davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-03
Monument to Confederate Dead.

Louisville, July 3O.-The monument to
the confederate dead at Third and d
streets, in this city. was dedicated and
unveiled today.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-03
OUTLOOK FOR PEACE.
WORD FROM PRINCETON STUDENTS
Met Several Bands OF Indians, but Knew
of No Serious Trouble.

of No Serious Trouble.
Baltimore, July 28.-John A. Garrett
of this city and L. P. Pease of German
town. Pa, members of the Princeton
college geological expedition which was
thought to have been annihilated by
the Indians, arrived here this evening.
Mr.. Garrett says:
I'VE left Dubois. Wyo., just two
weeks ago for Yellowstone lake. We
crossed a recently Travelled Indian trail
evidently made by the band of Lemhis
who had gone to join the Bannocks.
Later we came across a small party of
Shoshones and camped with them for
the night. They seemed to be IN
bad humor, but did not tell us that they
were on the warpath. We passed In
sight of Jackson Hole. From what we
heard the Indians have more reason
to be afraid of the settlers than the lat
ter have to be afraid of the Indians
The impression prevailed that the white
people were anxious to fight the red
skins. For four days we Travelled
through snow. We were we'll armed
and prepared for a fight, although we
knew of no danger until we reached
Cooke City. We passed over country
never before travelled by white men,
and saw much large game-mountain
sheep, deer, bear, ETC."
A BLAST FROM LONDON.
London, July 2S.-The Post in an edi-
torial this morning says:
Although the Jackson Hole story is
untrue, there appears to be strong
probability of the outbreak of another
little Indian war. Uncle Sam is broad
minded and generous in many ways
but his Indian administration does moi
reflect much credit upon him"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-03
MINING STOCKS.

New York, July SO.-Bulwer &c, Chollar
Coo, Crown Point S5c, Con. Cal. & Va.
81. 40, Deadwood SOC, Gould & Curry soc,
Hale e. Norcross $2.25, Homestake $3.50
Iron Silver $4.9O, Mexican COO. Ontario ST.
Ophir SIPS, Plymouth zoe, Quicksilver 49,
do preferred $40, Sierra Nevada 4Oc, Stand
ard 1920, Union Consolidated 40c, Yellow
Jacket 35c
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-03
GOVERNMENT BONDS

New York, July 3O.-U. S. new As (reg-
istered) 1884,, do As (coupons) l23ls, U. S.
5s (registered) ll5A, do As (coupons) 1l61s
do As registered 49, do As Coupons 112A
Pacific is 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-12
PROPER HAIR CUTTING.
The Duties of IA Barber Set Forth II
an Expert Craftsman.

The Duties of "a Barber Set Forth b,
an Expert Craftsman.
The intelligent barber looked ptyingly a
! young man who had just got shave ant
was taking his departure through the door
says the Washington Star.
Look at that gentleman's head" he re.
marked, with indignant empnasis. EVERY
bump in the back and every scar he ever
got there in his boyhood is as plain as the
nose on your faca. The trouble is that he
had his hair cut by some barber who doesn't
know his business
There are dead loads of BARRIERS" con-
tinued the speaker, whackng his razor on the
strop, who sing Johnny git your hair cut
short and don't know anything else in their
trade. They cut away mans hair as long
as the combll take hold. and don't stop until
there isn't any more hair to cut. barber
should never cut a customers hair short un-
less he's ordered to do SO. Hair should never
be cut so as to disfgure person. barber
should be something of an artist. He should
feel customers head and find out If il has
any pronounced bumps, and the hair should be
raised to see If any scars are concealed If
either of these blemishes exist the hair
should be cut 80 as to hide them as far as
possible. The razor should never be used,
except sparingly, on the neck. The hair
should be graduated gently from the crown
and shaded on the neck with care and pa
tience 1t makes me tired to see the work of
some so-called BARRIERS. Next"'
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-12
PLANTING THE DOG,
\ Fashionable Canine Buried with
PrOpcr Core 0uies.

a Fashionable Canine Buried with
Proper Ceremonies.
| Probably the most novel funeral ever seen
in New Jersey occurred in Railway one Sun
day recently says the Buffalo Express
The corpse was that of dog, said to be
the smallest of its kind in America If not in
the world. Victoria was a pure hlack-and-
tan terrsr. Her history is interesting About
fifteen years ago the late Mrs. Carbon etti
of Railway, who was at that time performer
in Barnum's circus, was engaged In a tour
of England with the show. She was ex-
captonally clever in handling horses and
shi frequently rscsived presents from her
admirers. One day in Msnch ster man
ssnt his compliments to the fair rider ac-
eompanled by basket. which contained the
smallest mite of cannity she had ever baheld.
The deg accompanied her on her travels all
over the world, and though it never grew
to robust size, 1t was always healthy and
she became sincerely attached to her pct
In due course Of time Mrs. Garbonetti left
the sawdust ring and settled down in Rah-
way. Last summer she was thrown from
buggy and killed, and her husband who Is
farmer near Railway, presented the dog to
Miss Mary McCann, who was with Mrs Gar
bonetti when she met with the accident
Victoria was about six inch:s long, and her
head was less than four inches from the
ground. She weighed about eighteen ounces
when In good condition. She was not capa-
Bile of learning many tricks, but after years
OF patient training her mistress succeeded
in teaching her to SGT up on her haunchss
and sneeze. This latter accomplishment it
is said, was responsible for her sudden death,
as she sneszed so much that asthma set in.
and after an illness of less than an hour,
she died. AS mark of regard for the de-
parted canine, Miss Mccain had New York
firm manufacture a miniature cofhn which
was covered with embossed white plush
The coffin was nins inches long five wide
and four high and the body of Victoria was
arranged in 1t as if she was taking her daily
nap behind the stove. Before the body was
committed to the grave an amateur photog-
rapher was called in, and several pictures
were taken of the animal The dog was
buried in Miss McCann's garden, and the
bereaved woman says a monument will some
day mark the resting place of her departed
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-12
PREVENTS A HHANGINc
A Nebraska shcrim UnrnvcIs a yarn
Down East

Down East.
Ex-Sherlff Blakesleeo of Nebraska told a
story Of his experiences In office to a Wash
ington Star writer the other day
Il never hanged a man." he said. "The
vigilance committee usually settled hanging
offenses outside of the courts Then. we
were not fixed for taking care Of many pris-
oners When l was sheriff there were only
three rooms to the Jail and all OF them
small One I slept in, another l used for an
office, and the other / kept my prisoners in
when | had any.
"one time l received a man charged with
numbering his partner. There was little
doubt about his guilt, so the vigilance COM
mittee turned him over to me. The prisoner
and the murdered man had been left to-
gether and somebody found the partner s
body in the bushes. A few miles farther on
they caught the prisoner, who had a gun
and other property known to have belonged
TO the murdered man. 1t was a bad case,
the body being so mutilated as to be almost
unrecognlzable, but the prisoner said he was
innocent, and l never had a more sociable
fellow or better card player in the jail He
was the only one there and after l got really
acquainted with him, we would play old
sledge until late al night, and then bunk to-
gether.
"He was tried and convicted, but 1t made
no difference with him. It was my first
hanging, and we got the gallows built, the
prisoner watching the work and making
comments on It, The rope came and he
saw it. Bill sail he, 'yo' amt no good as
a sheriff. Don't yo' know that ERE rope
ought ter be soaked? l don't want this af
fair of ours to go off any other way than
smooth. Yo go soak that rope.
$50 I soaked the rope, the prisoner help
ing me, and the night bsfore the hanging
we sat down to play old slsdge. He SAID:
Bill. / amt goin' to interfere none, an |
don't blame yo,' an no man kin say that
I tried ter run or didn't die game, but
want yo' to promise me if yo' ever meet
that pardner of mine, yo' will shorsly shoot
i'm fer gettin' me hung. HISS alive, all
right, and its shore mean fer i'm to va
moose an git me in trouble
81 promised him. and we went on with the
game About 10 o'clock a man came to the
window and shouted for me, then he tried
the door of the Office. and it wasn't locked.
He walked right in and said Hello, jim!
Hsllo, B!llv 1t was the man thought
was murdered. Jim stood up and elid
You're a purity Partner to leave me hyar
to BE- hanged They don't allow no nhcOtn'
irons hyar, so we KANT settle but one woy.
Shuckr
"Then there was the prettiest fight l ever
saw, Jim pounding his partnar until he called
for quits. We all wsnt to sse the judge that
night. and he called off the hanging, know
ing the man who We thought had been mur-
dsred TIL the two went away and we
never saw them again, neither did we ever
find out who the corpse was that we picked
up in the bushes"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-12
BOSTON STORE BIG BARGAINS
Never in Our Entire Business Career Were
We Able to Offer
SUCH REMARKABLE BARGAINS AS NOW
Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars
worth New and Desirable Mer-
chandise Bought from Hard
Up Wholesale Jobbers,

MANUFACTURERS AND BANKRUPT
RETAILERS.
SPOT CASH AT FEARFUL SACRIFICE
REMARKABLE PURCHASE OF DRESS
GOODS AND UNMADE DRESS PAT
TERMS
$3.50 all wool unmade dress patterns, S1.9S
$500 imported dress patterns, 1913
$3.50 imported dress patterns, $500.
$1,000 imported dress patterns, $4.9S
GREAT CLOAK PURCHASE.
This is the entire stock Of a great Chicago
cloak store, containing a little over 1900 new
the stock in three 10 s.
All $1,000 jackets go at S4.9S.
All $4,000 garments go at $99S.
All $25.OO and $4,000 garments go at $3.50
TOYS. DOLLS. GAMES.
Our display of holiday goods is so great
that everybody is impressed at the sight
We show everything that can please, amuse
and delight young folks as we'll as old ones.
Don't wait for the last minute, come right
away, before the final crush
HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEFS.
Ladies' and misses l0c hemstitch handker-
chiefs 2bc.
Mems white and fancy bordered handker-
chiefs, sc.
Ladies' drawn thread Sheer India linen
handke rchiefs &c.
Japanese and China silk embroidered
handkerchiefs, TIC.
Imported Swiss hand embroidered handker-
chiefs, worth $1.0O, go at 1Oc, 15c, 25c.
Mems large Japanese silk handkerchiefs,
Csc
Mems $1.0O Japanese embroidered initial
handkerchiefs, 39c.
10000 mufiers, worth up to $500, go at
49c and csc.
SHOES. SLIPPERS. RUBBERS.
10000 mems velvet embroidered and leather
slippers, Soc, 69c, 75c, Soc, sl.OO, SLIPS, $3.50,
SITS, $500, worth up to $3T5.
Thousands of ladies' ana misses slippers
in satin, leather, velvet, felt and beaver, in
every style that's made, go at soc, 75c, SEC
s1.OO, s1.25 si50, $780, $225, $500
Everything that's worn now in shoes.
that's swell, for men and women boys and
girls for much less monsy than you can get
them anywhere else.
Rubber shoes and ov2rshoes at special
sale.
SANTA CLAUS is ALIVE.
and will greet the children at our store.
Santa Claus has his letter box at our store;
let the children send their letters to him.
Everyone & is an answer.
Open air Concert at night.
BOSTON STORE, OMAHA,
N. w. Cor 10th and Douglas
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-12
BROKEN BoTTLEs AS RAzoRs.
How Natives of the West indies Ma n
mGe 10 ShnYe IhcnselXes.

age To shave Themselves.
The natives Of Jamaica, w. l., have no
need to buy soap for the woods abound with
plants whose leaves and buds supply very
well the place Of that indispensable article.
Among these is the soap tree, so-caled, though
II is more of bush than tree. Its bulb,
when rubbed on wet clothes, makes a beau
tful lather, which smells much like COM
mon brown soap. The Jamaica negroes,
some of whom are great dandies In their
way, make soap of cocoanut oil and home
made lye, and fine soap 1t Is, smooth and
fragrant. This cocoanut oil soap Is used for
shaving. When a man wishes to shave he
starts out with his cocoanut shell cup and
his donkey tail brush and bottle 1t is never
any trouble to find an empty bottle in ia
maica, even In the mountains. At least
twenty generations OF thirsty people have
lived there, and thrown away empty bottles.
The man carries no mirror, because he has
none TO carry. Not one negro cabin in
dozen has cheap looking-glass. But nature
supplies the mirror as well as the soap. The
man goes to convenient pool In the noun
tain stream where the water is still, and
there Is his mirror. He breaks his bottle ON
a stone, and picks out a good sharp piece.
Then he athers his face profusely and begins
TO scrape away with his piece OF glass
which works almos, as well as sharp razor.
The men rarely cut themselves IN this opera
ton "At first" says a writer. ~ trembled
for them but afterward l tried the method
for myself, and soon became almost an ex-
pert at II.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-12
Comfort 10 California,

Yes, and economy, too. II you patronize
the Burlingtons personally conducted once
a-week excursions, which leave Omaha every
Thursday morning.
No change of cars from Omaha to San
Francisco and Los ANGLER Second class
tickets accepted.
Cali at ticket office, 1924 Farnam, street,
and get full information, or write to j. Fran
els, q p. & T. A., Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-12
Columbia Metal Polish. Cross Gun Co
GOSSIP AHoUT WOMEN.

Three thousand eight hundred and thirty
four male children were born in France en-
March 16 1855, the same day that the i'll
fated prince imperial came into the world.
His mother, ex-Empress Eugene, became a
godmother to them all. 1t is said that the ex-
empress has recently made her will, and in
it has bequeathsd a tri1ing legacy to each of
her godsons, whose names and addresses she
still preserves, The original number, how
ever, must have been sadly depleted by death
during the nearly fcrty years which have
elapsed, and Of bearded men who will claim
their bequests when Eug ME dies there may
be less than half thous and.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-12
Omaha Gets a New Train.

The Overland Limited, via Union Pacific
Northwestern, that formerly took an Omaha
sleeper east daily at 54s p. M, now leaves
an hour earlier, and in its place, at quarter
10 every evaning. the NORTHWESTERN
line starts new complete train in OMAHA.
from OMAHA and for OMAHA, arriving in
Chicago at S:45 o'clock next morning. A
clean-v vestbuled-gas lit-Ak-Sar- Ben--flyer
with sleepers-(superb)- cars-free-and
dining car (Northwestern). City ticket Office,
140l Farnam street
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-12
"Mmking Things Hum.v

No. 6, Omaha, 5:45 p. m, Chicago, s:45 a. m
No. 2, Omaha, 4;45 p. M. Chicago, 7:45 a. m
No. l, Chicago GOO p. m, Omaha. $40 a. m
No. g. Chicago 0:i5 p. M, Omaha, 1896 p. m
No, 8, Omaha, 1890 a. M, Chicago 100 a. m
No. 5, Chicago, 4:S0 p. M, Omaha, 92O a. m
THE NORTHWESTERN LINE,
City Ticket Office, 14Ol Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-12
Constitution Free.

Consult your best interests and go east via
the evening Northwestern line, OMAHA
CHICAGO SPECIAL, at "a quarter to six
arriving at Chicago at S;45 o'clock the next
morning.
City ticket office, 1401 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-12
A Clean sweep.

Is what the oMAHA-CHICAGo SPECIAL
via the NORTHWESTERN. gets before
starting east at 5:45 p. m. That is because
II 10 a complete OMAHA train from UNION
PACIFIC DEPOT. OMAHA. City ticket
office, 1901 Fsrnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-12
The Fastest Time 10 California

Is NOT offered by the Burlington route. The
best service is though.
Travellers 10 whom a few hours means lit
tie and few dollars means much will find
our personally conducted excursions just what
they are looking for. From Omaha every
Thursday morning. Through tourist sleepers
to San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Call at ticket office. 1924 Farnam street,
and get full information. or write to j. Fran
els. G. p & T. A., Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-12
NOTHING LIKE THE BURLINGTON's
"vestibuIed Flyer"

.yestibuIed Flyer"
The longer IL runs the more clearly this
fact becomes apparent. Even In these chilly
Decsmber days, when travel ls light, well
filled cars are the rule.
Leaves Omaha 5 p. m. EXACTLY.
Arrives Chicago 500 q. m, NO LATER.
Sleepers-Chair cars--Dner.
Tickets at 1924 Farnsm street,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-12
Society Circus TickeI..

May be had of A. Hospe. 1913 Douglas st.
Adolph Meyer. Farnam and Fifteenth SITS.
ieIce Of U. p. shop men tickets also on sale
at Hospe's wholesale house, 1914 lizard ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-12

Miss Elizabsth Cady Stanton, at so. has
lovely soft, white hair, pearly teeth, plump,
white hands, charming manners, good taste
in dress and doesn't look or act as if she had
ever spent hour in all her life thinking
about suffrage s.trp..
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-12
DIED.

TREYETT-Dec T. Warren Powers. son Of T. NJ
and ~ Trevett, aged IL years months and 2
days. Funeral private
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-12

quarter to s.S.
The new "Omaha-Chicago Special"
via the Northwestern line,
arriving at Chicago next morning
quarter 10 nine,
S:45 a. m.
City ticket office, 1401 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-12

Among the Shakers there is singular and
very ingenious medicinal custom. If a
member of the fraternity has taken cold her
companions seriously set themselves to work
to make her angry. They make disagree
able personal remarks about her, until she
bushes with indignation. Then her blood
is heated, and, the theory is, she will be able
TO throw off the chill from which she has
been suffering.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-12

California pastor has had to resign be-
cause the people were not satisfied with the
preaching of his wife, who supplies the pulpit
in his absence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-01

furnished by the report of well known Connecticut institution, the Hartford Retreat, by which it appears that in total of 103 admissions there was only one case of general paresis, a refreshing proportion, met with also ill the figures from many, indeed most, other asy1ulas outside New York city.
 Coming again to tbe leeal New York institutions, it may be Sad that there is total population of aboU5 BOO vie tins of this malady in tie pablie asy- lum on Ward S islond number W35ch is beng augmented each year by the ever growing list of fresh patients
 The exhibit from Bloalalngda5e is much worse than this, quite naturally, because it $ to this saHipriyate retreat that many of the city victims go-. Tho disease from it's character is found in much greater proportion among persons able to pay for their maintaneoca than in the ranks of those who mast be re moved to the public hospitals. There is no lack of it in recent years among all classes of the city s residents, but bnsl- ness and professional worry, togathor with dissipation of various kinds, in which men and women of means find themselves at liberty to indulge in the crowded centers, plays large part Tn making targets for this subtle d5sease. These patients are the ones most likely to be found in such place as Bloom ingdale.
 One hundred and twenty eight insane persons were admitted to that instltu- ton last year. Of these 15 were suffer- ing from that general paralysis of the brain and body known popularly as par esis. This is more than 8 11a per cent of the admissions of persons who had sue oumbed to all tho various forms of ln- sanity to which mankind is victim.
 "Rere is 6 curious thing, 7 said Dr. Fitch of the Bellevue hospital staff, talk ing from a drawer of his desk card. "The man whose name is on that card was an actor. I examined him at Belle yue. and he was sent over to the Ward Island Insane asylum. He was suffering from paresis. He handed mo the care when ! saw him in the hospital
 The card wes an ordinary pasteboar9 and read as follows:
 IIB T. G. T. T. T.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-01
TBED OF PARESIS.
DREAD DISEASE HAS ITS STORM CENTER IN NEW YORK.

|ietims of the Disease There Than ! Il the Rest o9 the country-Its kd Quoted Against Assertions as to Growing Strength.
 eeat Statement 0f Mr. HoWoIls, Fith an as5uranco that carries the q it8 author that the human race Vg 50 healthy and strong as a5 has caught the eye of the mod aud some of its members slow to combat the assertion.
 \ yeFy pertinent example cited to the opposite view of the situa- EaTaieh will haye IS great an in- Q the lay as so professional lle alarming increase in oLe I aig d-aease Of the present time. nas been brought into exceeding l through the prominence of aS 7ic6ms-paresis.
 eEef bo sad of the increase of 'afoaghout the world is of dou- aeai to Americans for the reason % York is 8 "hotbed" of the 'le storm center, whose rush 'gLee IS @ barometer to the busi- aflgg elsewhere in this country. 'lss say there arc twice as many v pafesl3 in that city and state satHe remainder of the coun- s.nsie asylum, for example. that asaafg, there were among the sss'as 3l cases of general par za easd make the proportion T lfgosls more than 1 per cent. ssa ssYen state asylnms, to which ,a'iehts were admitted in 1890, .0 Oo cases of general paresis, oser 5 per cent. If 4 per cent s S4sal 's ratio for this disease in Y ' New York, then the total
 padonts among the 1000 aSiq be about 400. As Q mat ~ s1 tae number is much greater Y proportion of this disease is lae New York and Kings sslalns l., than in those of the ase. But even if there were ma gasss of general paresis among
 O Insane of this country it aa Extraordinary evidence of paent of a disease which in s1fy was certainly not known esl ean a Is the asylum devoted by sa. S'ate to tho care of it's crim one would scarcely expect ,.s ls class very large mum ofiaa. ta.lents. Yet among the 11C a, admitted to that institu
 ehe last yoar six were vic
 K N malady. There have beer
 s.s' this asylum during the a'
 e4lstenee-from Sept. 90 st;s. spt. 30 last year-a total 0 ia ''s' and of these there wer,
 contrast to these figures i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-01
pARFsIs CERTIFICATE. (Not transferable.)
This is to certify that the bearer hereof,
of New York City,

 has been regularly initiated into the su2iiIae n,7ysteries of the St. Paul Paresis club and ad- vanced to tho thirty-fourth degrce and IS Tn good standing until ono year from the date hereon and is emitted to aIl the rights end privileges of the order and is commended to all w3fthy pare ties and our good patren saint. Givtn under my hand and seal this Both day of March. ls92.
 CAL sToNE, Grand E1alFod faretlc. ., Aprrovod-GeEGE 4. kINssFoi'D, 'ffAla fe' retic Scribe
 rilis man scareely imagined, l'r- Fitch resumed. "when he Iolned this humorous clIss3 of western JeSers tat ile was soon to view the subject from such a serious place. ''-New York Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-01

Fifteen sheets Legal Paper, 5 cents. Twenty-6 five good Envelopes cents. Ladies Black Hose, cents up to 5S cents Ladies Vests, cents up.
 Full line of Towels, Napkins, Table Covers, Handkerchiefs, Shoes, Pants, Gents Furnishing Goods, Piece Goods, Tinware, Mating, Etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-01

Cocoa Castle, three for 10 cents. Good Box Paper, 4 cents Box Paper, 24 sheets paper and 24 envelopes
 good quality, 6 cents. The same, decorated, 10 cents. A better grade, Decorated, II cents. Extra Fine Royal Wedding, 20 cents. Fifteen sheets FoolscaP Paper, cents