davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13
wAxAM,KrRs Il.

w,sAMAKTRs H.
John Wanamaker once told a partner
in business that Dee was not sgperstitious,
but hated the number -. II ana not look
symmetrical
liked 70 See l3 Of anything. A firm began
manufacturing sets Of dishes thirteen
plates. thirteen cups and slucefs and
thirteen Of everything. 'Inis is % meet
the craze for IL, wrote the firm, and II
will be- popular. because bu; crs Ike TO
know they have an extra cup IN case or
"GIt Wanamaker did not like It. Ho
locked al the dishes and sent them back.
Hc didn't Ike thirteen chairs in a re-
ccptfOn room, and would move them
around In tho store when he Thought no
one was watching. until he had fourteen
or twelve but never thirteen. As for
sitting down 90 dinner with Il persons,
| don't believe he ever did it in all his
life or would DO IL"
18th or not. just as children are born
and company arrives. For the Osnais
the jewellers have a very interesting am
uiet. II IS the foot cf "A hare. IL IS
small soft and TIMER than the little feet
upon feather hOas The nails Of the foot
are timed with gold. and there ig gold
band around the top. This gift is a
lucky love charm. ana Is u be gwen 70
the girl who promised 10 love. and love
forever. uron the 18th. The stone to go
with a rabbits foot IS an opal.
At e. dinner party given TO some Eng
| lish gentlemen or Lord Dunravens party
anecdotes We're told OF noted personages
-strange yarns Of celebrities. One OF
/ these gentlemen told this story OF Lord
/ Rosebery's lamcntable nervous prOstrd-
/ ton and subsequent difficulty with tho
| 1T wa9 all on account Of 13," said the
gentleman. leaning his arm unOn the Ia
bic and toying with bit OF silver that
FOR some reason had a small trade stamp
! Of 49, land / have grown 10 be suspi-
C. Gus when l see the number.
RosFBEnY HAUNTED.
''Rogcbery had not been Prime Minis
/ ter long " en- the 18Th Of the month ar
! rived He thought nothing Of IT.. and
probably would not have noticed 10 hOd
! he not d ctated all his letters without
| looking closely at the calendar. Why,
this IS the 18th suddenly exclaimed he,
not the 18th Two leaves instead Of one
were torn off my calendar to-day
II thought your Lordship might be
| superstit GUS stammcre1 the Office as
sistant who looked after the order Of the
"'And YOU let me date all my letters
wrong roared Lord Rosebery Go, You
are disc arged"
d" But. Your Lordship. II was born
upon the 18Th. Bad luck has followed
| me. / thought
Co.. Numbered Rosehcry
"All day the incident bothered him, try
as he would 10 nut Il out OF m nd. Bad
| luck on the 18th" he kept saying.
THAT night Lord Rosebery woke count
| ing the chimes Of the clock. BY a trick
| of sleep he counted the first one twice.
and thirteen strokes sounded loud and
! clear I'm his ear. Outside there arose a
| sound like a dogs whine. and the Prime
| Minister. naturally nervous, was wide
awake for the night. From that time
on he was nerv0us-sO I have always
believed"
The superstit ons which Chauncey De
! pew boasts are more religious commune
cations than actual "13" superstitons,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13
A PUGILI TIC SYMPOSIUM.
Releres Eckhartt and Five Famous
Champions Air Their Views.
"PI1z" SPEAKS Fur HIMSELF.
The Great Battle to be short sharp
Decisive-Neither Will Dream OF
Yielding while the Heart
Beats.

Copyright. 1895. for The Ttmes.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13

a score OF children who travel WIN
their parents All The year around ana
spend a fcw months ia this city and "a
fuN months in That 1heir education ~
managed by goscrnesscs. Bat the cy-
ciing can on.y be managed ~ tore-
thought.
Two OF the prominent members OF this
club are the twin boys OF Mrs. BuTHe-
Roche. and two others are the children
az Mrs ogden Milis. An -four OF there
Youngsters cycle 10 perfection. In's
Water they vii dress In flaming scar
LET lined with chamois and edged with
fur.
In a chiid's cycle suit the most attcn-
tion should be paid to the parts OF the
suit that In walking need little atten-
ton. a walking suit needs warmth
around The neck and hands. The back
fakes care OF itself in the exercise OF
walking In a cycling suit the back
S-eczcs unless there is warmth and pad
ding
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13
srNAroRE&T.

A very cunning little suit. all OF Mon
tral chamOis. has been ordered for
small child cyclcr OF distinction. Ihis
is "a grandson OF ex-senator William NJ.
Tvaits. n sevcn-year-old, who is "a con-
stant companion OF his feeble grand
S,fhcr The little fellow Is stun In kits.
hut the kilt itself Is OF chamois. me
liniue is Of sealskin. In the motion OF
the wheel the lining shows and looks
vorv luxurious. IL Is comfortable too.
The trousers are OF chamois and the
Jacket Of scaiskin. 81 rs a very natiy
lttle winter cycling suit for small boy.
There IL q colony OF Brooklyn people
whose children are the rosicst IN the
world so their parents declare. IDey
get tho air OF the Heights ana they en-
ioy every Kind Of outdoor spores. The
grandchildren 81 DR.. Talmage are In this
~. Every one of tho youngsters cycle
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-30
In the fall of 1898 a son of Mr.. T.

In the fall OF 1893 a son OF Mr.. T.
A. Mcfarland, prominent mer-
chant OF Live Oak, Suffer Co., Cal,
was taken with very heavy cold.
The pains in his chest were so severe
that he had spasms and was threat
ened with pneumonia. His father
gave him several large doses OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy which
broke ny the cough and cured him.
Mr.. Mcfarland says whenever his
children have Group he invariably
gives them Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and it always cures them.
He considers it the best cough
remedy in the market. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith q Co.,
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-30
MARSHAL'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECU-
ID ton issued out OF the District Court,
on the 9th day Of March, A. ID. 1895,
against Lau Chong, defendant, In favor OF
A. Fernandez, plaintiff, for the sum of
$l65.0S, / have levied upon and shall ex-
pose for sale at the Police Station, in the
district of Honolulu, Island OF Oahu, at u
o'clock OF SATURDAY, the Goth day Of
April, A. ID. 1895, to the highest bidder, all
the right, title and interest OF the said Lau
Chong, defendant, in and to the following
property, unless said judgment, interest,
costs and my expenses be previously paid.
List of property for sale:
All the right, title and interest of the
said Lau Chong, defendant, in and to that
Certain Lease OF those Four Tracts Of Land
situate at Pawaa, from l.. McCully TO Min
Fong Wal Co., dated December 3lst, 1888,
and recorded in Liber "A on pages 2l3, pa,
2l5 and 2l6.
- For further particulars see w, G.,
Achi, attorney for the plaintiff.
VNS- Terms Cash in u, s. Gold Coin.
Il, u. HITCHCOCK,
Marshal Republic Of Hawaii.
Honolulu, II. l., March 20, 1895
l293.6t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-30
COLONEL Won wERTHERN.
A Soldier Departs After Fruitless
sojourn.


Colonel III. Won Werthern departs
from the islands permanently by the
steamer Peru after a residence OF
several years. He came here FIRST ia
1887 under an engagement by King
Kalakaua to be a military instructor
to the forces, but before his arrival
the revolution had spoiled his
chances for that position. His stay
was not long, but he returned in
1890 under a similar PROMISE OF EN-.
ployment. The King had Intended
to have a traiued force of 400 or 500
men, with a competent instructor.
The Legislature Of 1890, however,
cut down the proposed army to 100
strong aad male no provision Tor
an instructor. A petition Tor in
demu,y seut into the Legislature OF
1892 10y Col. Won Werthern was
tabled. When the overthrow OF
1893 happened, Col. Won Werthern
and bis son Harry were found on the
side OF the Provisional Government.
Harry got small position under
the Port Surveyor but did not stay
in it long. He became disaifected
and was one of those arrested in
connection with the recent outbreak,
but was released on condition OF
leaving the country which be observ-
ed few weeks ago. Col. Won
Werthetn addressed a letter TO Presi-
dent Dole, in the Provisional Gov
ernmert's time, criticising the man
agemnnt OF the military and suggest
ing improvements, but it appears no
attention was paid to the communi-
cation.
ColOnsl Won Werthern's military
record is long and checkered one.
Few soldiers have fought under so
many ilags. He entered the Cadet
Corps Of Russia in 1889, remaining
therein until 1916, when he became
an officer in the Prussian army, serv-
ing until 1855 He took part in the
Crimean war as a Major in the
Turkish service, and shortly after
the close of the war in 1856 was pro-
noted to be Colonel. He remained
in the Turkish service until 1858.
After that he went to Egypt for a
year, aud thence to Italy, where he
served with the Pope against Carl
baldi, rs an aide on the staff OF Gen.
Moncinre. From Italy he went to
the United States, there serving in
the Uni"n army. He came out Of
the war Of the rebellion as Captain
OF c.. ID, l3lst New York regiment.
Finally he took charge Of the End
Louisiana Cavalry, leaving which no
entered private business. He made
a short'trip to Mexico later, where
he served for a few months on the
staff OF the Inflated Emperor Maxi
milliau. Disliking the doings OF the
Imperialists, he resigned and went
back to the United States. From
there he came to Hawaii a. stated.
Col. Won Wertberu's military figure
will be missed from our streets. He
was we'll respected by those who
knew him in Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-30
At Emma Square.

The Government band will give
its usual concert at Emma Square
this afternoon, commencing at 4:3O
o'clock. Following is the program:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-30
FOR LEASE.
Beach House To Let |

A FURNISHED HOUSE 4 Iessc.-
IA is to let or lease at 1AxS
Waikiki beach, few min ~ -
utes' walk from the tram N9fzez !.
car. 1t has Cook House, Bath House and
Good Sea Bathing. Household Utensils
and Dishes are all complete. Rooms may
be let with bathing privileges, II the whole
premises are not taken.
Having rented all the other houses on
my list, ] am ready to take any further
orders in that line.
Inquire of DAVID DAYTON,
l277-tf AZ Merchant street.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-12-12

Nash OF Alcester is the ouly occupant
Of the county jail.
It will not be long before you will
have to write 1895.
The COURIER In largely devoted this
week to advertising holiday specialties.
Sheriff Satter, Of vermillion, was in
the city on Tuesday trailing up the
Burbank robbers.
A week from next Wednesday is
Christmas day. It Is about time to buy
your turkey for that joyous day.
On Tuesday Elk Point secured tele-
phone connections for the first time
with Akron. BY this time next week
it Is thought that Vermillion will be on
speaking terms with the Point.
John Tracy 10 building residence
on his farm. LATE smith is doing the
carpenter work. II ID to be q neat
farm house and will make pretty
home for loving couple.
Among those having lots in tho new
town yof Fitzgerald, Ga, are A. B. Bur-
dick, Tom Wilson, Geo. Haver, C.S.
/ Bovee. Emory Morris, ]. S. Talcott,
Will Talcott, and Alex. Bovee.
Rev. MIR. Shepherd Of Butte, Mont,
occupied the pulpit in the First Con-
gregational church In this city last
Sunday. He will remain on trial for
sixty days, and II the church society
and Mr.. Shepherd find the situation
agreeable he will remain permanently.
There can be no question about tho
success Of the new colony Of old sol
diers which has been established in
Georgia by +. n Fitzgerald and others,
says the Sioux City Journal. The
town Of Fitzgerald has been laid out
and already about 2, 400 settlers have
located there or on the surrounding
hand. One Of the first things done BY
these c0lOnists-representing twenty
eight states, mostly Of the nOrth-was
TO exclude Ill negroes and declare
for strictly white mans government.
The price Of corner lots ia Fitzgerald
has gone up, and II the land can be
made to raise anything besides sweet
potatoes and peanuts tho colonists will
Be happy.
A reception was held by Capt. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. TAlcCtt Ct their comfortable
and handsome residence last Wednes-
day evening In honor Of Rev. Mr.. Sabin
and his estimable wife Of Schaller, Ia,
rived 81 Capt. Talc0tts while the rever.
end gentlemen was out calling On q
friends and when he returned AL greet
hearty .show-d, ye-doses. =. After a.
=. 9. Ericsson stepped forward and
L v,s.xaeuNtni4 - E4ns, AwA NJ O. ~ =
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-12-12
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS !.

i
E. N. Joy made bicycle trip to
Sioux City on Tuesday.
The ''New Women's Band"-Don't
fail to hear it ut the opera house Fri
day night.
Don't forget to settle your subscrip-
ton eccount with the editor rs the days
near Jan l. j
John l.. job nson, Jr., OF Brulc is at
tending the Metropolitan business COL
lege in Sioux City.
Mrs. B. F. Knapp and Mrs. J. G..
Knapp do not leave for Georgia until
the first week in January. -
7Mrs. Abbie L. Young Of Sioux City
made pleasant visit with friends in
this city one day last week.
Harry Hayward, the murderer of
Catharine Cling, is hung to-day. Full
account appears tn another column.
Jonn Finne, while in Elk Point pur-
chased eighty acres Of farm land to add
to his big farm In Virginia. The eighty
is known as the Martin Henscl farm.
A tale Of sorrow and woe was told In
Tuesdays Sioux City Journal OF how
Peter johnson, farm laborer Lying
near Jefferson, lost so. through the
trickery Of the sleek tongued grafters
OF Sioux City. johnson knows more
now than he did. 4
NkProf. l. A. Sabin Of Dakota City
Neb., was ia the city Saturday last
calling on old friends and acquaintan-
ces. Eleven years ago the professor
had charge Of the Elk Poin: schools
and his visit was largely to find out
how the lads and lassies Of that period
were getting along In the world. He
enjoyed his visit. He Is 1t present
j principal Of the Dakota City public
schools. q position he has held for four
years.
Hicks condensed for December:
Month opens with Z full moon and dis.
turbances on LIST and 2nd, which will
bring warmer weather followed BY rain,
sloet, snow and polar wave. The
regular storm 10 due 5th to 10th, with
decayed evidence Of business 9th ~ 9th,
It Will start out warm but change
sharply with violent gale. From this
time until the and q the month look
out. Storm indications viii be In
tensiiied 18Th and 18th. New moon ou
10th and warmer IN most sections with
i tendency 70 rain which will turn 4
SNOW and = gentle cold wave befcee
End. Another storm about Christma1,
followed BY cold wsye. Snow viii
cover most 81 tho country md cold
| blasts will mako themselveo felt. Tho
month ends IN : STORM period. BAd
STORMS and blissarte are lkely towardl
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-12-12

Yves Halter has gone into the wool
business and will furnish stove wool
delivered TO any home In the city. Hes
handles wash Ice BY the load q we'll 90
straw. Give him your order.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-12-12
Notice Tsachsrs.

An examination for state certificates
will be held In Aberdeen, December a,
1895. It behooves every teacher a.
sirious OF securing state certificate o.
take his examination in Aberaeen %
no other opportunity will present if1eH
until next June. BY order Of state 80
erinteudent @. j.. SMITH,
2-w Co. Stunt.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-12-12

The cheapest place to buy furnituso
lin Union county, at EoLpoGA 81
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-12-12
THE COURIER.

Photographs
Best Of Work Outrsnteed ct 3.
Z0 B. Fraak's Art Gallery, Akron,
Iowa. Prices Right. Gail snd See hiu.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-10

were hungry, too, for not one had had
bite or sup since coffee at dawn, but
they bit at their plug tobacco and
logged silently on, and up TO the mo-
ment Of their catching sight again Of
the old trail that wound beside the
Sandy not an Indian had been seen or
heard Of. Now there rose into mid.
air a little dust cloud far out near the
Prescott road telling Of some party In
rapid movement. "Muncey and Car
doza skipping for all they're worth,
hazarded Kelly. but Turner shook his
head. THAT clouds coming this way
said he, land coming fast--and It's
some Of our own people"
And so II proved. Less than half an
hour later, down by the splashing
waters, the two dctachments came To-
gether. Comrades Of tho same regi-
ment, yet from stations miles apart.
The sunburned, dust-covered fellows
from far up the Sandy rode In 10 the
welcoming ranks from Retrlbution.
"What news Of the Indians?" was nat
urally the first inquiry, and rapidly,
officer to officer, man TO man, the two
parties exchanged views The captain
Of the little parT from Camp Sandy
was soldlerly fellow, Tanner by name,
and with him were two or three ex-
perienced scouts. Al Zelber was one, a
man who knew Apaches and Arizona
even as their old guide, Buffalo Bill,
knew the Pawnees and the plains.
"There isn't hostile west Of the Sandy
this day." said he. They've all had
their Jump and done what damage
they could, and now they're skipping
back TO the Mogollon country" But
zeiber looked grave and troubled when
told Of the deeds Of the previous night.
"They are little detached war parties, !"
said he. ave may strike one Of them
down near the springs. but | doubt It,"
ITO BE CONTINUED
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-10

Yes. liz roal'lal Il, very Iar, you
know; he took no r.ls!ons"
~ know, sir; but from what | hear
the lieutenant rode straight into tho
canyon and expected to find the raiders
there somewhere. Once into it, sir.
there's no way ont but through IT,
"very true"
"Well, what I'm s..raid OF, sir, is this
the Indians who have run that stock
into the canyon so as to make trail to
draw the troops in pursuit are only two
or three in number, but II there arc
more Indians in those hills-and the
chances are there arc" and Kelly
pointed significantly to the rugged
heights so nearly overshadowing them
1.-THE most Of them will be found lying
on their bellies up the cliffs and ready
to heave down whole tons OF rock on
our fellows In the gorge
Thornton started to his feet and
stared eagerly out Of the north window
in front OF him "That's a very serious
matter" he said. but wouldn't we have
heard Of II by this time? The cliffs are
nearly all down Mt this end. are they
not?"
"Most Of en- are. sir; but there's
bad slit within 4 mile Of the north gate,
nearly twelve miles from here, and
another about midway II they Jump
the troops at this end they'd know the
reserves here would be galloping up
the game trails east or west Of the can
yon In no time, whereas II they wait
and let the lieutenant and his party
grope along to that narrow part Of the
canyon, just below where old Sanches
and his people were drowned out, why,
they've got en-, sir; got EN- where they
can't hit back or help themselves in
any way"
The ajor hastened out into the open
sunshine, now beating hot and dry
upon the adobe walls. Bring my
horse, orderly" he called, as he slowed
away his unfinished report, and boy
trumpcter with his slouched hat pulled
down to keep the sun from his eyes,
turned away from where little knot
Of men had just buried the body Of the
hapless Mexican herder md darted
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-10
MAY l SPEAK TO THE MAJoR?"

ing to let down the stirrups, but with
his long legs dangling, led the way
along q winding path to the stream and
then through the willows to It's wooded
bank. A trot Of three minutes brought
them to the bluff at whose rocky base
the Sandy came boiling out Of the can.
yon. Ahead Of them, fresh and dis
tinct, the hoof prints Of o score Of horses
had obliterated ell sign Of what might
have been driven ahead Of them. But
wheeling his horse abruptly to the
right Kelly plunged into the foalning
waters and sent him suffering, breast
deep, to the lower bank on the opposite
side. Here In q shallow depression to
the east Of the stream lay some soft
and marshy ground, and here the old
sergeant refined in and pointed without
. word TO some peculiar footprints
Thornton, following his lead, gazed
down at the sign, then into the ser.
geant's fsce for explanation.
when did you find these?" he asked
mot fifteen minutes ago, air. The
animals went into the canyon, as Mr..
Crane supposed, and he followed, but
that's the print Of the Tonic moccasin,
and some Of those bucks have cut across
below here, skirted the edge Of this
here cienega close as they could with
out getting into 1t, and gone on up the
heights, It's my belief they've planned
to trap the lieutenant, and we can't get
after them along this trail tooquick.
Thornton turned and gazed eagerly
down the Sandy Out from the willows,
looping, rode the tall and soldierly form
Of the captain Of the sorrel troop,
Fastening to join his chief but, before
he could ford the stream, far to the
northward, somewhere among those re-
sounding rocks, came faint, distinct,
but unmistaksble, the ring and rattle
Of musketry.
by heaven, old man, you're rightT
cried tho major. Mount your men,
Turner" he shouted, ''and get them up
here lively"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-10
CHAPTER VI.

II was some twenty-three miles, a.
has been explained, in general north.
westerly direction, by crooked road,
from the new post Of Fort Retribution,
around the base Of the Socorro, past
Ration Springs leight miles out to the
fords Of the Sandy, which lay some Ave
miles north Of the upper entrance to
Apache canyon. 1t was about ten
miles nearly due west from the flag
stah Of the new post to Signal Butte.
Apache canyon, from gate to gate, was
= rift Of nearly eleven miles, and the
course Of the Sandy was about south
east by south. So here was rude
scalsne triangle with ten-mile base,
Q sixteen-mile adjacent side and
twenty-three-mile hypothenuse, crook
ed Is corkscrew, as the troopers said,
and this little triangle, solidly filed
with mountains, ma the Geld Of opera
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-10
rs 81 pYlt HON.


The Reptile Made u Row When It's MilL
Was Nat Ready.
The brooklyn trolly car WAS creep
ing along tn ihc ball ground, A tall,
dark manor the secon seat WIS talk.
ing 10 his friead in II loud voice, and
all the occupants n the rear seats were
listening.
"Yes, sir, that python comes around
every moring for his panoi milk, said
the tall man III il isn't ready he
thrashcs about, raising horrible rum
pus'
"Where do you live to keep pei
like that?" asked Il nervous man OF
the rear seat.
Down In the Uganda country re
piled the tall man, Central Africa
headwatcrs Of the Nile,
HE is n beauty, tell you, | call
him Jumbo He's about eight Inches
through the body and about twenty
feet long. When the sun shines on
him his skin shows the most charming
color scheme that artist ever dreamed.
During the day | zee him living off In
the grass sometimes but every morn,
inc at sunrise he sticks his head int
nv hut and calls for breakfast.e
m t4i
a dose Of buckshot some day." sug.
pested an interested nclghbor on the
speakers left.
",yhat for?" asked the tall man, in.
dIpnantly "Tbat would be nu ever
lasting hoodo ON me. He is useful
member of society liz teens nil the
toads no,sonous llttIe snake, md var.
min al nil kinds awav or eats them up
~ thev ventura too near lie never
hurts ANYBODY as long as he gets his
mill One dav I overslent and
was awakened by him Kissing
md sputterIng about the hut
and humnino bis head against
ma a. law In the bammoclt
His eeorts IN wake ma vere we'll
man, M doubt hut was tbs ,nost.
,horouohlv scarred uan an ina Afrjcan