davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-07-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW WADVERTISEMENTS
]. R. LIbBY.|
CENTEMERI KIDS.

q 3 n
"a SIX ANY TEN well dressed
- society women what is the
best Kid Glove made. Nine
out of the ten will instantly say,
@CENTEMERI."
FROM our Standpoint, that
seems correct statement to
make. For the Gentlemen"
is made of Critically Selected
French Skins. The Shaping, Stitch
ing, Coloring are the result OF more
5 than the accumulated experience OF
hundred years of Glove making.
HE habltual wearer Of "Cen-
q temeri'' Gloves would as
soon think of changing
their eyes or any other feature as to
change the "Centemerl" Tor any
other make of Gloves.
HMEE LEARN that another
N dealer here claims to sell
"Centemeri" Gloves. Look
inside the Glove for the stamp "P.
@Centemerl." If it isn't there his
explanation of its absence will be
amusing.
Centemeri Glace Gloves. buttons, s1.5o
Tan, mode, slate. brown.
SaconGS S1.5O
Centemeri Suedes, 5 buttons, $I.50
Tan, slate, mode.
o-SElsoI SAFE mode. lod.' -' "'' $500
ssTrocadero" Glace Kids, Real
Kid, Sl.5O
Black, Tan, Mode, Slate, Brown.
"Neptune" Glace Kids, Real
Kid, Sl.5O
White and Pearl, Black welt black stitch
aAdiloure" Glace Kids, 4 pearl
buttons, $l.5O
Lemon, mode, tan, black and self stitching
Elbow length Kids, white, $3.50
Shoulder length, white, $3.50
%HAMoIS Gloves, white and
% natural, 8S cts
4 and 6 buttons, washable.
Black and self-stitching.
S-button length Mousquetaire,
white, $1.0C
Biarritz Gloves, s button
length, $1.O(
Black, white, pearl, mode, slate
tan, brown, very soft and elastic.
5 Hook Marquise Kids, $1.0(
ABRIC Gloves, Silk ant
Taffeta, Black and Colors
25 cts, 38 cts, 80 cts. Alst
White Silk Gloves, Street
length, so cts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-07-20

"a SIX ANY TEN well dressed
- society women what is the
best Kid Glove made. Nine
out of the ten will instantly say,
@CENTEMERl."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-29
TRorrEi,s AND CYCLIsrs.

Possible Union OF tho f'rottlng .issocla-
tion and the profcssiouni Cyclists.
New ToEK, June 2S.-For the past
Two weeks n movement 10 interest the
leading members OF the National Tro.-
ting Association in bicycling races.
chiefly in Il professional way. has been
on loot aud c~ulminasod in n meeting
to-day at the Turf, Field and Farm
Office. Hamilton Bu,by presided. John
son, Sanger, Tyler and other Profession
ais were represented by +. W. Eek aud
David StIalfer (oi Whcolins). lhe
proposition is to form an ASSOCIATION for
tho government OF Professional cycling
aud use tho grounds and influence OF
the trotting men whureror acceptable.
Mr. Burby thoucht the schcme quite
feasible and named several millionaire
trottinr horse ownosa whom no was in
communication with on the matter.
10 said many OF tho trotsing tracks,
both half and milo in circumference,
would make record breakers, and he be-
lieyed that with n Union Of tho tTos.ing
men AMI cyclists the venture would be
4 sporting and financial success.
W.. J. Morgan was scon NJ his Office
alter tho meeting aud made the follow
ing statement:
"Ycs, 1t is true that there ia such n
scheme on foo: and wn had n meeting
to-day. 1t ia my desire 10 SOC proies-
,ional bicycling Properly handled. |
have had several Consultations with tho
trotting association people, and believe
that with n combination OF bicycling
and trotting ace II fret class orcaniza.
ton will result"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-29
A YOUNG GIRLS TRIALS.
Nervous Troubles End In ST. vitus'
Dance.


r'tsy'AtIt eN"fFTNff, hN'l .
Among tho loot hills Of tho Canibor.
land Mountains. nOar tho town OF Flat
Zoe. 10 tho happy home Of James Nc.
Phs1son. Fonr months ago tho dangli.
Tor VI tho family, ahappy girl OF SiStocn,
was strickcn with St. vitus' dance, Thp
leading physician, were consulted but
wlthou. avail. shc grow pals and thin
undcr tho terrible nervous stain aud
NaS last losing hOr mental powers. In
fact tho thought Of placing hcr In M
asylum was seriously considered, Ilor
case has boeu so widely talked about
that tho report Of her euro was like
moJUrnizing II miracle Of old. To u 70.
porter who visited tho home tho mother
said:
"ios, the reports OF my daughters
sickness and euro are ,ruc rs You hear
tllen. Her aiitction grow into 81, Vitus'
dance from an aggravated form Of weak.
ness and nervpu. trouble peculiar to
tGr eek. Every sourcu OF help wa. fol-
lowcd 10 tho end, but Il .cemsd that
physicians and medicine were powef-
less. Day by day she grew worse until.
We dcspaitcd OF her life. A. times slis
nlmos, went into couyulsious. Sno got
so that we had TO watch her to keop her
from wandering away mud you can
Imagine tho caro- she waS.
about this time. when our misery
was creates. aud all hope had lied. 1
read oil another case. utmost similar,
that had been curod by q medicine
known as DR.. William,' Pink Pills.
Almost in desperation | secured some
OF tho pills and from that day on tho
wosndorfnl work OF rc,,oralIoa COM
mcnccd; tho n%ervousncs1 left, her
Checks grew bright With thu color OF
health, she gained flesh and grow strong
both mentally and physically. until 10.
day she Is the very pictuto Of good
health and happiness.
ut Is no wonder that | gppak In glow
ing terms OF Pink Pills to every Milling
person meet. They saved my iaugh.
teri. life and | am grateful"
Tho foregoing is bnt ono OF many won.
dorirl cures that have bean credited to
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
In many cases the reported cuees have
been Investigated by tho loading news.
puperS and verified in every possible
n Their fame has spread to tho
far ends oil civilization, aud there il
hardly n drug store in this country or
abroad where they canno. be found.
Or. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie arc now given to tho public as m
unfuiling blood builder and nerve 70.
storer. curing nil forms OF weakness
arising from n watery condition OF tho
blood or shattered nerves. The pills are
sold by all dealers, or will be sent pos,
paid on receipt OF nrice (50conts a box,
or six boxes for = 5O-,hey nrc never
sold in bulk or by tho 1907 by address
ing DR.. Wiilinmsl Medicine Company.
Schenectady, N Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-29
RACES AT SuEEPSiIElD.
Several stake Events Run OG-Joiin CamI
bell Makes u staten INIT.

Several stake Events Run OG-Joiin Camp.
bot, Makes u staten mn.
NEw York, June 2S.-At Shecpshcad
Bay the frs: race to DO run of vas the
Spring stake Tor two.voar.olds in which
llnzlet was 4 top.heayy favorlte. lie
fully justified tho confidence in him by
winning al! the way with n lot in hand.
Tho next event was tho Spcndthritt
stakes in which Bright Phocbus was
we'll backod at odds.on aud Mouaco was
tho second choice. Taral was upon
him. but this popular Jockey. however,
scpms to be out Of luck this year. At
the fall OF the nag, Mirage took tho track
and he'll it to tho last eighth, with the
otiiors in line about two.longths.
Monaco ,hcn vent after tho Morris colt.
but at u sixtecnth OF n mile Bright
Phoobua sliot out of the bunch and loft
them rs IL they were standing still,
winning worry easily by three lengths.
while Mirage lasted long enough 10 take
tho second place from Monaco. 4
John Campbell mado n Btntoment 10.
day in regard to the running OF Gotham
and Counter Tenor on Wednesday, say.
ing that he doclarcdt to win with Gotham
so that Counter Tcnor would not DO
pennlizod in tho Realization. Summary:
First, 8 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. !; l:idi.
cnlo .; Weinberg 3; l:Ol 20. Second,
milc-Matt Byrncs !; Counter lonor
.; liormani,a S; La So. Third, Spring
Stako'. futurity courso-lInzlet |; 10.
ligion .; La Vionta 3; Hills. Fourth,
Spcndthrift Stakes, II milos-BriSht
Phmbus /: Mirage 9; Monaco 8; l:57 Is;
Fifth, 8 Undergraduates Briggs |; Ilor.
esy 9: Sir Peter II. s; l:O3 70. Sixth.
Il milc' on turf-Santiauo |; Song and
Dance .; Long Beach 8: 2:22 rs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-29

Distressing kidney and bladder dis.
eases relieved in six hours by tho "NEw
GREAT SouriI AMrMCAS krDSEY Cure"
This now remedy IS II great surprise on
account OF It's exceeding promptncss in
relieving pain in tho bladder, kidneys,
back aad every part OF tho urinary pasa.
ngo In mnlo or female. II r~nlioveI ra.
%tontion OF water and pain in passing It
almoat Immediately. IL you want Quicl;
reliet and euro this is your remedy,
Sold by L. IL. Lat. druggist, Wheeling.
W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-29
Work of thu Pitchers,


Lima plays hero Monday and Tuesday,
Twin Citio., two game, on the Fourth.
and Kcnton on Friday and Saturday.
Catcher Kinnlow, OF tho Plttnburghs,
wa, released uuconditionally yos,oriny
without being given tho usual ten.day
notice.
Tho Shcchles and Whcnling Juniors
will play on tho Athletic groundu at
Martins Forty to-day. Tho former nino
will play tho Williamu on tuesday.
Tho Ramblcrs will moot tho Rod Cross
baso ball club on Saturday afternoon OH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-29

CINCINNATI. June 2S.-Fivs race, wore
run off in fast time without unusual
incidents. Track fast; weather cloudy
and warm. John Cal,iil. J.. Strauss, J.
Crowley and a. N. Wilcox. welshin.
book.makcrs. were ru!ol oil. sum.
marics:
First, ! milu-L1 Wanda won; :.l02.
Second. 6furlong.-Cn'ariau won;l:l4t.
Third, . turlongs-Countess Irma won
Loo. Fourth, I iurlongs-Poppcr won:
l:27]. Fifth, | mile -Sandoyal won;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-29
JOS. HOrne&C Co.,
PiTTSBURG, PA.
MARTINS FERRY.
Hnps AMI MIs,Aps In tins ThrivlnS City
Across the River.

laps ami MIs,Aps In tins Thrivln- City
Across the River.
Tho 1n~dopondeu. Hose Company will
race at Coshocton on July 4 and not tho
| 9th rs generally supposed. Tho CON-
pany will have n full team practice to.
nigh. NJ which ,ine 1t will be decided
when the company will leave. They
will probably % on the Cleveland &
Pittsburgh train which leaves at 2:lG.
The morning train which leaves at
1915 arrives at l:l6 p. m. Tho round
trip cannot be made in one day.
the now standing committees OF the
board OF education are as follows: Re.
| pairs, William, and llunyon; finance,
Thomas and Tweedy; text books and
course OF study, Williams and Ralston
supple, and printing, Runyon and
Twcc'iy; discipline, William, aud
Thomas; music. Ralston and Runyon.
The Oriental Banjo, Mandolin and
Guitar Club played for tho birthday
party given by Miss Davidson at Don
on Thursday night and for tho surprise
party at the residence o: Mrs. Wright
on Crawford Heights, last night.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. S. Moore and child.
nSiiidron and Mr. and Mrs, Charios
ChambcrIain attended the seventeen
| birthday anniversary OF Mrs. Col. c. l..
Poorman at Bcllaire last night.
Several articles were taken from the
y. NJ. G. 4. gymnasium when tho run
ming sui. was stolen. One pair Of shoes
taken were returned. Nearly all OF the
lockers have been priod open. lis said
that al arrest will be made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anon ra1on 20 10
Bnrneavillc on Monday to visit relatives.
From there Mr.. Pa1on goes to Coshoc.
ton to run win the independent fiose
Company.
August Rothermnnd anu MISS Mary
Myers OF fiiIn street, WS'e married oy
Squire Theo. heI'et Oh thursday night
stanton McMasscrs anu ~aNchtor,
MISS ia OF Ait iiensna'' "'o VISITING
'fi.OS III
Inc L'iies OF t9o "''oy EuIe W
le.on Gap'"i ;nS, 'A o0''n
'"o 'a's -" ~ n ps,, ~
"ope.ln ,La m.,r, n ,hs isnni,n VIII,
~ ,, vTJ CoI,oao
rr =; RAIN, count, =,
.nr ,h.,aI ,~arin,onJoH os ,ha
s~clioo,s a, Belnro-
CO.. en,;,,or nil, bo home ,-.m
Cambridge on Monday ,orun with tho
| IndcnenIcn,s.
William " atkins 20 10 C~!ar;ng,ou 10.
day to fish.
William uollinr, ir., had his foot
mashed Yesterday by being ruu over by
a buggy.
9. W. Kucl;uck will manage tho Mar.
tins Ferry opera house the coming sea.
sou.
Seventeen membcra OF the Thimblc
bou Wclo l''ot'S i"P"o" ~ - " HMiH'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-29
Notes..

want cvory man>and woman in tho
United Statua interested in tho Opium
and Whisky habits to linvo ono OF nv
books on these diseases. Adlress u. NJ.
WooLbEY, Atlanta, Ga, Box $50, aud ono
will 10 acnt you free. pawy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-29

1oliHsoS,s MAGNETIC On, horsc brand
mM poWerin! Imminent especially bro.
Pnrsn Tor eXtornal uso for peraons nnI
"iI Diseases Of horses and cat,lo. ST M,
1,"o W cts, 90 ct. siso IS cts. Chnrios
J" ooclzc mud W. ". Irwin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-29
"oLD EIr>" rors WIN

In the iRir-lfarrarh IIuAt Rae, at S.u
Loudon Yesterday.
New LONDON, CoSS., June "S.-Ialc
won the fourth consecutive victory over
Harvard in the university boa, race
here to-day and won easily by niuo
lengths. the official time being 2l:3o.
The conditions Of the water and wind
could not have been moro favorable
Harvard had a slight a advantage a. tho
start, but when u mile had been rowcd
Yale was a length aud e hall in tho lead,
Els crew rowing with 4 surer atroko
than the Harvard men, who splnshed Il
little over the entire course. Tho story
OF tho race is told in the record OF tho
official time, which, is nv follows:
Fist mile-Yale, SOL; Harvard,
500.
Second mile-Yale, 1921; Harvard,
l0:37.
Third mile-Yale, 1859; Harvard,
1921.
Four,h mile-Yalc. ol:so; Harvard,
22:e5.
Two members OF the Harvard crow
were badly exhausted by the time the
course had been rowed. but the Yale
men appeared Ht for q continuation OF
the work aud rowed a quarter OF u mile
without Gazing up their stroke.
THE DETAILED STORY.
Promptly at i:iS tho signal was given
and both crew caught the Wates n, the
same moment. Harvard started with 4
quicker stroke. bat the Yalc boa, soon
forged ahead. rowing about forty strokes
a minute. while Harvard was ior,y.one.
Jennings, who was substituted Tor Ilol-
lister in tho Harvard crew, rowed re-
markabIy wolI. and the critic. who
watched his work from the Referees
anu press boat wero loud In praise OF
his rowing. Il was quickly seen that
No. 4 in the Harvard boat Uas doug
worry poor work. lfa turned on the
catch before the rest OF the crow. When
the half milo point wa. reached the
Yale boys had 4 lead OF two lengths and
they slowed down TO q stroke about
forty. Tho water was smooth and the
conditions were everything tina, could
be desired Tor a good race. Tho body
work OF the sons OF Eli wa, oxcellout,
while tha. Of the Harvard crew became
worst.
When the ihres-mile flag wns reached
Yale had n load Of five lengths and was
gaining steadily. Harvard was ak
lengths behind at tho beginning OF tho
last half mile md showed signs OF the
wear aud tear oil the race. Tho faic
neH, however, hit No their stroke fro NJ
this point aud rapidly gained another
length by their increased efforts. Tho
Harvard crew held on plnckily, but
they were outc!as4cd. The Yale men
with each movement Of their oars
socmed to get further ahead and amid
the firing Of cam u, blowing OF whistle,
and cheers Of tho spectators which
made q perfect pandemouium, the Now
Haven oarsman nassed tho winning flag
easy winners by nearly ten lengths.
The beaten CROW showed signs OF dis
trcss and some of them wore Heen to
weaken a, tlloy finished ~tlirty.iivc Sec
onls lninr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-29
Mrs. N. Stevens Hart
School for YoungI
Ladies and Children,
IyI0nniIals MarkOtst., whOclIns, WV,

Tho Island carS mud electric motor, ms, Tho
door. tonrth annual scrIiOn hCgiuS MONDAY.
September u. 1891, THIS school Oilers 4 cam.
plcto aud thorough education IN rruct!cl; Enr.
llsh: Mathematics. English Classics, Ialin and
Modern Languages.
rho school consists Of rrlmnrr, Tntcrmcli,t.
Academic md College Preparatory Department.
Tho methods aud cousSn OF lnSiruirlinn viii
compRrc fnvornbly with tho bcu sonInarlct Ia
tho country.
Boys are received In tho Primary r,il inler.
mediate. For circn,arS hr IutcrrleT, Nnnlv q
MRS. NJ. STEVENS HART,
rrinclnnl. Wheeling. ". Va. I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-29

Earned runs. Wheeling !. Two.bls0 hits. 10.
gan. Brandcnbur-. Double phys. Unnss 10 Bran.
dsnbIrS. DnIot on balls, OF! Anderson 1. or
RcIdy ., Struck ont, by Anderson 1. by 1,eIdya
S.)lon baScS. I.cSan mud Crn:'y. Wild Pitcher,
Anderson. Pissed balls. DlriS!. Gauss /. Sac.
rincc hts, DavIS. Gray. Cooke. Ireland. Time,
1870. Umpire, kulkhOl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-29

Pirr>DrEGii, Juno %. "A hit by Cross,
a steal and n siavlc by Glnsman, Won
the Iamo for Pittsburgh Ia tho tontl,
inning. Attendance 400 Tho score
Pitnbnrgh --..-..l o 90 1 Ill
s. l.ouii.,a,,. 80 . y 1000 ~
Earned runs. Pittsburgh s. Chicago l.. Two,
base hits! GcnInt DSckicy. ipHll. ThrcG.baW
hiiI Cliignul lpud- SserLiet bits lhcEley,
E:htct. stUlru bases, CroN. Cllugnlu, IirISn ts),
IJIincr. Bases on halS. lIcckicy. Stencil Cling.
Ilau, Glnuer. Miller, strurk our Smith 2:
Cross, LILY, EhneL. Wild pitches, lIawl0y and
Ehtet, TIME, ?a'i umpirr, JcyRc,
Al boston. Philadelphia. ilo,tou game post.
noilsd on account Ut rain.
~ I'NokiJu. irint gine.) Attendance 2.O)l
nroOklyn...........O 0 o . o 0 q o.
nH'hin:ton .. -..".l 90 q o. o . y o. |
His, @ hhdS ErfOrt b and :. Pitchers, Licld
and Maui. Umip!rc' Enlslie. Time lsjI,
tSeconi Gaiacj Scorei
Wa'htnEtouas.... $40 ) o 1 30 - s
Hits. 10 aud IL Errors. I anl e Pitchers,
Gnmbest AMI Siotkl lie. Empire, EmslIr.
Al Cleveland. Attendance iool Score:
Sstseiahd-.."---...p 80 o. . % o. I
SnlcaRo ''''-.-. --.""-p {. 0 0 U 0 y =.
lllt', Q aud 5. Ernr. ! AMI s. Pitchers,
Wallace and Terry. uaiplrr, s;uSc.
AZ lhlitiaorc. Attendance a.Gn. scon:
LENtlnibre -a-......a....d q . . ! o U ! e. I
New York .."-..,.-..0 90 | o.
His. S and G. EtmrG = AMI i. Pitchers,
CaIASon and iiaSSie. umpttc. Mcdonald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-29
WAS A PRETTY GAME.
Wheeling Wins From tho Lively
Findlays-A Nice Finish.
THE YHLf-HARYaRD BOAT RACE


Club. ". L. P'rcrr' Club ". L. ITTt
Kentoa. r..- .TTtrElu cities. 5 o sol
Ftndiny ,,,,. 6 I .60jt Wheeling, / 5 ~
Columbus. 8 ,SNliims.,... . . .iS9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-29

Last evening nj tho Mu9oo alloys tho
Pen and Pencil team, OF tho Musao
league, was twice defeated by tho lndo.
pcndonsa. Pom and Pencil easily won
tho opening contest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-29

tho Bridge park. Arrangement, can DO
madc ut Ja,on stamp's. No. 1898 Market
street.
Tho Findlays nro n OF tho most bril-.
liant fielding teams IN tho ~lenyuc. The
second nnd concluding game Of tho
sories should draw a big crowd this
afternoon. strawberry" PaBlotiuS will
twirl for Findlay and Kane will pitch
for cure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-29
rwin,, Vim. ri,ldlnr.

special Dbpdth "a ne htdijtaeh
UnRicnsviLiE, o., Juno 2S.--ro.day'a
game va, 4 beauty. Tho Twins put up
a phenomenal game In tho field and won
easily. scoro:
Twin cltlc'ro.n..~.l .OalOl o o.
lmna.'"......-. ...-l o y Az " !
lliSc bits. - and .. Errors, ! and 5. mitcrlcs.
sAlnhehhn, mud l1~crniRni l1nn aud puiiovnu,
Ihhhe'lIA.s hit Smlth, Home mn, Tauner.
BASES on hall T. on LCniG2 ., on Miunchuu l. Nit
~ p%ltcArr, LsiSlur strIrk out, by Lenis ., Wy
Mlhlielhn = UGiplte. 1iIomp,On.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-06-12
When They Cut Their Boards.

In France Henry w was the last
monarch who wore beard, and he
had fine one. He was succeed
ed by a beardless minor, in compli-
mont to whom the courtiers shaved
all their boards except the mus
taches. The succession of another
minor confirmed the custom, and
ultimately the mustaches also disap-
peared.
The Spaniards, more tardily in
fuenced by French example, kept
their boards until the French and
English were beginning to relinquish
even mustaches. Perhaps they would
have kept the cherished appendage,
but French prince-Philip V-suc-
ceeded to the Spanish throne with a
shaved chin. The courtiers with
heavy hearts initiated the prince,
and the people, with still heavier
hearts, initiated the courtiers. The
popular feeling on the subject how
ever, remains recorded in the prov
erb, "Since we have lost our boards
we have lost our souls. AL the
Year Round.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-06-12
Effect Of the Sea Upon Animals.

All animals when taken for a sea
voyage become tanner, and even the
widest seem to be overcome by a
certain feeling of dependence and
helplessness. Monkeys generally
suffer greatly from NAL de mer.
Birds are affected by the sea, for
they never sing during a voyage.
Fowls and geese soon become thin,
and cocks generally cease to crow.
Ducks, however, retain their usual
spirits and appetite. Cats and dogs
usually become very uneasy on the
sea. The former turn shy and hide.
The latter keep as close as possible
to their human protectors. Oxen,
buffaloes and horses make friends
with strange attendants more quick
ly during a sea voyage than on
shore. Pigs, ducks and snakes are
the only creatures that are apparent.
~ totally uninduenced by the sea.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-06-12
Napoleon's Use of Etiquette,

The uses of rigid etiquette were
well understood by Bonaparte. He
appreciated the dazzling power of
economy, the fascination of conde-
scension and the mastery of woman
in the conduct of affairs. All such
influences he lavished with q profu-
sion which could have been oonceiv-
cd only by an oriental imagination.
AS if to overpower the senses by
an impressive contrast and symbol
ize the triumph Of that dominant
third estate Of which he claimed to
be the champion against aristocrats,
princes, kings and emperors, the SIM
plicity of tFe revolution was personi-
fed and emphasized in his own form.
His ostentatious frugality, his dis
dain for dress, his contempt for per-
sonal wealth and it's outward signs,
were all heightened by the setting
which inclosed them as a frame of
brilliants often heightens the char
aoter of the portrait of a homely
face.-Professor Sloane's Life of
Napoleon" in Century.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-06-12
Names In Montana.

In the early days of Montana, says
an exchange, the name of Brown
was of such frequent occurrence that
the old timers distinguished them
as follows: Poker Brown, Hog
Brown, Diamond r. Brown, Log
Brown, snaggle Tooth, Rocky Gap
Brown, Whisky Brown, Deaf Brown.
The appliance of names to individ-
uals for some act performed was ne.
culiar. In Choteau county there re.
sided Spring Heel Jack, Sweet Oil
Bob, Summer House Charley, Four
Jack Bob, Slippery Jim. Bloody
Knife, Roley Policy Bob, Slick Jim.
The latter gentleman was an expert
in appropriating horses not his own,
for which offense he served a term
at the stone fort above Winnipeg.
A good story could be told of each
of the others. Every man sported
some kind of title. Colonies, majors,
captains, judges and doctors were
plentiful. Herald.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-06-12
Doesn't Like to Move,

A most curious and sluggish crea-
ture is the tautawa, nine inch liz
ard whose home is in New Zealand.
This little imitation saurian has the
reputation of being the LATEST crea-
ture ever created. He is usually
found clinging to rocks or logs along
the shores of rivers and lakes and
he's been known to remain in one po-
sition perfectly motionless for many
months. How the creature manages
to exist is mystery.-St. Louis Re-
public.