davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1896-11-06
VALUABLE DOG COLLARS.
Gold and Precious Gems often Used in
Their Decoration.

Gold and Precious Gems Often Used in
Their Decoration.
az can assure you that you have not
been misinformed as to gold and pre-
cious gems being used to decorate dogs
collars said one Of the best-known
dealers in such articles to New York
News reporter; 'but the craze is far
more prevalent in France, Russia and
England than it is here.
''Not many weeks ago I supplied to
The special order of an English lady
dog collar that cost fifty guineas. 1t
was chain collar of silver and gold
links, alternately, and with a gold bell
to hang in front. French ladies are
very fond of watch dog collars, a
small gold watch being let into the
front of the collar, and have made
several of these. But in scores of cases
supply beautifully-made collars with
name plates of solid gold, and often
enough with gold bosses as well.
Nearly all the collars of this class are
intended for carriage dogs and drawing
room poodles, and in most cases the
dogs do not belong to men, though the
latter order and pay for the collars as
presents.
"a fashion has.lately had great vogue
in France OF putting tiny bracelets
round the forelegs of poodles, and /
have seen even diamonds set into these
circlets At the same time, in my own
stock, / have lots of dog collars ranging
in price from fifteen to one hundred
dollars. The most remarkable collar l
have ever made was to the order of a
gentleman from South Africa. 1t con-
sisted of nuggets of gold and an uncut
diamond, which he supplied, and it was
given to a well-known lady as pres
ant .fs te
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1896-11-06
LOST FOR AGES.
Discovery of Buried City in Turkestan
by Party of Prussians.

Discovery of Buried City in Turkestan
by Party of Prussians.
In Turkestan, on the right bank of
the Amou Diara, in chain of rocky
hills, near the Bokharan town of
Karl1i, are number of large caves
which, upon examination, were found
to lead to an underground city, built
apparently long before the Christian
era. According to efigies, says In
formation, inscriptions and designs
upon the gold and silver money un-
earthed from among the ruins the ex-
istence of the town dates back to some
two centuries before the birth of
Christ.
The underground Bokharan city is
about two versts long and is composed
of an enormous labyrinth of corridors,
streets and squares, surrounded by
houses and other buildings two or three
stories high. The edifces contain all
kinds of domestic utensils, pots, urns,
vases and so forth. In some of the
streets falls of earth and rock have OBJ
structed the passages, but generally
the visitor can walk about freely with
out lowering his head. The high de-
gree of civilization attained by the in
habitants of the city is shown by the
fact that they built in several stories,
by the symmetry of the streets and
square, and by the beauty of the clay
and metal utensils and Of the orna-
ments and coins.
It 10 eoor IN fishes.
The Colorado basin Is the largest
in the United States, draining not less
than two hundred and twenty-five
thousand square miles, yet, according
to paper prepared for the United
States fish commission by Messrs.
Everman and Rutter, it contains but
thirty-two species of fish of eighteen
genera. These belong to the following
five families: Catostomidac or suckers,
eight species; Cyprinidae or minnows,
nineteen; Salmonidae or trout and
whitetish, two; Poecilidae or top min
nows, two; and Cottidae or blobs, one.
All but seven of the species are thus
far known only from this basin. In
comparison 1t is stated that eighty diff
ferent species are known from the
basin of the Rio Grande, one hundred
and forty from that of the Missouri
and one hundred and thirty from the
Wabash basin,
-
The New r1ook Spoon Free to All
atlntoe CHRISTIAN Standard thai
Miss A. NJ. Fritz, Station A., st Louis,
NO., would give an elegant plated hook
spoon to any one sending her ten cen
stamps. sent for one and found it Y
nseEul that showed it to my friends, and
made $l3 90 in two hours, taking orders
Tor the spoon. The hook spoon is 9
household necessity. 1t cannot clip int
the dish or cooking vessels, being held IL
the plate by hook on the back. The
spoon is something that housekeeperi
rave needed ever since spoons were frs
invented. Anyone can get sampl'
poon by eending ten cent stamps 'C
iise Fritz, This Ia splendid way t.
make money around home.
Very truly, JEANETTE s.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1896-11-06
A PRICE THAT WILL REACH YOU.

Do imagine high priced not high grade
expensive hollow tubing BESIDES belong to Com
bnation Trust We patent royalties manufacture
satisfied with reasonable profit
oy expensive depend upon the good OF
American people appreciate good thing when they see
price expect sell ten MayOOdS"
individual make sold We simply chat the May
wood perfect Bicycle containing originality and
points than found all other machines together
The Haywood has successfully passed through the
During the past three years have 5000
MaywOOds placed the hands of riders of all classes and widely
distributed through country Expert riders and clumsy riders
light smooth roads and rough roads, have
given this wheel every conceivable test proving be the best wheel
wheel that constantly
without weakness and the necessity
repairs simple its vital parts strong that
possibility of breakage is reduced to minimum.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1896-11-06

arose with difficulty. He steadied him
self against atable, and, speaking in a
maudlin fashion, said:
"sYer honor, said don't want no
counsel, and J. don't want none. /
meant what / said. don't want-hic
take no vantage Of re state. State
amt got no counsel-what der / want
with anu2n
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1896-11-06
Can't

does not relish. They need the toning upof
the stomach and digestive organs, which
a course of Hoods Sarsaparilla will give
them. 1t also purifies and enriches the
blood, cures that distress after eating and
internal misery only dyspeptic can
know, creates an appetite, overcomes that
tired feeling and builds up and sustains
the whole physical system. Itso prompt
ly and efficiently relieves dyspeptic symp-
toms and cures nervous headaches, that 1t
seems to have almost ga magic touch"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1896-11-06
SPECIFICATIONS AND DESCRIPTIONS.

sFRAME.-Improved Double Diamond What Double
Diamond Frame? Simply direction for strains
Cyceh outline Of two diamonds its makeup The
constructed Of nch cold rolled steel rods the toughest ana
strongest known parts joined together
aluminium bronze fittings such manner that Is
simplicity and dursb M the greatest combination ingenuity
cycle build frame wnIu Or oaf % ben n
they bukd cannot be repaired guaran
tee our Double Diamond for three You cannot
it, Standard steering head and wheel bas Dali bearings
WHEEIS-2oinoh front and rear warranted onepce wood
quality piano wire poke and brass barrel nuos
fitted with Arlington hose pipe Morgan Wrghs quk repair "
'' AXLE f AND BEARINGS ball bearings through
patent which neked and support each other and
possibly 9 5 while in A ss nG 6a 9o crank I sa
bearings susceptible Improvement as threaded cones o. Ak
ance by having parts clever dec frame
for adjustment Our invention most perfect in simplicity and must
the and ball bearings Great value gained by this arrange
from with chain and procke smooth outward obu
lar ball bearings less friction and lost motion hence greater speed
Then with the oness crank ee ankles ana trousers are
ONE-PIECE CRANK great achievements BY its appl
and four washers all in piece From 81 to Of all
break campng They get loose matter how MIN
taken ana tighten them This caused by too many
and made tough rods break has been
other cnks break from accident oneece crank
sPkdkET a1 sss S 3saS ss.S
REACH-Shore, % inches longest 81 inches
FRONT FORKS pdestrucible Our fork crowns are simply
steel turned size then bored and bent
forming surpassed for strength and
beauty giving support solid cold rolled fork rods that Just
limit the necessary amount prngness required in front fork and
which only be obtained by of our forks and crown
HANDLE BARS-Reversible and adjustable marvel OF sl
pcy desired with best cork
position handles In buying bicycle always vexed question
whether dropped handle bars you wanted
one Our handle bar enables you
have either Horn handle bars if preferred
SADDLES-Gilam, P F. Readne, other frst-class make
! PEDALS.-Rat trap rubber; full ball bearing.
FINISH.-A parts enameled with our own special ename
baked giving handsome black glossy appearance
All bright parts heavily nicke plated these with Jet black gloss
give handsome appearance which cannot be exceed
ACCESSORIES-Each "Maywood Bicycle furnished with
leather tool bag containing pump wrench and paent pe
Notwithstanding tires pedals, saddles from ~ to ~ lbs
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1896-11-06

Bcycle material that SOlid tough and Wlry
that is easily taken together again
has few parts wry material that its parts will hold together
in an hollow material to be crushed by every con-
TACT frame possibly be boken frame simple that Its
adjusting parts connecting crank IN place
parts always really give reliable and rapid transportation
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1896-11-06
Georgia Offender Resents Prosecution
with hitting Remark.


Georgia Offender Resents Prosecution
with hitting Remark.
zone Of the funniest things that ever
happened during my connection with
the Georgia judiciary was when was
first elected solicitor" said Judge
Griggs, of Atlanta, to Constitution
reporter.
"The demands of my position fre-
quently put me in the position of prose-
cutting friend. 1t was hard, but /
did it.
"An ex-sheriff of a county in my cir
cuit--a fellow that l had. known and
liked for a long while--was prosecuted
for making away with some money. 1t
was an ugly charge. The evidence was
conclusive againt him.
"When went down TO court he came
staggering into my room about two
thirds drunk. Jim, he said, these in
fernal seoundrels are trying to prose-
cute me-perfect outrage. told 'em
just wait till Isaw Jim Griggs and we'd
fix it'll told em we'd let 'em know who
TO prosecute. And we will, won't we
Jim?'
II looked at him very gravely and
said: Tom, I've got dead ease
against you, I'm going to prosecute
yon, convict you and send you to the
penitentiary. You are guilty. You got
the money, and I've got the evidence to
prove it,
"He looked at me in perfect amaze
ment. He was dumfounded. lie said
didn't mean It. told him l did. He
Strengthened himSelfup and marched
out without aword
"ITis case was the first one called
after dinner The judge asked him il
he had any counsel. He said no, and
didn't want ANY. He spoke in a halt
drunken fashion. But, said the Judge
you are Charged here with serious
otfense, ahd If you have no money t
employ lawyer III appoint one foi
you
r'The defendant didn't like it, II.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1896-11-06
LoDGg DIRECTORY

7 o.o.F. NO. 10, MEETS EVERY
|. Friday night Visiting Odd Fellows
good standing always welcome.
The sun., 1896-10-31

noon; q, 81. oeoreo's-Juriorsi l5, Columbiss; 29;
open go. ST deorges go, open; Pc Msyissss ., Sss
Reserves. For games address George H. meN'ehor'
goo East Forty. second street.
Tho Arlington A. c. wishes TO arrange game on
election day. expenses guaranteed; me auarsss
Te 81 scsny.r s nrps1ai sseasOry Srnsson. Hudson
county. N. j. -
Tho Jersey City Heights Field Club has election
gam, with nm out oftown team aSe,sg'hIs I.rasU
pounds. Address George Middleton, S'' bergen
avenue. Jersey City.
The summit A. A. of Yonkers would Ike to hosr
from good teams averaging 1888 pounds tor NOV; o.
On all Sunday afternoons half expenses gusrantoe.
Loyoias or san Renos preferred. Address FRANK
Johnston, li0 Ashburton avenue, ionkers' n Il
Tho football team of tho South orange Field Club
would Ike to arrange game Tor elcctloh uy AZ ~.
ternoCn its grounds with n team averaging
lt5 pounds, teams from the oranges preferred
Address r. watkins, captain. South orange, N j.
TsSr PoiSr, Oct. 3o.-Prsparations for West
Points big game with Yale tomorrow are about
complctcd The team took rest to-day Ihero
playing during the last few days, due 10 lecture
from Coach Dyer, and In practice yesterday ne diu
excellent work.
The Manual Training High School football team
averaging l+O pounds, would iike to arrange games
with school teams, out.ot,town teams Offering q
idays. particularly Thanksgiving Day. Address
Ira J. Ackerman, Court street, corner OF Living
Porrsrows. Oct. 3o.-Pupn. OF the Hill school
who are physlcaly able to play the gar, game OF foot
ball are compelled to report on the feid % regularly
elevsns on the nold every day but sunday; all
coached by teachers at the schuol who are old col
lege football players. They have played only four
games thus Tar and have been victorious In Two OF
them, beating Versions College 90 to and Le
high scrubs tot. They were defeated by U. OF =.
second team ny l2 to anu by Princeton freshmen
to 4. both defeats being equivalent to victory.
considering that tho aggregate weight of each
team was from 200 TO goo pounds mo'e than the Hill
ScSoo team. They caunot get games with tha
prep schools in this vicinity. and so have TO play
college scrub teams.
The Cosmopolitan Association Football Club was
reorRanEeu At a meeting held ut the rooms OF the
st. Georges A. c, on East sixteenth street on
Thursday night, when the following officers were
elected Tor the ensuing season: President. II. l..
Walker; Nice. PRESIDENT. George Hakc; Secretary
4. j. Chadwick, g07 East Sixteenth street. New
York. Treasurer, Jerome Flannery, +. o. box l2ll,
New York; Captain, w. N. Macfarlane; Vice Cap
tain, J. Balmer; Executive Committee-D. p.
O'Reilly. w. j. Burney aud W. A. NJ. Goode. The
club will start with large list OF members and
pects 10 keep up the prestige OF the Old Cos.
mos" No sunday games Will be played but tho
team Will be open TO mset all comers on Saturday
afternoons and holidays. The first game viii he
played on Tuesday morning. when the team of the
New Jersey A. {. will be encountered at Bergen
font.
The sun., 1896-10-31
To-day. Fostbail Eveuts.

Princeton Cornell. u Princeton
Yale vs. United States Military Cadets at West
Point.
Franklin and Marshall st. Mary College at
Lancaster. 80 "
Lehigh VS.. University OF Michigan. at Detroit
Louisville A. C. W. lh.ii..napols Light Artillery
NJ Indianapolis.
MASSACHUSETTS,. Institute OF Technology VS. Worce.
ter Polytechnic Instivlte. Worcester
Missouri STATE CLiv.r.aty VS.. Vanderbilt Cnivers
Ny, NJ ST. Louis.
Kew Jersey A. c. VS.. New York University. n,
BAyonne. ~
Pennsylvania State College VS.. Bucknell Uni.
yersity. at Wliliamapost.
urited States Naval Csoets VS.. Rutgers, at An.
napolis
Amherst vs. Trinity, at Amherst
Wesleyan W.. Tufts nt Mild eto Hn. Conn
Washington and Jefferson vs.. Pittsburgh A. C.. at
Pittsburgh -
Elizabeth a. C. VS.. Stevens Institute, at Eliza.
berh.
Mount Vernon A. A. vs.. San Remos, at Mount
Vernon
Dreadnaughts OF Mott Haven vs. Hobok.u High
School. AT ST. George Cricket Grnunds A
Westneid Football Assocletloh vs. Passaic High
School. at Westheid.
Irvlngs vs. Yale Freshmen, at Eastern Park
Orange A. c. w. Orange y. ". c. A. at Orange
Oval.
staten Island Cr!cke, Club VS.. Newark Field
Club at Livingston.
East Orange Field Club VS., Jcrsey City Hinh
School. AT Orange.
Brooriyn High School vs. Peekskin Military
Academy, at PeekSkill.
Trinity school vs. Princeton -'i'reD'' at prIpca
ton.
Twenty.thIrd street branch y NJ C. A. va Gov.
ernors Island Football Club. ut Mott II wen
Barnard school, second iaanl VI. st. Austn's s
Brooklyn Latin school VS.. MontcIair Military
Academy, al hontcuir.
The sun., 1896-10-31

sISGERLY. Oct. c9.-The following are the results
or tho races here to-day:
First kace-Fivs rurlongs March. o TO l and
even. won: Mnnetonka, TO for place, second /;
OSwego third. Time. l:05i3.
Second Rare-siI furongs. Harris, to and 2
to 8. won- -Velvet hose, 3 to-l for place. second
Shelly Turtle third. Time. ts4
cl, Third Race.oae mile and sixteenth. Long
place. second; Restrain third. Time, lio3L9.
Fourth Rsce-FivS flrlouRs. Tarbelle = TO ! and
To 8. won; sultan H.. TO ( for place. second
Susie spei!er third. Time, l:0oH.
EIfth Race-five furlongs. Jonah White, 4 to s
and to I. won; Miss Carrie. to 10 for place, sec
onG; Oracle third. Time. 1900.
sixth Race-Four and haf furlongs. FaEtn, 7 to
8 and To o. won: Zoo Much johnson. 10 5 for
place, second; Crown third. Time, o o7sl.
The sun., 1896-10-31
Trap Shooting.

Tho live'bird tournament under the auspices of
the Emerald Gun Club OF this city was continued
yesterday at Dexter Park John l.. Brewer. the vet.
eran shot. made straight score In the Dexter PARK
Handicap, us did Louis II. Schortem"icr. President
OF the Emcrads: Several sweepstakes were Decd.
ed during the day, with honOrs about. even. The
scores:
Dexter Park Handicap. fftecn birds each, $40
entrance. three moncys.-John l.. Brewer, ~ YARDS
10: Louis H. SchoreInuicr. ts yards IL; II. Glherr
Wheeler, - yards. II: Aaron Woo 1. ~ Yards II
MARSHALL Herrlngton @6 wards. II: Richard phister
Ferdinand Van Dyke, 20 yards "a; William Lair
27 yards. Ia J. schcnck RenI'ep. 2s yards IL
~ yards. l3: F. A. Green. 2b yards. IL.
Sweepstakes at hve live birds cach, IS yards rise
schortemcler. o; " oOd. 8: Harrington. o: Dr. Geo.
:. Hudson. 8 Charles Operg. 4 James B. VOORHEES,.
4; RenIsen. 4; John II. Bender, 9.
Sweepstakes. sam. conditions. -schortemcier. 8;
Van Dyke. 8; Harrington. 3; Woo., o: Charles
obcrg d Phister, 4; Noorhies. 81 Bender. 3; Or.
Hudson, /.
meier. Is; Remsen, 9: Wnerlcr, u; Wood, o; Van
divided.
Sweepstakes. nve live birds. handicap-schorte.
meier, 20 yards. o; Dr. Hudson, 20 yards, 8; Green
25 yards, 4; DR.. Wynn. 20 yards, $.
The sun., 1896-10-31
PARRINeF0N sALTAaE FREE.
Sentence Suspended In the Case ef tho Al
legged Restaurant Defrnuder.

Sentence Suspended In the Case 81 tho Al.
legged Restaurant Defrnudcr.
Sentence was suspended yesterday in the
Court of Special Sessions in the case of PAIRING
ton Salvage, who was arrested last Saturday for
defraudng q Nassau street lunch room out OF
35 cents.
The young man pleaded guilty. and his coun-
sci. Mr.. George E. Crawford, said in extenuation
that Mr.. Salvage had gone into the place expect
ing to meet his brother by appointment. While
waiting he ate 45 cents worth of food, intend
Ing to get the money from his brother to pay tho
bill. Whom the brother did not come, Salvage
gave the cashier 10 cents. all the money he had.
Miss Hallowell, the manager, then caused
his arrest, saying no had been been to do the
same thing for several days.
In court Miss Hallowell said 1t was not her
employers desire to punish the young man.
His arrest had been caused merely TO serve as
warning to others. Sentence was then sus-
pended.
The prisoner who will not talk of either him,
self or his people, ~ said to be the younger son
OF wealthy family ip ireland. He came to
this country three years ago, and while waiting
for remtttances became financially embarrassed.
When arrested Salvage wore a paddock coat
closely buttoned. Under 1t was a ragged. thread.
bare coat and trousers. all of his wardrobe h9y.
Ing been pledged to raise money
The sun., 1896-10-31
zHos. M4NcnEs1ER's FArAL sHor
He Kills One OF n Gnng OF Boys Who Fol.
lowed Him and His Girl and THEW Stones.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Oct. 3O.-Thomns Manches-
ter, n young married man. aged FL. was ar
rested this morning for the shooting of Martin
Delaney, aged 81. last night Manchester came
to this city from Torrington, Conn.,. where he
had been working at his trade as painter
His wife came with him. but left him IN onth
ago and went back - Torrington. Manchester
and his two infant children have been living
with his parents at 10 Crannell street. Abo 1T
the time his wife left him Manchester met Miss
Edna Minard, waitress in BeutelR restaur-
ant, who boards AZ Delano street with Mrs
Scofeld. She Is 20 years old, slight In figure,
week ago Miss Minard lost her place. and last
Light at about . o'clock she met Manchester
and walked out the HYDE Park road with him
The two were followed by n gang OF young
men. They sat down under q tree along the
highway opposite DR.. McCormac's place. and
hind a. stone wall until they were within four
over thewall and Miss Minard screamed.
DE still. / will attend to them"
Drawing ristol, he fired it in the air. From
Somebody threw stone ove- the wall at
me, and then another. Mr.. Manchester pushed
me outof the way or would have been in
1ured: Then he fired again, this time. think.
mcaning.to thi some one. We heard groan
ana ran away.
his side. His companions deny that they threw
stones, and say that when Delaney Welt TO
iur'p over the wall Manchester fired. and. SAID:
How do you like that"
Manchester escorted Miss Minard home, and
on the way gave her the -pistol. lie cautioned
her not TO mention the occurrence, saying
that NE Il ID not care for himself, hut wanted 10
protect her. Manchester was arrested last
night. but he denied knowledge of the offence,
and for lack OF evidence he was disch ,rged.
This morning Chief Platt and Roundsman
Crum found Miss Minard at her boarding
place, and she confessed everything Man
chester was again arrested, but reiterated his
innocence and insisted upon IL, even when in
formed that Miss Minard had told the whole
story. He was arraigned on IA charge of nlur-
der in the first degree, and pleaded not guilty.
+ examination was waived until Thursday next.
The sun., 1896-10-31
Football Notes.
G. II. D.-Raird is a sophomore.
8. II. Bullard.-Opponen ball.


s. II. Buard-opponents' ball.
At Eimira-Hobart, o: EImira A. CO
There is letter at this ofce for Ed Miller of the
W. II. r. c.
p. A. B,--The game at Orange Oval is scheduled
to begin Al 1880 O'Clock In the morning.
Tue Second y. NJ. C. A. team would like to play on
Nov. on y. N. e.. A. grounds. Address C. Kiess
ling. s2 East ThIrd.srrect. ''e''
FoRr MONROE Va, Oct. 3o.-The Columbia Atb
letic CLUB oi Washington was defeated at Riverside
10 TO o. ''A'' 'es'n'
UIcA. n. Y. Oct. 3O.--The football game n, c,,r
ton ,o.day between teams OF Rochester Uniyeraity
aud Hamilton College resulted 80 10 In favor Of
LtScAsrrn, Pa. Oct. ,ao.-Frankln and Marshall
College today defeated the eleven OF the Pennsyi.
yan'a Institute for tho Deaf and Dumb The score
Tho Iit'leton A. c. OF Newark would like IN h.or
from all i2o pound teams or New YORK and yicln
~. Address. Joha Hagenbach, manager, 9s Wallace
street. Newark. n. j.
The Prescott team would like to arrange gamo
or series OF games with uny team weighing 10
pounds, sundays preferred. Address ". A, Cole
No summit avenue, Jersey CIly.
. Interest in the comIng-E game between the or.n,s
Slevens have been practising hard. ana day only
light games have been scheduled.
SOUTH oRAIdE oct. so.-issterday afternoon the
College defeated the 81. john preparatory eleven
OF brooklyn by the score OF 70 10 ..
st.Peters Football Club OF Brooklyn would like 10
arrange SUNDAY games with teams averaging l4b
pounds ana siyips guarantee. Address n. L. M.
lherney, lie Warren sIre"t. BrooEIyn.
FnhcEToN; Oct. a0,-Tlis afternoon Crane, the
ecruo run back. hai hts collar hone broken. This
Is the hrst accident or any account thai has oc
cnrrei on frncetons field 10 far tHis SEASON.
,owlpH-Io mlsundorstGndlGg, the ST. bartholomew
SuhIors Jun nave u rev dates open ana would like 10
ule arranged Is foliowsi Nov l. omen. n N
AATy's In lhe morning and Oak a. c. IN the after.