davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
Mr.. Hathaway Remembers That Bear

IS
J. I. hathaway. an old timer OF Men
tana, is visiting Butte to-day. Nineteen
years ago, while prospecting IN the
South Boulder country. he met with an
adventure which almost cost ham MS IKE
and which rendered him a cripple.
While out in the mountains ne was at
tackled by "a big bear. and before ne was
able 10 defend himself the bear struck
him a blow on the left arm near me
wrist. breaking the bone and knocking
him down. He fell between TWO rocks
with his feet toward tho bear so tnat tne
latter was unable 10 reach him. mama
wav defended himself as best TO coulu
With his feet to prevent the bear eeach-
inc his head. During this time hhtha-
wav was yelling for help. MS compSIhohs
heinr some distance away. Inc p,SF
us becoming more ferocious every MN
me- and finally reached for his Abdomen
,ith az nawa One OF It's claws caught
I'm his abdomen and practically olsen-
hovelled him. His cries for heip "sIo
heard and his companions rushed 70 MS
rescue. The bear fed upon the appro9ch
OF the mon. ott,e mas
a.rted n ME cabin. He remained TOT
sararaI DAVIS without a doctor unul ono
go secured in Boulder. but he fecov-
.o5 from his Injuries sufficiently 70 wax
-o,,rd THE hone OF his arm, however.
- sba.tered 90 badly by the ploW OF
che hear that tho arm Is useles''-ou'''
Inter-MOuntain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29

Hush. Hilda. Mr.. Payne, let me intro
ducs you 20 my brother-infaws AS. bar
ton Scot, OF Portland. oregon"
Chesney grew redder than before
stamnered 50 very tncohersntly tnat
Barton Scot afterward remarked TO his
niece. Your sweetheart. my dear, strikes
mo as about the least self-possesssa
young man l have met for many years.
Fine, manly young fellow, though"
And that evening Hilda joked Chesney
about II. What was the matter with
you, Chesney? You behaved Ike a guilty
schoolboy."
Guilty idiot" he answered; but tel
me about your uncle"
why, don't you known We always
thought he was drowned at sea Just af-
ter the war. lie didn't even know that
papa was married. He-Unclo Barton
was In tho regular army In California
when the war ended. He hasn't
been This far east for twenty-five
years-been making money in ship
ping at Portland and all about the
Pacific coast. But wasn't 81 stranger
He stopped here for Memorial Day on
his way 20 New York. found that papa
was dead ana came 10 the cemetery 20
see his grave and put some flowers on It.
Mamma and I a just laid our flowers
down when he came. He simply turned
and bowed and said. Are you ladies re-
lated TO Captain Luke Whitney Scot2'
Then we told him."
Alter a long silence she said: Uncle
Barton isn't going to let me work az
typewriting any more. He wants TO take
US 20 Europe"
HE isn't going 20 take you said
Chesney. almost lercely.
"Who is then?' And Hllda laughed.
Il am-take you forever. May r."
And then came laughter and tears and
other demonstrations. which led 10 An
Party marriage ceremony.
So that Chesney was right. after all.
when he said. THAT solves the whole
difficulty" Hilda was obliged 20 let
some one else take care OF her mother
v while she herself still had fingers.
with rings. and sense TO distinguish the
letters OF the alphabet. But then" as
Hilda told Chesney Payne. when he
twitted her about her surrender. ITS
quite different when o have a rich
bachelor uncle who. you thought. had
died before you were born"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
OUT IN THE DA WV OF A june SERENE.

, ney asked. perhaps it's a fortunate ar
I rangement Of human nature"
"YVhy?"
80 mat married men may be able 10
take care OF those same wives. Men
have to stick pretty close 10 business
nowadays. if their wives are TO live"
Seer Hilda said triumphantiy. And
I'm your case II would be a wife and a
mother-in-law."
ION, don't talk like that" said the
young man impatiently. 1T isn't much
use. our talking about those things any
how. Let's go and see how they're put
ting up the stands forDecoration Day"
'Therell be three platforms this time
Hilda said. And that one down there is
right opposite fathers grave"
you'll be here. OF course?"
f'Of course we Will. Have we ever
missed decorating fathers grave since
he died? l believe hat was one reason
why mother stayed here, instead Of going
out West. when they offered her that
position In st. Louis. / was only a little
girl then"
you are not much more. now said
Chesney. smiling. "Hilda. Suppose YOU
mother had gone out West and taken
you along?"
There wouldn't have been anybody 10
decorate fathers grave. Not a cousin.
even. left IN this place. out OF all that
large family"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29

white mousselinc de sole that was COW
cred with appliQues Of brussels lace. The
edges Of the patterns We're traced Win
seed pearls. From the left shoulder
there was q drapery OF the satin caught
with a chou OF mOusseiine dc sole n a
bunch OF orange blossoms.
II crossed over 20 the right side OF
the bodice where Il was finished IT the
waist band with a trailing bunch OF the
orange blossoms. The close hitting
sleeves jO-Ouwns wrek .hwsf- 'Wmcf
sleeves were trimmed around with two
bands Of the Brussels lace and were
counted by epaulettes Of mousseline de
sole bordered with appliques Of the lace.
A SATIN GOWN.
Another satin wedding gown though
more elaborate was hardly 40 pretty in
lime. The skirt that was close htting
over the hips had a train that was ex-
c~eedingly long as full. IL was trimmed
around the foot with a border OF Eng
lish applique lace. Above this there was
a trimming OF mousseiine de sole ruches
FORMING a band Of circles. Another band
OF the English applique lace started from
the waist band at the right seam OF the
apron and continued around the skirt TO
g1fe the effect OF a tunic. The corsage
was a Blouse OF the satin. II had a long
yoke and sleeves OF white mousseline de
sole iasd in nno horizontal plaits. Re-
eszss Of satin covered with sppliques OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
THE B0NNY BRIDE
OF SUNNY JUNE.
In Paris They Have First, Second,
and Third-CIass Weddings,
ACCORDINGT0THe MONEY SPENT
AFad for Hyacinths-Fashion has Gone
Back 60 the Very Long and Very
FuuTraincd Gown-Pink the
Color for Bridesmaids

XIV
tcopyright 1893, for the Times.)
PARIS. May l9.-Everything suggests
weddings and bride just now. Nearly
every morning there is a swell wedding
al that most aristocratic church "Pierte
Chailiot."
Tn smaller churches that dot the
boulevards and streets are treated 10
several wedding professions during a
single day.
They are alluded 60 in tho frankest
way here as first. second and third class
weddings according TO the amount spent
in the outlay and no one feels hurt at
xhe classification.
The woods around Paris are full of the
3oliest bourgeois weddings parties who
rome out IN great wagons TO celebrate
the wedding feast in the woods. Tho
bride, IN her white SLIPPERS and light cos
tuna trips airily along in the tall grass
and is the moving spirit in all the romp-
Ing games.
A wedding among the aristocratic fam
lilies OF Paris IS an event that calls forth
"a display OF the smartest costumes and
5ewels imaginable, and there is always
an sppreciative crowd gathered at the
church door 10 witness the affair.
A COLOR WEDDING.
To have the bridesmaids dressed IN n
chosen color is much favored-pink be-
!ng the most popular color.
A certain mOdiste has just completed
eight pink taffeta gowns yelled ia the
Eame shade OF mousseline de sole for the
bridesmaids OF the Duchess Aiexandrine
fof Mecklenburg Schwein. They have
been boxed for Cannes where the we'd
: ding will be celebrated. The brides we'd
! ding gown is generally OF satin though
bone does see from time 10 time a gown
o: bengaline glace taneta and ever silk
poplin.
A simple wedding gown that was very
frich was made Of Duchess satin. The
'thrt was absolutely plain and close At
Uing with the fullness at the back merg-
Eng into a long ample train.
The corsage was a blouse yelled in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29

the lace gave a finish to the yoke and 10
the right side OF tho corsage where II
fastene-. The ceinture vas OF the white
satin laid In fiat plaits.
A wedding gov made OF white glace
tafeta end studded with Strass was de-
lightfuN "Shlmmery." The skirt that
was close hitting over the hips had rather
a moderate train. II was trimmed around
the front and sides with narrow ruches
that formed diamonds.
A WEDDING CORSAGE.
The corsage Of tho taneta was close
fitting ana fastened at the left shoulder
and undor-arm seam. II had a yoke OF
white guaze laid in horizontal plaits.
The silk bordering the yoke was cut in
irregular scallops and bordered with tiny
ruches Of the white gauze. An all over
pattern OF embroidery studded with
strass covered the corsaes and tiny
ruches Of the guaze were appliqued on in
swirling designs.
The long c~lose-htting sleeves OF the
faffeta were trimmed with the guaZe
ruches that formed diamonds.
one OF the simplest wedding gowns I
saw was charmlngly graceful in line. II
was built OF white poplin and was orna-
mented with n single spray of orange
blossoms. The couturiere who designed
Il rather apOlogizod for its extreme SIM
plicity by assuring me that the BRIDE
elect was not "A jeunne file
The skirt with its rather moderate
train fitted close over the hips. A circu-
lar founce o. the poplin commenced at
the top Of the left apron seam and in
creasing in width took the form Of a
pointed tunic.
POPLINS.
The corsage was a blouse OF the poplin
that pouched a trifle over the ceinture at
the front. 1t was trimmed with a revere
OF the poplin. cut on the round. that
started from the right shoulder and
crossed ever to the left side whore st
Joined The rufle on the skirt TO give a
princess effect. Here, there was caught
"a fun bunch Of orange blossoms. Double
epaulettes OF the populin MOUNTED -<ne
long close fitting sleeves. The collar
was a high straight affair.
The mode Of wearing the hair now IS
particularly well adapted TO the arrange
ment Of bridal wells. One Of the newest
ways IS TO gather the veil around the
high mot with a tell heading and hold It
in place with a wreath of orang bios
SONS or a ieweled tiara.
The jewelers. exhibit now the daintest
little prayer books in ivory with the crest
or initials traced in gold.
Not a few Of them when ordered es-
pecially are inlaid with precious stones
n this IS considered the ideal gift from
the girls mother. The groom provides
the tiara which must cost as much as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29

THAT solves the whole difficulty ne
said 10 himself as he turned.
4 woman standing near heard him NUT
ter and stared curiously as she moved
70 let him 90 by her.
But he would give n more glance.
Then came the worst. He saw the gray
hat rise as II ITS wearer had been placing
something on the grave. Then the man
raised tho gray hat deferentially, stopped
and kissed Hilda on the cheek.
The crowd behind him was too thick
TO penetrate as 1ast as would SUIT Ches-
ney Payne's mood after he had seen
that kiss. He made straight TOT the open
space between the front rank or the
crowd and the speakers platform. When
ne rearhed the front rank OF spectators
and would have gone on, thinking only
OF getting out of the place, he saw a blue
coated arm and q club stretched torth
TO bar his path.
Can't pass this way said the police
man.
Il want TO get out" said Chesney.
I'm in a hurry"
Cant help It II you are IN a hurry;
got 10 go back the way you came.
II was a very unpleasant situation ana
PAYNE was in an unpleasant humor. IN
truth. he was within a very little or
coming In collision with the law. and
more than half a hundred people-were
watching the altercation with mingIea
disapproval OF its unseemllnesS anu Ell
ioyment of its comioal side.
1Mr Paynel Here we are. This way
.cbesney looked around to see Mrs. Scot
reckoning TO MIN
Come here" she said.
And ChesDey came. But he had mis-
efvlngs whether It would not end in a
scene with Hilda'S friend in the gray
felt hat.
what made you go and get into a
fuss with that policeman? Hilda
laughed. Didn't you see US mere! L
thought you weren't coming.
Chesney was stammering n looKihs
very red, when Mrs. Scot interrupted her
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29

he can afford. Indeed a mans wealth
is measured by the tiara he buys.
Several very nice bridal gowns are OF
thin material made over silk substitutes
such as nearsilk and silkoline, but these
atone for their economy in one way By
their extravaganza in another. ] saw
one gown OF rather inexpensive silk tulle
over imitation silk. while the waist, front
breacth and train fairly groaned with a
wealth Of white hyacinths, fully a for
tune being spent upon them.
Apple blossom weddings are beautiful
but the orchard must be striped for them
and 10 highly priced ounce Is beautiful
treated in the same way.
NINA GOODWIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
Platform Three.
| MEMORIAL DAY
STORY.
rrg--
BY Even Macpherson.

"Chesney, I Just can't. That's all
there is about It. Yes, l do, chesney.
You know II love you. But / can't
leave poor mother to slave all by her.
self"
And why can't I take care OF both Of
your" Chesney Payne retorted in a tone
that wen suited his square shoulders and
manly, self-reliant expression of face.
'Ive asked you that a dozen times be-
fore now, and you've never given me any
answer that amounted TO anything"
They were strolling together in the
early dusk OF a May evening, under the
Towering lilacs that shaded the well kept
gravel path along the inside of the ceme-
terry wall.
KS for that" Hilda with
some spirit, If you don't think the ans
wers l have given 20 amount 10 ny
thing. Mr.. Chesney Payne. you are not
likely to get any better. So long as I've
got fingers 10 strike the keys Of a type
writer, aid sense TO tell one letter from
another, my mother shall not depend on
anybody but me-"
"Win you give in 81 I cut off your
nngers?" Chesney asked laughing.
please don't be funny about a thing
Ike that, Chesney. You know it's only
too serious a matter"
SOmethlng |lItHnulOus IN ine girl $ voice
told her lover that he had made n mis-
take in taking a tone OF levity with her.
Il beg your pardon, Hilda. I wasn't
thinking-or thinking only about the
future-the long. weary future that I can
see for one Of US at least. For you. II
won't be so bad. You will always have
your mother. I have neither mother. nor
sister, nor brother"
And your work, Chesney. You know
very well that survey IS as good as n
wife and family to you" She was in a
good humor again, and spoke with the
accent Of gay mockery. Come now If
you were a married man, wouldn't you
give six thoughts 10 your chains and
compasses, and one 10 your wife?'
rs that what married men do?" Ches-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29

WILMINGTON, DEL, May H.-The
heaviest sentence ever imposed in a
Delaware court for a similar offence was
that inflicted by Chief Justice Lore this
afternoon In the County Court. when
Edward Grooms and Harry Sharper
were sentenced 90 siX years in Jail. one
hour in the pillory, forty lashes at the
post ana $500 fine for robbing and beating
John II. Hines OF Baltimore. Baltimore
Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29

white maidstone on which was the in
scription, Luke Whitney Scot, captain
til Indiana Infantry. Died March.
1872, from the effects Of wounds received
at Charlottesville. Aged thirty-fve
years"
Nobody TO decorate this grave" tie
young man said softly" and nobody to
bring color and sweetness into my life,
Hilda."
The girl answered nothing, but bit her
lip and blushed.
They were standing now by a neat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
out OF sight.

snatn-Ca-ambal Ny navy Is better
than yours. u-chtcaro
Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
Sncech.

Talk happiness. The world IL sad enouTn
without your woes. No path is wholly
rough:
Look for the places that are smooth and
clear,
And speak Of those 20 rest the weary
ear
or earth, so hurt by one continuous
strain
OF human discomfort and grief and pain.
Talk faith. The world IS better of
without
Your uttered ignorance and morbid
doubt,
If you have faith in God. OF man, OF
self,
Say so: II not. push back upon the shelf
OF silence all your thoughts TIL faith
shall come:
No one will grieve because your lips are
dumb.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29

C4rls employed al a Cleveland ruDoer
vyorks struck against a cut
W., work. vaTnishers complain because
,hSlr work Is done by painters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29

Talk health. The dreary. never-changing
tale
OF mortal maladies IS worn and stale.
You cannot charm, or interest. or please
BY harping on that minor chord. disease.
Say you are we'll. or all is well with You,
And God shall hear your words ana
make them true.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox. n. Y. Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29

Cigarette rollers az New York struoa
against q cut from sl.lo to 81 per Loo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29

UNITED sECUR1TY LIFE INSURANCE. AND n 0"i"'
- ~. soe5 chestnut street, philadelphia,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-22
Timber Land, Act June 80, 1873
Notice for Publication.

United States Land Office. Duluth, Mimi,
April 4th, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions OF the act of Congress of
June 3, 1878. entitled IAN act for the sale OF
timber lands IN the states of California, Or
egon Nevada. and Washington Territory"
as extended to all the public land states by
act of August 4. 1892.
Carrie Robinson. of West Duluth. county
of St. Louis, state of Minnesota, has this day
fled in this Office her sworn statement No.
3S74, for the purchase OF the Lot. 3. OF section
ID, in township So north OF range IA west.
And will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for Its timber
and stone than for agricultural purposes,
and to establish herclaim to said land before
the register and receiver of this Office at
Duluth. Mimi. on Monday, the goth day OF
June 1898.
She names as Witnesses: Michael W. Nc,
Donald, Neil Bowie, Patrick Mccoy and
David Robinson, all of Duluth, MINI.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested to
Ale their claims in this Office on or before
said Goth day Of june 1898.
And you Ellen S. G. Buck, who on the 18th
day of March. 1898, made T.. and S. applica-
ton for said land are hereby requested to
appear on that date and show cause il any
there be why said proof should not be allow
ed. :.
WIN. F.. CULKIN. Register.
G. P. Maginnis. Attorney.
for Robinson. 4-l3 o-lo
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-22
Sheriff'S
Execution Sale

UNDER and by virtue of an Execution is-
sued out Of and under the seal of the Dist
riot Court of the State OF Minnesota in and
for the Eleventh Judicial District and
County of st. Louis, upon a judgment duly
rendered in the Municipal Court of the City
of Ely, st. Louis County, Minnesota, on the
10th day of Jun= 1898, in an action therein,
wherein Anton Lousin was plaintiff and
Anton Hegler defendant in favor of said
Plaintiff and against said Defendant for the
sum Of Five Hundred Five and 35-l00 Dollars,
q transcript of which said Judgment was
upon the 31st day of August 1897. duly filed
and docketed in the office of the Clerk of
said District Court in and for st. Louis
County. Minnesota. which said Execution
has to me as Sheriff of st. Louis county, been
duly directed and delivered have levied
highest cash bidder, at the front door of the
Court House, In the City OF Duluth, in said
county of st. Louis, on Saturday the 9th day
of August 1893. at ten O'clock in the forenoon
of that day, all right. title and interest that
above named Judgment debtor had In and to
the real estate hereinafter described on the
3st day of August. 1897, that being the date
of the docketing and filing Of transcript of
said Judgment, the description of tho prop
erty being as follows, to-wit:
Lots Eleven QD and Twelve, Q2) sBlock
Eight Q), Whiteside's addition to the plat OF
Ely az recorded in the Office of the Register
OF Deeds in and for ST. Louis County, Mime
sofa. The above described land lying and
being IN st. Louis County, Minnesota.
Dated Duluth, Mimi. June 18th. 1898,
VIM. 9. SARGENT, Sheriff.
ST. Louis County, Mimi,
By V. A. DASH. Deputy
Attorney for Judgment Creditor.
June % 80 July Is 20 q
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-22
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1873.
Notice for Publication.

United States Land Office. Duluth. Mimi.
April 4th. 1898.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3. 1878, entitled can act for the sale OF
timber lands in the States OF California,
Oregon Nevada and Washington Territory"
as extended toall the public land states by
act of August A. 1899
David Robinson, of West Duluth, county OF;
ST. Louis, state OF Minnesota, has this day
filed in this office her sworn statement NO.
1876. for the purchase of Lot 10 OF section IL.
township So north of range Invest OF 4th prin.
mer and will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for It's timber
and stone than for agricultural purposes,
and to establish his claim to said land before
the Register and Receiver of this office at
Duluth. Mimi. on Monday, the goth day OF
June. 1893.
He names as witnesses: Neil Bowie: Mich
ael Mcdonald. Patrick Mccoy and Alfred L.
Lee, all of Duluth, MINI.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested to
file their claims In this Office on or before
said goth day of June, 1898.
And you Mary COnnor, who on the goth day
of march, 1885, made T. and s, application for
said land are hereby notified to appear on
this date and show cause II any there pc
why said p.oof should not be allowed.
VIM E. CuLKIN. Register
@. P. Maginnis, Attorney
for Robinson. 4-I3 o-lS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-22
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the
firm doing business in this city under
the name of Sax & Nelson. has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent,
Samuel Sax retiring from the firm,
The business will henceforth be con-
Quoted by VIM. Nelson. who will pay
all bills and collect all accounts due
the firm.
Dated, Ely. Mimi, May 9th. 1898.
SAMUEL SAX.
VIM. NELSON.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-22

Those persons who have buildings
on lots in Semer & Wallis addition to
Ely are hereby notified that any e
said lots are liable to be purchased at
any time by parties who desire same
Tor residential purposes-applications
are now coming Inland persons at
present occupying lots not yet pur-
chased are requested to call on the
undersigned without delay.
KELLY & CAREY, Agents
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-22
Tuesday, 10 g.. m.

Garcia arrives to receive Shafter
now near Santiago with 1000 men
30 cover the landing. Cubans
marched over mountains without
seeing Spaniards. Disappear
from Guantanamo.
All was ready Monday for the
arrival of Shafter who was sighted
off Cape Maysion Sunday night.
Sampson anxiously awaiting ar
rival of the invading expedition.
Much valuable time and favor
able weather lost by slowness Of
the invading army.
No barrier to entrance of Santi-
ago bay. Sampson authorized
publishing this statement.
Hobson believed to have been
moved.
Cuban General Garcia thanks
Americans and expresses graft
trlde for assistance. Visited Adj
miral Sampson and is seasick
aboard the New York.
Vesuvius fired three more char
ses into Santiago harbor and it is
believed blew up magazine.
Don Carlos gives an interview
on what he terms war in which
all possible physical loss has been
suffered.
Exiled Cubans in Costa Rica
anxious to enlist in Uncle Sans
army.
August is cut off from all COM
munication with outside world.
He has sought the citadel as ref
uge from insurgents.
Aguanaldo wants to be annexed
10 America.
Capt. Eva with 81 recruits will
leave Duluth at $40 p. m.~ today
for Chicamauga.
Third expedition to relief of
Admiral Dewey to start Thursday
or Friday.
Gen. Merritt will make an effort
to join this expedition but may be
detained by Washington author
tiles.