davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-31

The prehistoric mine of Arsmo
Pola de Lena, in the Asturias e, near
ces an unexplored portion Will Iiofa'
Martin asserts will constitute . ~ NJ
and cobalt mine unique in the upper
world. The mine remains the sa mnole
ii was in the Bronze Age, 80 cs T,ue as
ago, having been surprised eitbar. ttiles
cataclysm or by a hostile Inv " a
The entries consist of small 500. son,
shafts about IS feet deep, whic6 9' Yea
probably guarded by soldiers 10 T-. we're
the escape of the slave miners e'ent
The systems of so-called elso,,;..,
publication Of water are dividsd iG al
the London Electrical Repie,c into "
classes, namely: ~ Those which s Two
trolize water, liberating oxygen a. e, .I'
positive pole; and ~ those Which oi tus
trollze solutions of common sslt icy
ducing certain germicidal suh.fs b pao'
such as hypochlorites. In both cases
the electril energy purified the 49, sss
indirectly by producing chemical Al.
infectants.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-31

THE ghost Of Sherman is being res
directed by the Republicans OF Ohio.
Surely this is the age of wonders.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-31

Dsyoe ssa. If.a s-~iss. czuA
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-31

Two Munich experimenters claim to
have met with considerable success in
treating caucer by means OF new az
-itoxiu.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-31

An electric restaurant" serving its
customers automatically with dinner,
etc, Is = special attraction of the Am
slerdam exhibition.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-12
Machine oil, 35c. per gal. Remington.
The N. D. University in Trouble.

The N. d. University in cub
Deputy United States Marshal Hen.
Messy came in from Devils Lake this
morning, with an indictment and a war.
rant which will necessitate a little inves-
tigation by the government into the
standing and probable prospects of the
"North Dakota University, a mythical
institution, presumably located at Bis
marck. The indictment and warrant
are against Henry F. Wogan, the presi-
dent of the supposed educational estab.
lishment, and he has been bound over in
$1,000 bail to appear at the term of court
to be held at Bismarck in March next
for trial.
It will be remembered that some two
years ago, Rev. Wogan was active in
promulgating an announcement of the
organization of the North Dakota uni
versity, an institution for the bestowing
Of higher education Of the youths and
maidens Of the locality, and for the
moral and intellectual development of
the ambitious student. The matter was
brought before the attention of the city
council, and other public bodies, by
means of different communications from
MI. .Wogan, but finally public interest
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-12
CITY AND COUNTY,

The mill here will start to grind Mon
day next.
Capt. Belk is still quite i'll and confined
to his bed.
Flour went down 40 cents a barrel in
price Tuesday over the state.
Mrs. Healy, who was injured Oh the
Fourth, is reported as improving.
Judge Winchester and r. D. Hoskins
went over to Mandan Tuesday morning.
Farmer French got - cents a pound
for his wool. It was very choice and
clean.
The infant child of S. NJ. Howard of
Menoken died Saturday and was buried
Monday.
Wendlund, the Fargo life convict will
be brought to the penitentiary sometime
this week.
A wizard oil theatrical combination
will be the attraction at the Atheneum
next week.
die Dugald Campbell has disposed of
$4,000 pounds OF wool, at prices ranging
from 915c to lie.
The Ollie Torbett Concert
consisting of first class musical artists,
will be here July 22d.
Mrs. W. B. Watson left on the Atlantic
express Saturday morning to visit friends
in Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. Ogden Lowell, the wife of Steward
Lowell of the asylum, is visiting Mrs.
Capt. Gregg in the city.
Ex-senator Spooner of Wisconsin was
west bound passenger on No. l Tuesday
morning, in a private car.
Deputy State Treasurer Cook and his
wife left Saturday evening for a visit at
their old home in Wahpeton.
Co. A was out for drill Tuesday night,
and shows a decided improvement in
marching and tactical work.
Deputy Public Examiner Wallace
went to Spiritwood Lake to exhaust his
patriotism with hook and line.
A special meeting of the city council
was called for Tuesday night, but ad.
journed for lack Of a quorum.
Pat Hennessey came in from Devils
Lake Wednesday to look after some bust
ness of the United States court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Chase of McKen-
zie we're visiting the Judge and Mrs. E.
G. Chase Tuesday evening and today.
The special car of F. Jay Haynes, the
official photographer of the Northern
Pacific, went west on Mol Tuesday morn.
ing.
Stock cars are being rushed west in
preparation for the opening of the ship.
ping season, which will begin in a week
or two.
Work has begun upon the erection oil
the custom grist mill at Hebron, in
which M. W. Leahy of this city is part
owner.
w. 0. DePuy returned Sunday from
northern Michigan, where he accompa.
MED his wife, who will visit there during
the summer.
The contract for furnishing groceries
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-12

Waned, and as no material development
of the institution resulted, it was for
gotten. But while it has not existed IN
reality, it appears to have had a very
material existence in the imagination Of
Mr.. Wogan. The University association
was incorporated, with himself as presi-
dent, and several of his relatives and
friends as directors, and information re-.
garding the institution began to be dis.
seminated. Indeed, on page ISL Of the,
report of the Commissioner of Educa-
tlon OF the United States, for the yearR
lo9l-92, under the head OF colleges and
universities will be found
Blsmarck-North Dakota Universitr
Two male ana Two female professors in
Cne preparatory department.; one male and
one female professor in the collepiate do
partment. and three males in the nrofes-
slonal department., or nine professors IN
all, with thirty male and twenty-6v female
p in the preparatory department nj. eioht
males and seven females in the colleoiata
department-over eighty students in ali.
WIN W endowed prOfessnrships and a
library OF 1000 bound volumes and loo
pamphlets. o LOW
Rev. Wogan's university, however.
was mo a source of attention from tho
authorities, until there began to be re.
'celved in the mails, books and other
matter for the institution. Then the
matter began to be investigated. and IL
is said the postoffice authorities dis
covered numerous book concerns which
had forwarded books to the embravotic
university, as we'll as instances where
teachers and others had been in cores
pondence with the president regarding
situations, scholarships, degrees, etc. In
TACT, several packages Of books for the
institution have been intercepted by the
postotfce authorities, who were CON
vlnced that Misrepresentation of the
university were being made to secure
books and other articles. Accordingly
the matter was brought before the
United States grand Jury and an indict-
ment returned against MI. Wogan. It.
Is SAID that the alleged university has
oeen represented as a Baptist college.
and up to a few months ago had a place,
IN the Free Will Baptist Year Book. but
tney became aware of it's standing and
dropped it. Several mun1ca
from teachers living in the east, have
Deer received in the city, in which refer
once is made to communication with Mr..
Wogan, regarding situations in his North
Dakota University.
The authorities will look the matter
up, and find out what is the status of
the institution, and inquire into whether
or not the mails have been misused for
its advancement.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-12
Remarkable Families.

Cd1Hll1eS.
Among the remarkable families Of the
past generation was that of the Adamses.
Samuel was n of the most prominent
figures in the Revolutions; John and
John Quincy were both presidents of the
United States, besides filling other hon
orable stations in the service of their
country. Among the remarkable fam.
lilies of this generation are (or were, for
two of them have recently died) the
Field brothers. David Dudley was
known wherever there is law and law
yers, and at ninety his faculties we're as
bright as in middle life; Stephen J. has
been a justice of the United States sn-
preme court for more than thirty wears.
it was the indomitable pluck and energy
or Cyrus w. that caused the Atlantic
cable to be laid in the face Of untold dis
~couragements; Henry M. has been for
many years a distinguished divine and
literary man. A third remarkable family
Is a railroad one-the Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy, Chicago, Burlington &
Northern, Burlington & Missouri. Bur-
llngton & Western, Burlington & North
western, Hannibal & ST. Joseph, ST..
Louis, Keokuk & Northwestern and
Kansas City, st. Joseph& Council Bluffs.
seven railroads with more than seven
Thousand miles of track in eleven of the
best western states, affording an easy
aud convenient means of reaching all
the principal towns and cities. For a
more intimate acquaintance with his
family, call on any Of it's agents, or adj
dress w. ~ Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent
St. Paul, MINI.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-12
The u S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all Others.

The Dawson Times enters on it's
eighth y%ear-just as caustic and inter-
esting-and it's editor just as clever-as
it's possible for Hi Raymond to be
which is saying a great deal.
THAT part of the free silver party
headed by Senator Stewart of Nevada
has determined upon a new e%xpedient.
They have organized a secret society for
political purposes. They have %incorpor-
ated under the laws of the state of Vir-
ginia, and as a corporation are known as
"The Supreme Temple Silver knights of
America" Their object, as shown by
their charter, is ''to secure the free coin
age of silver by the United States gov
eminent; to make silver when coined a
legal tender for all debts, and to collect
and expend money in furtherance of
said purpose" Senator Stewart is the
president of this society which smacks
so loudly of an organization for bribery
purposes. The "Silver Knights" and
the A. P. AS should take warning from
the fate of the old Know Nothing party,
the Knights of the Golden Circle and
other like organizations which have
every one proven failures SO far as the
accomplishment of good is concerned.
If the free silver advocates of silver
producing states will only wait until a
republican congress meets they will see
that the non-silver-producing states
have ideas that the republican party
will enact into law which while they
will deal fair with the white metal at
the same time will exert a wholesome
influence that will result in general pros
perity to all the states.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-12
Milling Association suits.

Eleven suits have been commenced in
the district court at Grand Forks bv
Burke Corbett, against the North Dako-
ia Milling association and the directors of
the association as makers and endorsers
of eleven notes for $4,000 each, given bv
the North Dakota Milling association
and endorsed by John M. Towner, D. B..
Gibbs, George o. Hougen, Thomas o.
Hougen, William F. Honey and Hugh
Thompson. These suits were CON-
menced by the First National bank of
Yarmouth, Mass, Commercial National
bank of Providence, r. l., Preston B.
Keith, Union National bank of View
mouth, Mass, bingham National bank
Home National bank, First National
bank, Augusta, Me-. First National
bank of South Weymouth, Mass. Foeg
Bros. & Co., Boston; National bank Of
Commonwealth and Royalston National
bank. These notes are supposed to be-
a part of the $4,000 notes given by the
North Dakota Milling association to the
Mandan Roller Mill company which
were endorsed by all the directors of the
association.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-12

was active in the settlement of their
strike troubles some years ago.. He left
a wife and four little girls, and had
$4,000 in life insurance.
Returning visitors at Devils Lake re-
port that the United States court con-
victed Joseph Langan and Joseph De-
Marais Of cutting timber on government
land. Langan is the half-breed whom
Deputy SCHNEIDER attempted to arrest
last. winter for timber cutting, and in
whose house the breeds made the fort
which was taken by Marshal Cronin and
posse. The grand jury has been dis
charged after returning sixty-eight in
dictments against Indians and half
breeds for resisting United States Off
GERS. Eight of the reds, including old
Red Thunder, were lodged in Jail yester-
day by Deputies SCHNEIDER and Flynn.
Others will be arrested today. Chief
Little Shell has not been indicted.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-12

COLORADO is trying to find some treat
ment that will give her grasshoppers
consumption. She ought to try the res
olutions lately adopted by the dem
Ocratic convention.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-12
Machine oil, 35c. per gal. Remington
Card of Thanks.

Gard Of Thanks. ".
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Howard desire to
express their sincere thanks to kind
neighbors and friends for their assist
ance and sympathy during the period of
the sickness and death of their infant
child.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-21

Here is the course Of Preparation used
by d prudent beauty before barring her
neck and arms in evening dress: To be-
gin with she takes a cold plunge all
over; it is merely plunge, and then
she rubs herself vigorously with rough
towels; then the neck, arms and breast
are bathed in alcohol which is allowed
to dry upon them; next comes the cocoa
oil that now plays such a part in fash
ionable dressing rooms; the neck,
breast and arms are bathed in it, rub
bing it IN thoroughly. When the flesh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-21
The ORIGIN of Oxtail souf,.

During the reign of terror in Paris
in 1898 many of the nobility were re-
duced to starvation and beggary The
abattoirs sent their hides fresh to the
tanneries without removing the tails,
and in cleaning them the tails were
thrown away. One of these noble beg
gars asked for tail, and it was willing
ly given to him. He took it to his lodg-
ing and made what is now famous) the
first dish of oxtan soup; he told others
of his good luck. and they annoyed the
Gamers so much that a price was put
upon them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-21
TO CLEAN CARPETS.
Care and Strength Are Needed, But It
Can Be Done at Home.

Care and Strength Are Needed, But It
Can Be Done at Home.
1t is often the case that accidents
happen when one is far away from
cleaners or when, perchance, the
carpet may not be worth the expense
of the professionals services, but
would be extremely useful if put in
good order
A simple and effectual means of
cleaning it is to rip the breadths apart,
if the carpet is large; take one breadth
at time over common kitchen table
or wide board and scour with prepared
soapsuds, if necessary, or naphtha. If
that substance is to be used. scrub
the carpet thoroughly with an ordinary
scrub brush. If the washing is done
with soapsuds. it is well to rinse the
carpet thoroughly, which may be done
by throwing on pailfuls of water
and scrubbing it out with the brush to
rid the fabric OF the suds as nearly as
may be- If the carpet shows
symptoms of fading, or if the colors
threaten to run, it is quite worth while
to go over it again and again with the
brush and with soft cloths and re-
move the water as rapidly as possible,
meanwhile having the board or table
tipped at an angle so as to allow all
surplus water to drain away as quickly
as it can. This is rather slow work
and hard work; but if well done, the
result will be carpet entirely cleaned,
perfectly wholesome and quite good
enough for an upper room or for the
rugs and pieces that are required in
every house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-21

1essly with papers and other rubbish,
and the experienced woman does not ask
to see what Is exposed on frames, on
counters and on the living figures. She
wants to see what those boxes contain,
for she knows well they contain the real
harbingers of spring. Sometimes she can
get a view of them, sometimes she can t,
for the rivalry is strong between the
importers, and each is afraid the other
will learn her secrets, which means that
she will lose her profits and custom.
Perhaps my powers of persuasion are
better than usual, but in any case saw
the contents of the hidden boxes And
what was in taem? Why, coats, jackets
and spring suits, and such beauties!
That is one of the reasons why I say
spring is coming The fur has in these
diminished to simple garniUure and
adornment. tt is not added as a means
of warmth, but comforts chiefly by its
beauty.
Let me begiE Systematically. There
was beige and green cloth suit that
was simply q dream of beauty, and, oh,
so chic! The skirt, of beige, was left
open in front over a narrow panel of
green cloth. AL the rest was laid in
deep kilt plaits. The bottom had two
rows of stitching This skirt was sewed
to the waist, which was cut in form of
basque and had a narrow basque fly
attached. The waist closed invisibly and
was ornamented with six large fancy
wooden buttons. There we're revers and
fiat collar of marten opening over a
green weston. There was a short mill
tary cape over the arms and back, tailor
stitched and lined with scarlet silk.
The whole inside was lined with taffe-
( ia. There was a green velvet toque,
with a brown curling feather.
Another handsome costume had a tai
Tor stitched skirt Of beef's blood armure
and slate colored cloth coat, tight,
with plastron front and ripple bertha.
This was bound with narrow band Of
brown fur The sleeves were plated tC
the elbow, and the bertha stood up
aggressively. A large felt hat of slate
gray had plumes to match and red vel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-21

vet bows Hats TO match come with
all these imported gowns, and often lit
tie fancy muffs-
One costume already ordered was of
old rose cloth. The skirt was plain, but
exquisitely made, and had a fat plait in
the back. The coat to go with it is hard
to define. It fits the waist like a
glove, and the skirt is faring and
reaches nearly to the knees, as do all the
new jackets or coats. This closes invisi-
bly, in the front and has five very mar
row bands of fur across the front of the
waist. There is an oblong revers, edged
with braid, which gives the effect of an
open coat. A very wide sprung collar of
the same materials as that in the cuffs
and revers-viz, terra Gotta CLOTHS
laid out on the shoulders and bound
with fur With this. was large hat of
old rose felt, trimmed with terra Gotta
bow and plumes.
Dark blue covert cloth was another
handsome suit for early spring. This
had plain skirt, but the coat had stitch
ed insets all around in every seam.
There were deep pocket laps and cuffs
and two wide pointed revers Of natural
sealskin. There was a cunning little
bonnet of blue velvet, with brown bow
and strings and no other ornament.
The waist portion is fastened by three
large buttons.
There were many other beautiful suits
among those boxes, but no more space
to mention them in, but I may sum up
by saying that all the trimming I saw
on any of the skirts was where the skirt
showed two colors, and the upper one
was pinked in intricate patterns, allow
! ing the under one to show beneath.
! OLIVE HARPER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-21

lawsuit in which lady refused to take
pair of bicycle pants because they did
not fit. The tailor declared they were
according to the measures given him,
and he did not take the measures. The
article wound up by prophesying a for
tune in store for the tailor who could
take a lady's measure correctly and not
infringe the laws of modesty, or words
to that effect. L was surprised, for 1
know that many old birds in our pro-
fession can do that. For the benefit of
the rising generation 1 submit the ad-
joining formula:
THE acknowledged difficulty in TAX
ing the measures for ladies' bifurcated
neither garments is how to get the leg
seam. By using this method there is,
as Mr.. Podsnap would remark, no oc-
casion to bring blush on the cheek of
a young person
First take the length from point A
to the ground, then ask the lady to take
a seat on a fat-bottomed chair, and
take the measure from c to d; deduct
this from the first measure and you
have the leg seam, @ E D."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-21
RELIEF FOR TAlLoRs.

How to Measure Fair Clients for Bifur-'
Gated Garments. &
A correspondent writes the following
letter to Haberdasher on the absorbing
and delicate topic of boomers:
II noticed in late edition of New,
York paper an editorial referring to a;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-21
WHEN SPRING COMES.
HANDSOME SUITS FOR MORE SUNNY
DAYS.

Olive Harper Looks Ahead. as Usual, For
Popular Styles-New Coats For Spring.
Novelties In Trimming, Color and Cloths
For New Suits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-21
lspecial Correspondence.l

NEW York, Jan. Ito be sure,
gentle spring has not arrived yet, but
women at least know that it is on the
way. Already alert eyes notice the fact
that there are certain mysterious long
boxes set in corners Of the importing
dressmakers' houses and covered care
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-21

On pretty little farm high up
among the hills of Calhoun county,
Ala, 1000 feet above the sea, lives a
most remarkable family. Their name
is Sadler. The family consists of
brother and four sisters, and the
youngest has already turned his
ninety-frst year. The oldest is several
years more than century old. None
of them has ever married. The Sadlers
were born in the Old Dominion state.
In 1881 the family moved to Alabama
and Calhoun county, about fifteen
miles east of Admission. Two years
later they became possessed of the
property on which they now live, and
there erected log house, which donni-
Gle they have since inhabited constant
". Years ago the father ard mother
died, the former at the age OF ninety
one, the latter at the age of seventy
five
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-21
Mamma in Modern Times.

Mamma has fallen in modern times;
for instance, as lately as 1890 in Bag
dad. 1t is a yellowish lichen which
grows in mountainous districts and is
carried long distances by heavy winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-21

is afterwards wiped with a soft cloth,
no sign of grease is visible on the skin,
but an imperceptible amount does re
main, and makes a perfect condition
for the application of powder; the pow
der is part of the scheme of protection.
as well as beautifying measure. After.
this programme is completed the lady
declares she is safe against any exposure
encountered in pursuit of social duty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-21
POINTS OF COMPASS.
breaches AT THE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

"They Shall Como From the East, and
From the West, and From the North,
and From the South, and Shall sat
Down''-Luke 1929.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-21

Read the "Wants." Many of them are
as interesting as news items See If it
is not SO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-21

R. TALMAGE'S FIRST
sermon at the Academy
,of Music, New York,
Sunday was heard by a
great throng. He will
thereafter preach there
ION Sundays. The text
of the sermon is printed
in the heading. 1.-The
man who wrote this
was at the time a prac-
ing physician; at an
other time d talented
painter; at another
time a Pc W e r I u l