il
done near each other because there is no
great danger of explosion, although the
saltpctor is gingerly handled.
From these mills the saltpcter and char
coal are conveyed in cars pushed by hand
to the whcolhouse where wheels ten feet
In diameter, by a method of rolling and
twisting, thoroughly mix the two ingre-
dents. When the wheels finish their work,
the mixture is again loaded ON the cara
and taken to the prcsshouse. Here BY
means Of hydraulic machines, with a pres
sure of S, 500 pounds to the square inch.
the mixture is jaiumcd into large cakes
about an inch in thickness and becomes
q solid mass. Then the powder goes from
the prcsshouse to- the no ! corning mill.
Here the suli.l cakes are ground or broken
into smaller pieces
Then the powder is run up hill to an
other building, the chargchouse, where
sort of glazing process is performed. and
then the explosive takes a ride to the No.
3 corning mill Here it is ground again,
much finer than in the No mill 1t is
aftcrward trundlcd back to the glazing
house again, and after finished there is
given a ride to the dryhousc. From there
1t goes to the packing rooms, where the
different grades and sizes are assorted,
ana then trip is made to the storehouse,
N'here it is held until sold
Now, of all these buildings, except the
tive first mentioned there is none nearer
thar, 100 yards, and some are 200 yards
distGNt from the nearest, so it can easily
be seen that the powder is carried n great
distance In its different processes, and the
necessity for a large territory is easily APP
parent IN the ordinary process of manufac-
ture. Nhe methods are complicated and
somewhat secret, because it is not deemed
safe to al ow visitors to enter the works.
Boston HSVald
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-05

St. Petersburg has now the wonderful
clock bequeathed By Duke Charles of
Brunswick 80 the Swiss republic. The
clock has 95 faces and shows the time of
day at 30 different places, the movement
of the earth around the sun, the phases of
the moon, the signs of the zodiac, the pas
sage over the meridian of 80 stars of the
northern hemisphere and the date accord
ing TO the Gregorian Greek, Mussulman
and Hebrew calendars. 1t took two yeara
to put the pieces together whom it was
transported To Russia
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-05
No. 551.-Charade,

The TWO Of time again has brought
The fervor of the one
Now food by workingmen is sought,
Toll for a space Is done
The dinner pail brigade in force
Is marching with will
Right through each plain and simple course
Which does their hampers fill.
COMPLETE affords little space
For rest and food they need
Then they resume the daily race
With an augmented speed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-05

Wife-Thomas, l wish you would let
me have So
Husband-All right, my dear Here's
a el0 note for you.
Wife-Oh, thank you, Thomas, but you
forgot to pay me the Sd. you borrowed Of
me the other day when you were short Of
change Tit Bits.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-05
No. 554.-.A Young Mans Letter.


ooh, buy [. glass, fair PRIMAL, do.
TITS sweet snd cool and but Just TWO.
My bees have stol'n from fairy bowers
The nectar of the loVehcst flowers.
These precious drops I've mixed for You
With clear ard sparkling mountain dew,
And here beverage behold
That's even fit. make so bold,
For lips like thine, divine Of mold"
The little vender raised her Jug
And filled a quaint green crystal mug.
The eager face and coaXing eye
What could do, in short, but buy?
Alas, her words We're sweet enough
Why should she sell such sour stuff
And turning inwardly l said:
'Twere better if the black eyed maid
Had put more honey in her THREE
And less in that soft speech to me-"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-05

Customer-Bring me some lobster salad
and some cucumbers.
Waiter bringing pen, ink and paper)-
Please write your name and address before
you tackle that order. National Hotel
Reporter
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-05
No. 556.-A Rhomboid.

Across l. A pecuniary punishment or
fine ?. An interstice, 3. To attack /
A collection CT four things. D. Comic"
tured 6. The person to whom a bill r
exchange is addressed. Downward l. In
castle. g A parent. 3. a period L. \
collection of boxes. 3. Dragged. G. Ex-
allied. I One who airs. s. \ Buddhist
priest in Tibet. O. Moisture. TO- a Latin
prefix. H. In castle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-05

Take something to drink" said his
friend.
"No, thank you"
mop Why notg"
In the first place, " said the party in
question, because l am secretary of a
temperance society that is to meet today,
and l must be consistent. In the second
place this is the anniversary of my fathers
death, and out of respect to his memory
have promised never to drink on this day,
and in the third place l have just taken
something. Boston Herald
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-05
No. 557.-In Various Ways.

l. A way extremely incomplete
2 And one suggestive Of wet feet.
g. The way tribe or crew may share,
a "And thousands walk together there"
8 sunny way we may suppose
G. Is sheltered from the wind that blows
Z. way for all not used 10 climb,
s The way Of birds in nesting time.
0. A way Of peevish alteration
10 And one % absolute negation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-05

Won characterization has an Office
next to you and says he sees a great deal
of you.
Dimpleton-Ycs, have a telephone in
my Office, and he hasn' New York Her.
aid
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-05
No. 553.-NumericaI Enipmn.

1 am composed of 16 letters and was once
president of the United States
My A. 3, 9, 6, is flower
My i, 3, IL, e, is a sounding instrument.
My T. s, 8, 10, is to cleanse with water.
My 8, II, -, 13, to utter tremendously.
My 10, 10, Z, in what manner.
My II, II, II, is a common whitish
metal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-05

From the letters which compose the fol
lowing words form a proverb which warns
against trusting to an unstable support:
Leader Etna, Noon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-05
(. 7i.7s.'IE1zIkG5R
e. q8$llndslNg-5e 1 - N
No. 54O.-Charade.

My SECOND went out one stormy night
Trying my FIRST TO save.
A heavy wave swept over my WHOLE,
And it met with a watery grave
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-05

No 547.-Rhymed Transpositions;
Eros 2. Rose. 8 Sore. A. Ores.
No 5lS,-Scientifc Conundrums; l
Ethnology 2. Embryology. 3. Geology.
4 Graphology. O. Genealogy. g. Hor'
ology. 7. Histology s. technology
Mythology. 10. Mineralogy
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-07-05

No. 542.-Four Syllable Poem: Than
a-top-sis
No. 543.-Three Diamonds
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-18
PERSONAL.

c. s. Stevens, of Elmira, was here yes
terday.
Mrs. LaBar, of Delaware Water Gap, is
visiting her son, Charles, on North Hyde
Park avenue.
Mrs. James O'Connor, of Franklin ave-
nue., who has been dangerously i'll for sew
eral weeks, is on the road to recovery.
Revenue Inspector Pennal, of Washing
ton, was in the city Saturday making in
quiries as to the extent to which oleomar-
garine is sold in this city.
George r. Region, formerly manager Of
the Postal Telegraph company Office in
this city, and now of Syracuse, Joined Mrs
Region, who has been visiting here, Sat
urday. They leave for Syracuse today.
Mrs A. S. Benjamin. of Portland, Mich,
will deliver an address in the lecture
room of the Elm Park church Tuesday af-
ternoon at o'clock, under the auspices of
the Central Womans Christian Temper.
ance union.
Rt. Rev. william O'Hara, DID, bishop
of this diocese, celebrated mass at ST.
Patricks church in Philadelphia yester-
day. Bishop OHara has had the privilege
OF celebrating mass on St. Patrick's Day
in this church every year since ne was
consecrated twenty-five years ago. He is
now tifty-two years ordained a priest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-18
THE CULTURE OF CELERY.
Once a Discarded Vegetable, 1t Is Now
Universally Used.

Once u Discarded Ncgct0hle, Ii Is NOW
Universally Used.
Celery, like the now popular and uni
versally used tomato, was not long ago
considered to be poisonous or at least
unfit for human food. To-day the de-
mand for the crisp esculent Is met by
gardeners, north, south, east, and west,
ten months of the year Formerly the
celery season was confined to the winter
months, and prices ranged so high that
the tables of the rich were alone dec
GRATED with the graceful stalks. Celery
in a wild state Is rank, If not noxious.
and certainly unpalatable. 1t Is plant
that only attains its appetizing perfec-
tion after much labor and watchful
care. For this reason the best celery
comes from the section of the country
settled by German gardeners.
The great celery beds of the nation
6re in Michigan, especially in the vicln-
ity Of Kalamazoo, where no less than
100, 900 acres are devoted exclusively to
its culture. A deep. rich, well-dralned
soil Is required. The seed IL planted
thickly. When the plants reach a
height OF two or three inches they are
taken up and transplanted into long
bitches and allowed to grow from to
II inches tall. They are again trans
planted for bleaching. The stalk is
kept covered with dark. rich soil heap
ed In low, fiat bottom lands, and the
dikes in which the celery Is bleached
are laid out with precision, regular
bitches intervening.
Celery bleaches best when the surface
of the dykes or mounds Is frozen. Care
must be taken, however, that the frost
does not reach the stalks themselves
else the bleaching process Is at once ar
rested, and n tough stringy plant re-
suits. 1t Is in the watchful care of the
thermometric condition that the pa
tience Of the gardener is exercised. II
the weather Is open or warm the thick
ness OF the dykes must be decreased
else the plants In too ardent warmth
grow too fast, and thus become hollow
and tough.
owing to competition In Iowa and
Minnesota on a large scale, and the
increasing cultivation of the relish by
truck gardeners, the price has steadily
declined every year. and 10 cents buys
to-day what ten years ago was consd.
cred cheap at half-dolar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-18
THIRD ORGAN RECITAL.
Given by Professor Conant in St. Luke
Church Saturday.

Given by Professor Conant in St. Lukc's
Church Saturday.
The third Lenten organ recital at st.
Luke's church was fitting prelude to
the simple yet beautiful service Of the
English church which Immediately fol-
lowed. But though intended and ar
ranged as an essential part of these
Lenten services, the recital of Satur-
day calls for more than passing refer
ence. 1t was devoted wholly to selec-
tions from the works of j. s. Bach, and
the programme was, with one excep-
tion. adhered to in it's entirety
In the opening number Mr.. Conant's
exquisite Interpretation Of the Fanta-
sic, forming the introduction to the
big G minor Fugue, was as pronounced
as was later his broad and dignified
reading of the Fugue known as the
little minor Fugue." Indeed, in
these two numbers especially. the
listener was Enthusiastically impressed
with the fact that Mr.. Conant Is thor
oughly imbued with the best tradi-
tions Of the true school of organ music
Scholarly work and faultless technique
were everywhere apparent.
OF versatility Mr.. Conant gave
abundant evidence In the delicate
musicianly manner in which he treated
both the Pastorale and the Aria in
cluded in the programme, the latter an
arrangement from string suite in d.
Mrs. q. du b. Dimmick was the
vocalist. and gave very sympathetic
rendering of the quaint old air. Forget
Me Not" and for my Heart Ever
Faithful substituted Dudley Bucks
"My Redeemer and My Lord"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-18
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis.
eases relieved in six hours by the New
Great South American Kidney Cure.'
This new remedy Is great surprise or
account of its exceeding promptness In
relieving pain In the bladder, kidneys
back and every part OF the urinary pas.
sages, In male or female. 1t relieves re.
tention of water and pain In passing 1,
almost Immediately. II you want quick
relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold
by C. NJ. Harris, Druggist, 125 Penn ave.
nue., Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-18
A CHANGE OF BASE.
The Eureka Cash Register Company Will
Remove to This City.

Remove TO lhlS city,.
Negotiations pending between a syn
dicate of capitalists in Scranton, Pa,
and the Eureka Cash Register company
were concluded yesterday. George w.
Brown, of Scranton, representing the
syndicate, purchased one-half of the
company's stock and as a result the
concern will within a short time close
up their Office in this city and go to
Scranton.
At meeting of the stockholders yes
terday afternoon George w. Brown was
elected president; u. S. Pratt, vice
president and manager, and ii. +.
Pratt, secretary. The new company
propose to introduce sufficient active
capital to enlarge and boom its al
ready prosperous business. Mr.. Brown
Is treasurer of the Green Ridge Lumber
company and one of Scranton's hus-
tlinS business men. During the two
years in which the business has been
conducted in this city Mr.. Pratt, the
business manager, has made many
friends, who will regret his removal
with his family, to Scranton.-Elmira
Advertiser.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-18
new AND RECENT BOOKS
At N0RT0n'S BOOK STORE.

Captain Kings Tame Surrender, CSC.
Harradens Things Will Take Turn, csc.
By author Ships That Pass, etc.
SardOu's Madame Sans Gene, CSC.
Hall Caine, Son of Hagur, 4Oc.
by author of The ManXman.
TOwnsend's "Chimmie Fadden," etc. 4oc
Mary Kyle Dallas "Billtry,' 4oc.,
very clever parody on Trilby.
Parkhurst's Fight with Tammany, O4c.
Crawford's RaStOns, 2yOls. cloth, SI.6o
Mrs. Wards Marcella, vols, clO., 81. 20
McClaren's Bonnie Briar Bush, Olc.
Du Maurer's Trilby, illustrated, SI.s5
Coflin's Gist of Whist, 18th edition, 75c.
Income Tax and New Tariff Law, loc
PelOubet's Excellent notes OF the Sab.
bath School Lessons for 1905.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-18
NOMINATED MIR. SCHROEDER
Sixteenth Ward Republicans Choose Him
FOR Select CouuciI

The Sixteenth ward Republicans on
Saturday nominated Adam Schroeder
for select council to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Captain kel-
low. In the two districts Mr.. Schroe-
der received l47 majority over Joseph
Danner, his only opponent.
The vote by district is as follows
First district, Schroeder 10; DanneI
33; Second district, Schroeder SS, Dan
ner IS. Mr.. Schroeder is II popular and
prominent citizen of the ward and is a
brother of Contractor Schroeder, the
contractor and builder.
The Democratic caucus will be held
early this week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-18

was the fourth, and Bernard McGreevy,
of Chinchilla, was the fifth and last to
appear Saturday. The current week
is open for all to appear and pay for
their licenses
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-18

II had a bad cold which developed into
grip. Physicians gave me ma relief and I
finally tried DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup. one bottle cured me completely.
1t is a wonderful medicine John Han
mics, Lyon Station, Pa.