davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1897-08-11
To Remove Powder Grains.

When the face has become disfgured
by powder grains becoming imbedded,
those situated superficially will be
thrown off with the epithelium. Poul-
ticing and clustering may be tried to
favor this. The deeper particles may
be removed by a fine-pointed galvano-
cautery. The earlier it is applied the
less the tissue to be destroyed, for as
time goes on the stain becomes diff
fused. In old cases. where the whole
skin of the part is involved, this method
should not be tried. An anesthetic may
be required in some instances. as re-
peated applications are often necessary.
The tip of the cautery at white heat is
quickly introduced and withdrawn.
For grains imbedded IN the cornea the
operation is precisely that of cauteriz.
ing for ulcer.
The true northerner., 1897-08-11
Making Sure of the Collection.

A troupe of wandering musicians were
playing before a Swiss hotel. At the
end of the performance one of the MEM
bers left the group, approached the
leader of the band, and pulled out n
little paper box, which he emptied into
his left hand, while the eyes of the
leader followed every movement. He
then took plate in his right hand,
passed it round, and large sum was
collected, everyone meanwhile wonder
ing what he held in his left hand. "Why,
it's very simple" said the leader, when
questioned. "We are all subject to
temptation, and, to be sure of the fidel-
ity Of our collector, he has to hold five
flies in his left hand, and we count
these first when he returns to make
sure of the money."-Tit-Bits.
The true northerner., 1897-08-11
MISS FANNY HAYES.
Daughter of the Late Ex-President
Soon TO he Bride.

Miss Fanny Hayes, the only daughter
of the late ex-President Hayes, soon to
be married to Ensign Smith, is sister
of seven brothers. She was born on
Walnut Hills, in Cincinnati, just before
her father was elected governor of Ohio
for his first term. Miss Hayes saw little
of private family life until her father
retired from the white house. His three
terms as governor of Ohio were directly
followed by his election to the presi-
dency. In 1877, when Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayes celebrated their silver wedding
in the executive mansion at Washing
ton, Fanny was baptised by Rev. L. b.
McCabe, who had married her parents.
After Mr.. Hayes returned to private
The true northerner., 1897-08-11
An Ancient Egyptian Custom.

The ancient Egyptians, attheir grand
festivals and parties of pleasure. always
had coffin placed on the table at meals,
containing a mummy or a skeleton of
painted wood, which was presented to
each guest with this admonition: Look
upon this and enjoy YOURSELF; for such
will you become when divested Of your
mortal garb. Albany Argus.
The true northerner., 1897-08-11
FOR CARRYING FREIGHT.
Bicycle Designed for the Ilondyke
Gold Field Trade.

One of the most novel of the many
schemes TO obtain share of the wealth
of the Klondyke region has been de-
veloped by a syndicate of four wealthy
New York business men, who are plan
ming to establish trading posts and
stores in the mining camps and also
TO purchase all promising claims on the
market. They will transport their men
and supplies to the gold fields on a
bicycle specially designed for the pur-
pose.
The Klondyke bicycle will be used
to transport the supplies over the 700
miles between Juneau and the gold
fields by the Chilkoot pass trail.
Every miner who goes to the gold
fields must take with him about 1000
pounds of supplies, and the only way
TO transport them is for him to carry
The true northerner., 1897-08-11

life she was educated at little school
In Cleveland, o., and later at a private
school in Pennington, Ky. In this
school at the same time were the daugh-
ters of two other presidents, Mollie Gar
field and Nellie Arthur. When the ex.
president died Miss Hayes went abroad.
She visited Italy and spent a winter in
Paris. The succeeding winters were
spent in Bermuda and New York. Every
summer she returns to Ohio.
The true northerner., 1897-08-11
Evnstvc.

Policeman Ito suspicious-looking
character)-IIave you been passing any
had money?
uspicious-LoolIing Character-Dun
no, guv'nor. Have you bin droppin
any ?-London Fun.
The true northerner., 1897-08-11

"A pair of rubbers and pouting
spell last woman about the same
length of time.-Atchison Globe
The silver star., 1897-11-04

A. Mcdonald. OF Quarry. was caller
at the STAR Office last Monday and yes
terday. Mr.. Mcdonald had the misfor
tune to get his right hand badly hurt
last Friday and was in town TO see DIR
Haefeli. He was tying a heifer TO the
back end Of ii wagon when the animal
became frightened and started TO run
catching MIR. McDopald's hand between
the rope and wheel in such a way that
the end Of his little finger was mashed
badl, and may necessitate amputation
The silver star., 1897-11-04
DOLORES, coIo., Nov, 4, 1897
He Has Troubles Of His Own.

1t isn't always safe to judge
fellow by his looks;
'Or try TO size him up from rules
Ont lirds laid down in books.
There's many man WIN, you would tbinl
Could face the world alone
While, deep within his bosom. he
Has troubles Of his own.
Its natural, when you meet n man
OF aspect debou ire
To think, there goes fellow; who
Has not II 81 sle care"
Nayhnp hats .ruo ard thnn again
Ii th- resi- IT ith were nown,
Beneath that calm exterior he
Has troubles of his own.
We often envy those who rise
To stations high and great,
And fancy they have easy lives
Who guide the ship of state;
Yet oft the chnri has less of care,
Than monarch on his throne;
The greatest king the world e'er saw
Has troubles of his own.
So let US NIL he satisfied,
And duiy's call ol ey;
Content to do the work our anda
Are finding day by day.
Why longer should we sit and grieve
Ger wasted hopes, now tiovn?
al ranks have cares. and every one
Has troubles Of his own.
III. Tini> in Minneapolis Journal.
The silver star., 1897-11-04
Railroad Notices.
EoME SEEKERS ExcrRsroN.

Another series Of Home Seekers Excursions
has been arranged from Illinois. Iowa. Kansas
and AlamOsa, and points west thereof, Tick
els to he sOld ut one lowest frst. .clnss fare for
the round trip. plus 500 Tickets 10 be limit
esi for cotinuOus passage up to Lead II ., Sa-
Ida ard Aianosa. Beyond these points stop
Uvers will he allowed.
Ticket must be executed for return passage
~ destination, and when 20 ''xrcited viii then
be good for continuous passage without stop
over 10 ort-lnal starting pO nj. CONNER cling
on due OF "xrcution tickets VIII be good for
,cturh lrnsing dert nation any Friday cr Tues.
salc
Date of sale Nov 2, Nov. 10, Dec. Z. Dec q
ioT. The 600 which has heretofore been
col ectcd by terminal agent has been abolished
an no c.itincnte Will he i-sn.d, simply staini
ana witness purchasers signature.
The silver star., 1897-11-04

Joe Cavincss, of Mancns, spent last
night in Dolores lie came by was OF
Coriez aud wae accompanied by O. F.
Boyle. OF Durango. who came To this vii
age to visit his neicc. Miss Anna Mel.
vile. teacher of the primary department
uf Dolores school.
The silver star., 1897-11-04
Dedicated to the Lady Bil.posters Of the n
3. o. Matrimonial Agency"

We're the Ills OF the Dolores,
And the boys they all adore us.
For We are so very swcet-don't cher know.
You may turn around and eye US,
When upon the street you spic us,
But our fetching smiles 40 sweet arc all
the 20.
CHoRUs:
Good little girls for sale,
Good little girls for sale.
The price Is so low
All can buy one We know
Coed little girls for sale.
We are brunettes, oh 30 naughty
Whom tho boys think very naughty,
Yet on hniiow'cns our tine--,ion't cher
know.
Then 10 bachelors doors we HE US,
with bills for thcm that eyc US, '.
Which we lcnvc, with sweetest sighs,
thon 90.
CnoRrs:
Now our hearts they are 80 war,n,
Thns forns NIL men have charm;
And so with bis wo ply tbctn-dont chcr
know.
Oh boys now say do picisc us!
And for our sakes do come squeeze us,
For our figures, oh so t,i,n are all tho 20,
CHORUS:
This little "Classical Gem" has been
net to music by one OF A America's bright.
est composers and the music will be FUR
nishcd any one free Of charge by calling
at the Agency Office.
The silver star., 1897-11-04

The following named persons attended
from this village: Earl Ravis. Miss Anna
Booz. Alfred Durham, Miss Maud John
son, Miss Paine. James johnson. Miss
Eva Num-. Wm. Hosea, Will Brumley,
Walter Wallace and Joe butcher. All
report nice time.
The silver star., 1897-11-04

The wives and daughters OF the Red
Men Of Dolores and vicinity will give a
dance in the stone building at Cortez on
purpose OF raising funds 10 organize a
lodge OF Daughters Of Pocahontas. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
Tickets for the dance 10 cents. Supper
10 cents.
The silver star., 1897-11-04

Judge Russell, N. G. Miller. Court
Stenographer Birdie MnHolland and
Henry Hechtman passed through Do
lores last Tuesday On their way to Cor
tez to attend court.
The silver star., 1897-11-04
X II Il 4 h * 4 5!
4 e Local & Personal /,

;*il='sa 4 4 4 - I *, 4 = y x \ xsM 4
4 NLocal & Personals =
s s.<1H=ss'ssix zs=Slsg*lSs:g X z
John Little wae an arrival from Rico
to-day.
Attend the dance at Cortez on the 10Th
.and have a good time.
Mel Wilkinson went to Durango yes
iterday for short visit.
c. W. Pinkerton. OF Mancos. was Wis.
,itor this village last Monday.
l.. Wainright. OF Durango was in Do
llores last Monday on business.
Andy Pinckley visited Mancos last
Tuesday and returned yesterday.
Nearly all the farmers who vote in
this precinct were in town Tuesday.
Sabbath School next Sunday at 2:3O
p. m. Lesson; Galatians VI. 1-1O.
1t would be p good plan to organize a
tchoir for the dolores Sunday School,
Steve Smith, Of Cortez. passed through
this village to-day on his way to Denver.
Don't eat so much turkey on Thanks
giving that you can't attend the knights
ball.
Miss Olive WILDER is able TO he around
again. having got the best Of the rheum
atism.
o. d. Pyle made trip to Mancos. Cor
tez and Arriola the latter part Of last
week.
The Knights OF Pythias Ball on
Thanksgiving night will be all right
Attend il.
DR.. Frank Copp. dentist Of Durango.
passed through town yesterday on his
way to Cortez.
Charley Scharbhorst came in last
Monday evening from Telluride to visit
with relatives.
The silver star., 1897-11-04

S c. Wheeler. or La Plata. an old
friend OF the editor. came in from that
livei. mining camp last Saturday noon
10 visit at the lirint shop and returned
home Sunday. lie reports four feet OF
the camp is very lively, notwithstand-
ing.
The silver star., 1897-11-04

VIM. Wooley. of Cortey. came up yes.
terday morning and brought the election
returns from that precinct with him.
He remained until fo-day to got the la,.
est returns from the East.
The silver star., 1897-11-04

Remember that November 10Th il tho
'day the ladies give their dance At Cortez
to raise the funds to organize lodge Of
Daughters Of Pocabontas."
The silver star., 1897-11-04

Mrs. o. D. Pyle has been very sick for
TINE past two days. but 10 doing very nice.
lily at present. and under the efficient
ccare OF DR.. Haefeli will probably be out
aKsH,n Suig <ewidssa.
The silver star., 1897-11-04

A stranger has "hot time at q
dance when every one is Engaged from
one to four dances ahead and the floor
manager has no time to give introduce
tions.
The silver star., 1897-11-04

F.. E. Ormiston and vile arrived in
Dolores last Monday from formby aud
remained until yesterday to vote aud gel
election returns.
The silver star., 1897-11-04

Elmer Morton. son Of Judge Morton,
came in fron Denver last Sunday for a
short visit with his parents and depart
ed on Monday.
The silver star., 1897-11-04

Pat McKenney and Marcus Peterson.
Of Lavender. were in Dolores last Mon.
fdsy and purchased supplies for the win.
ter.
The silver star., 1897-11-04

j. II. Billinssly made trip to Silver
ton last Monday on business and return
ed yesterday He will spend the winter
in the Montezuma Valley with his
family.
The silver star., 1897-11-04

Neither "A cantelope nor a woman are
as sweet as they look. and very few car
pick out good one.
The silver star., 1897-11-04

Take your wife. your best girl or eome
other fellows host girl to the dance st
,Cortez ON Nov. 10Th.
The silver star., 1897-11-04

A dance was given at the hall last
Monday evening and people who were
taIready acquainted had nice time.
The silver star., 1897-11-04
II. ID. BRINDLE, Teacher.
pn1MARY pEpAKrMrNr.

PRIMARY DEPARTMENT..
The enrolment for the first month OF
school was thirty-three. nine OF thes,
were beginners showing the Dooret
school is gradually increasing. The av.
efaec attendance was twenty seven.
Fifteen Of my pupils had perfect
record in not being tardy or absent; the,
were the following; Laura and Margueril
Crout, Leda Crabill. Ollie and Arthur
Dunhum, Vivian Lewis. Lucy Mcmahon
Incz Num-. Mary Russ. Maud Smith
Leo Thompson, Glen Crout, Alma Ora
nath. Myrll and John johnson.
ANNA B. MELvILLE, Teacher.
The silver star., 1897-11-04
Report Of Dolores School Tor october.

PRINCIPALS ROOM.
Total number enrolled 80
Average daily Attendance %
Per cent. of attendance 951.
No. visits from school officers 90
No. visits from parents 90
The following named pupils wer,
neither absent nor tardy; Elbert Num-
Forest Wilber, Harvey Wallace, Crissi,
Thompson and Mable Durham.
II. ID. BRINDLE, Teacher,
The silver star., 1897-11-04
,AAAAAAAAAAAA

MONTICELLO STAGE.
Leave Dolores Mondays, Wednesdays
anu friudy6.... % NtIus
Arrive Dolores Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Sai urdays. pm.
CORTEZ STAGE.
Leave Dolores daily except sund'y....i 30 pm
srr1Ve DOLORES -.,...-...,',..u ah
BY way of MILDRED. d....,..,,,,....,,......
LONE DONE AND FORNBY.
Arr,ye Dolores satui day. IL 81 am
cave u ,lores Saturday y.....,.......... 100 pm
ARRIOLA.
Arrive Dolores Tuesday and Satur iayl0 am
Leave Do.orcs same days..............l 10 pm
The silver star., 1897-11-04

Attend the dance at Cortez on Nov
18th 90 yon will have good time and
aid the ladies in good cause.
The silver star., 1897-11-04

In connection with tire Denver g.
Rio Crande it forms the wonderful,
All Rail "Around the Circle Trim
-E-T.j .jEEEEkY. .Ixk.un.sr.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-14

Locals, 10 cents per line Tor hrst IN
sertion: 5 cents per line for each lnser-
tion after.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-14
HEALTH
AND
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
Fidelity Mutual Aid Association
SAP Frardiscos Cal.
For Five Cents Per Day

WILL Pay according to the hazard OF oc-
eupation from SIS. 90 to $4,000 a week.
when unable to work through being hurt
accidentally
sos to $3.50.
WILL PKY $40 week, when You are
sick and unable to work.
WILL PRY 500 for funeral expenses.
WILL Pay. ii you lose a hand and foot
or both feet or both hands $13S to S434
IF INSURED,
You cannot lose all your Income when
YOU are Sick or Disabled by Accident.
Absolute Protection to the member upon
paving So life membership fee and ducs OF
81 80 per month.
The Fideliey Mutual Aid Association is
Pre-eminently the Largest and Strongest
Accident and Health Association in the
It has 10000 cash deposits with the
States of California and Missouri, which, to-
wether with an ample Reserve Fund and
large assets. make it's certificate an absolute
guarantee of the Soldity OF it's protection to
its membesS-
A two-thirds policy costs 81 per mont
dues.
one-third policy costs $3.50 per quarter
dues.
Reliable Agents Wanted, Write
L. II M SHETTERLY,
Secretary and General Manager,
San Francisco, Cal
Or JOHN CARSON. Special Agent,
Eagle River, Wis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-14
COUNTY oFFHCEws, ETC.

Terms of Court. 1890. =;
Municipal! court ,oeets ON caii'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-14

rara.s. 81 so PEI Year in Advance.
$500 after Six Months.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-14

Entered at the PostOffice at Eagle XIV
or. Wis. as second class mail matter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-14
NOTICE OF DRAWING JURY

Notice is hereby given that list OF
fhirty-six (36) persors to serve as
petit jury for the February term OF the
Circuit Court of Villas county will DE
drawn by me, in the presence OF the
sheriff and justice of the peace OF
said county, at the Clerk of Courts Of
fee at the court house IN the village OF
Eagle River. on the 18th day OF Janu-
airy, A. D., 1897.
Dated at Eagle River, Wis, this 80
day of December 1896
L. T.. SCHILLING,
Clerk of Court. .
BY JOHN RADCLIFFE
Deputy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-14

Municipal! cUuf6 .1eoCo 0''
cna,7. 8. s. -. John Radcliffe
County Judge Dahlei VI
Municipal Judge ~ "a WV. W."
Sheriff, W. "A. -,
D;at,.;ot Attornevu G. II. Sanborn
County Treasurer oie o"enson
,,,,,nty clerk Joseph Elliott
Register of Deeds. l.. II. "i',,
1-o,,,ty SURVEYOR. M. f, Monsell
x,.or Samuel Walters
County Sup't OF Schools "A nlsgns
Jas Mckinley Eagle River
10. Board r. l. Laughlin, Minocqua
Jos. Elliott, Arbor Vitae
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-02
STORM AT THE BALL PARK.
Shrieks from the Ladies-A Crashing
Fence Scared the Horses.

Shrielxs from the Ladies-A Crashing
Fence Scared the Horses.
1t was ladies' day at the ball grounds
and several hundred of them were in the
grand stand when the storm came along.
AS the wind Whistled through the rafters
of the big stand it's fair occupants began
to look uneasy, and as it blew harder and
harder many of them rose to their feet as
if to make break for the outside. 1t did
not look particularly promising in the
street, however, as the wind was blowing
great clouds of dirt and dust about and the
view was almost obscured. The entrance
at the ball grounds afforded shelter for
twenty thirty of those who feared to
stay in the stand, and when the wind was
at its height there were number of
shriekS and scared EXPLANATIONS, but, all
in all, the big crowd behaved with much
coolness, considering the conditions, for the
storm ragged around ten fifteen minutes
before it showed any sign of letting up.
One man was blown through the big car
riage gate up against the fence and had his
wrist badly spralned. A street car con-
ductor was caught up by the wind and
think a Kansas cyclone had struck In
dianapols. His cap went sailing off to-
wards the Catholic school, but he was glad
to hold himself on earth and did not bother
about the cap. W lille the storm was doing
its worst about fifty feet of the west fence
crashed down and came near causing a
stampede among a number of horses that
We're hitched there One horse was nearly
crushed by the falling fence, but was
dragged out in time, While the others were
looked after by number of men near at
hand. There was no other damage done at
the ball grounds, the grand stand, ticket
office and clubhouse weather1ng the storm
without the loss of a splinter. There was
much incentive for a panic in the stand
while the storm was at its height, the out
look being forbidding. Fortunately moth
ing about the structure gave way. Had
anything of that sort started the crowd
there would have been a rush for the
street. The crash of the falling fence and
the racket made by the wind slamming the
carriage gate against the fence made many
people nervous, but they didn't lose their
heads. The street cars near at hand af-
forded shelter for a large number.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-02
cRIPPLED TELEpHoNE sERvICE.
Break in ~ Lead Throws $50 Instru-
menfa Ont of Use.

Telephone service in the southeast part
of the city was very seriously crippled yes
terday afternoon as result of the storm.
The South Delaware-street lead was down
for quite distance, FIVE OF the poles being
broken and twisted out of shape The cable
itself fell across the Big Four tracks. where
it laid until a train came along and cut it
in two, thus cutting out wires leading to
$50 telephones. AS soon as the storm sub
sided large force of men was set to work
repairing the damage. The cable will not
be put up again, but the work of placing
the wires in underground cables will be
rushed as rapidly possible. The return
wire from West Indianapolis was also dam
aged considerably. The return lead, made
iron wires. The upper wires were not IN
jured. The return circuit was torn to pieces
and there was considerable inconvenience
from crossed lines during the afternoon and
night. A large section of tin roof on In
diana avenue was blown across the In
diana-avenue lead, but no serious harm re-
suited.
A peculiar accident was observed at the
telephone exchange on Illinois street. A
large trapdoor leading to the roof, which
weighed forty or fifty pounds, was blown
into the street. 1t graZed a passing cab.
Had it fallen another foot or two farther
toward the center of the street some one
might have been killed.
The Postal Telegraph Cable and Western
Union Telegraph Companies suffered but
little inconvenience from the storm. The
somewhat damaged and interrupted the To-
cal cali service, but this is easily remedied.
The Postal Company has its wires in UNI
foreground conduits and therefore escaped.
The Western Union had few wires broken,
but they were repaired before dark and
business was practically uninterrupted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-02
At the County institute.

w. A. Bell, of the Indiana School Jour
nal addressed the teachers institute yes
terday morning. He talked on general
school work and was followed by Professor
Bergstrom, who presented to the teachers
lines of work for mental training. He was
of the opinion that children remember
more by association than by mere memoriz-
ing Professor Juergens then gave an ex-
ercise in vocal music. In the afternoon
Professor McBeth concluded his talk on
geography. He called particular attention
to the physical features of the extreme
northern country. He especially spoke of
the glacial formation. Professor Berg
strom during the afternoon gave a talk on
John Amos Comenius, who was referred to
as the father of school methods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-02
Died under the ChIoroform.

Mrs Grace Laferty, a patient at the City
Hospital, died yesterday morning, a few
minutes after chloroform had been admins
tered to her for the purpose of a physical
examination by DR.. J.. II. Dunning. The
examination was to determine the character
of a tumor from which the woman was sut-
fering DR.. Dunning was of the opinion
that death was due to cardiac paralysis,
following the anesthetic. When it was seen
that the patient was sinking the usual re-
storatives were applied and every effort
made to save her. She was thirty-nine years
of age and had been married two years.
Her husband has been in the county jail
since the day after his wife entered the
hospital Mrs. Laferty had been employed
as a domestic by West New York-street
family
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-02
Lonesomeness of the Main street.

The widest woodland depth can hardly
be as lonesome" as the street>of a great
and busy city under some circumstances.
AT o'clock yesterday afternoon Washing
ton street was crowded with a busy stream
of people and noisy with the clang of
street cars, the rattle of traffic wagons and
the CHATTER of horses hoofs. Five minutes
later the sudden onlinous darkness and the
first fitful gust of violent wind cleared the
street as if by magic In another five min
uteS the wind was blowing a hurricane and
the rain was swishng around the corners
in sheets of spray and filling the street with
pillows of foam. The street that had pre-
scented such busy scene a few minutes
earlier seemed absolutely deserted, except
for a stormbound street car that had
stopped still, with it's passengers huddled
into frightened group, waiting for the
storm to pass. There were faces at every
window, it is true some blanched with fear,
others watching the play of the storm with
a stolid curiosity, and still others reveling
in it's fury; but these could not be seen by
one who looked lengthwise of the street,
and the effect of the scene was one of alb
solute loneliness and desolation.