davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-10-07
PERFECT FEET.

4 truly perfect foot must be free of
all blemishes and in perfect proportion
to the leg and stature. The instep
should be high, Or moderately high,
and the portion under the instep hol-
low and well raised above the level of
the sole; the toes regular and well de-
veloped, the heel narrow and non-pro-
jecting. The general outline of the
perfect foot is long, slender, and grace
full The toes of the beautiful foot
should follow each other impercept.bly
in graceful curve from the first to the
fifth, and in the Greek foot, according
to the most famous statues, the second
toe was made longer than the great toe
The beauty of the longer second toe is
disputed 1t is true that small feet
are considered by many a mark of s,ris-
tocracy, but they certainly do not IN
dictate superiority ofintellect, for many
SS'Si WHICH vi oupiC"S iiigSChCc
have had very large feet. The high
French heel, at one time so popular,
was accountable not only for the dis
tortion of the first joint of the great
toe, but for many serious disarrange-
ments of the system, besides which it
was utterly impossible for any woman
alive to waltz or dance gracefully in
them. 1t is said that fashionable
French woman once asked famous
artist how to acquire graceful car
riage, and was told to take off her high
heeled shoes, place them on top of her
head, and practise walking until she
could do so without the little shoes
showing the slightest quiver ofmotion.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-10-07
THE 8ABv'S COMFORT. THE MOTHER

WE HAVE THE WE'LL EARNED REPUTATION
OF BEING THE CHAPEST STORE IN THE CITY.
AND WE HAVE EARNED IT By GIVING THE
BEST VALUES AND THE GREATEST BAR
GAINS IN THE MARKET
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-10-07

'Does my hair need cuttingT in
quired the elder customer. The barber
surveyed the wide expanse of cranial
desert, with its thin fringe of dropping
vegetation near the back of the neck,
and shook his head. He was an honest
barber. NO" he said. "As it is now
it just about balances the eyebrows. ;"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-10-07
Haines' Washington Store,
Cor. 9th and Penna. Ave-, S. E.
WASHINGTON, d g.
A Domestic Talk.

If YOU WANTTO SAVE MONEY.
BUY YOUR DOM ESTICS FROM
Us SATONCE, AS THESE WERE
BOUGHT JUST BEFORE THE
RAISE IN PRICES.
THESE PRICES GOD iii!ii u.!. Il, 'as;
yd wide good bleached Cotton. =. sc yd
yd wide, &c value, good unbleached
COttOn. &C va
"a good unbleached sheeting. -. 14c yd
Fruit of the Loom bleached Cot
ton, 1 yd wide 13c yd
Black and White, Brown and Fancy
colors in calicoes. fast colors &c yd
Heavy unbleached Sc Twill Cotton.
in large remnants. sc yd
Best "a Mohawk Cotton, hcmmed
bleached sheets. 49c
AZ in. ready made Mohawk pillow cases. Zoe
45 in. ready made Mohawk pillow cases124c
FIFTY DEPARTMENTS
fully stocked with all your needs for
FALL and WINTER.
Full line of BUTTERICK PATTERNS
and PUBLICATIONS.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-10-07
IT is JUST AS IMPORTANT

That you enrich and purify your blood
in the Fall as in the Spring. At this
time, owing to decaying vegetation,
low water level, and other causes, there
are disease germs all about US, and
weak and debilitated system quickly
yields to attacks Of malaria, fevers, etc.
By purify ing and enriching your blood
with Hoods Sarsaparilla you may
build up your system to resist these
dangers, as well as coughs, colds,
pneumonia and the grip which come
with colder weather. TO be on the
safe side, take Hoods Sarsaparilla
now, and always be sure it is Hoods
and not something else represented to
be '.just as good"
Emperor Francis Joseph-"I feared
it,
William-"W What, imperial brother?"
Francis Joseph-"That mastery as
sault those Americans have made on
the geography of the world"
Guest-"What a cheap lot of china
she uses!"
Other Guest-"Y Yes; she's determin-
ed to make the servants pay for all
they break"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-08

Rev. DR.. Potter. of this city, has been signally
blessed by this treatme mt in the cure of throat
! a!lcction.-REv. c. r. PATTIsoN, Eustis. Fla
:" want to inform you what your medicine
has done for me. My hearing is better, and
my throat and lungs are better. My nose still
| runs somewhat, but am better in every other
way. You have done me more good than |
(; expected, and | am doing all the good can
for you. Three or four of my friends are
going to send for your medicine. have used
up all Of your medicine hut No. l. would
! like to hear from you, to know what you
think of my case. | will soon be seventy -onc
years old. "-MRs. ELIZABETH RoDMAN,
| Vineland, Douglas County, Kansas.
DR.. Moorc's Aerial Treatment in my esti-
nation, is the only known cure for Catairh
| Three months treatment, in my case, has not
only cured me of the loat!some disease, but
greatly improved my hearing DR.. Moore aid
| precisely MS agreeing to do with ca. A.
| PANGBORN, Oconee, Nebraska.
81 commenced your threc-months' treat
ment for deafness. At the end of three
months I could hear about as we'll as ever,
although there was II slight ringing in my left
ear for some weeks after, when it stopped
altogether. My hearing is now about as good
as ever. though there is a slight ringing in
my right ear. take great pleasure in recon-
mending your treatment to all who suffer with
Catarrh. "-lTHIEL STREET, Maxson, Kansas.
We have reliable assurance that the above
a reputable PHYSICIAN Cincinnati Herald
and preSbUkor
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-08

Cattlemen out West are on the
quivive for war news Patriotism
runs high on the plains, and cow
boy companies are being organized
in many places. The cowboy of the
desperate type is a thing of yellow
history, but there are plenty of
sturdy cowmen of today who would
make local fighters. Chicago Drov-
ers Journ al.
Connected with the Lemen
Brothers Worlds Monster Shows
there is in all probability the grand
est and greatest Hipp odrome ever
seen on any ellipse since Rome ex-
plotted the first. Scores of fearless
horseman and horsewomen, and
teams of horses, blooded and in
their prime; Arabian and Kentucky
thoroughbreds, feet of foot, sleek
and handsome. There are Roman,
Standing and Chariot Races, two
and horse; there are Steeple-
chases, Hurdle Races, Flat, Trot-
ting, Racking and Running Races;
there are Pig and Pole, Sack and
Wheelbarrow, Man VS.. Horse, Whip
pet Dog Indian VS.. Indian Pony,
Obstacle Poney and Monkey Clown,
Mule and Goat Races, Elephant and
Camel, Deer and Hound, Man VS..
Man and Women VS.. Women Races.
In a word, all kinds of races ever
ran will be duplicated and many
novel ones introduced at Lemen
Brothers Big Circus here.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-08
Company M. Ovation.

Last Monday afternoon the citi-
zens of Rapid City rendered Com
pany M. a rousing ovation. At half
past three the company lined up in
front of Armory hall, headed by
limerick s Opera Band. Next came
the school children from the differ
ent wards in the city, in charge Of
their teachers each one Of the chileren
carrying a flag, and then came the
citizens in carriages, the line being
three blocks long.
When the court house was reach
ed Mayor Mansfield stated the OBJ
|ject of the gathering and presented
the Company with an elegant flag.
Captain Medbury made brief but
fitting reply. A. w. Banges was
then introduced and spoke for about
fifteen minutes. j. f. Schrader next
took the platform. He referred to
the fact that a number of the mem.
bers had grown up among us, their
actions.and there careers anticipat.
ed. He closed with these words,
"May the God of Nations protect
our flag, our country aud our boys.
Next came the raising of the flag
that was presented to the company
while the band played the "Star
Spangled Banner" one member Of
the Company and one veteran pro
ceeded to raise the flag, and q more
i stirring scene was never witnessed
The band and the Company mar
ched to the parade grounds where {
Id,ess parade was gone through with
The Company then repaired t
the banquet hall where everyone die
Justice to the fine spread.set befor,
them. In the evening the Company
was given . dance and thus IN thl
wee small hours Of the night endet
| an event that will ever remain fresl
lin the minds Of tho people Of Rapii
! City and her brave solder boys.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-08
When Returning Home.

From Yankton, Sioux Falls Nit
chell, Aberdeen, Sioux City or SINH
lar points take the Pacific Short
Line train leaving Sioux City at 5 p.
M, making close connections at
o. Neill with train for Black Hills,
thus avoiding ill night lay-over in
Sioux City. Same fare.
Like connections east-bound. Buy
local tickets to O'Neill.
:h5E ~ - 49, 9 E ~: s..s11a pa
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-08
FREE! Until June I.
We direct special attention to the following
remarkable statements:

The late Rev. w. E.
Penn, the noted Evan.
ge1ist, to Mrs. w. II Wat
son, New Albion, NY:
Dear Madame: ] re.
commend the Moore
treatment, have tried
it, and know it to be
just what he says it
is; was cured by it and
have remained so eight
years: have known of
many others being cured
of the very worst cases.
BY all means get it.
PENN, Eureka Springs,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-08
Crushed Under the Wheels.

The shocking death Of Mary, the
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. b. Z.
Mccain of Deadwood, near Sioux
CITY, last Friday was indeed sad !
happening. The Sioux City Times
gives the following account OF the
terrible catastrophe: Mary aged Z,
the pretty daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. f. C. Mccain, 0. Dead wood, >.
d.. met a horrible Death la,t night
on the track of the Sioux City and
Pacific railroad at a point about one
mile south of Salix, Mrs Mccain and
her five children, two OF them twin
babies at her breast-one girl aged
3. another AIRED 5 and Mary-Were
on the way from Deadwood to Du-
fand Wis, for visit with Mrs. Nc
Cain father. The mother, exhaust
cd from her long ride in a day coach,
and worn out with the care OF the
children had fallen asleep with the
babies in her arms. Little Mary,
who had been assisting her mother
in maLy ways, was playing IN the
aisle of the coach as the train APP
preached Salix. She was in great
glee, and before she could be stopped
ran out the front door of the coach
upon the platform. In an instant
she had fallen off, ana when man
who was standing almost in the
doorway, gave vhe alarm, the faces
of the passengers blanched all eyes
were turned to the seat where the
worn out mother sat sleeping a
passenger ran forward to the smok
inc car and told Conductor II. "A.
Messmore OF Owhat had happened.
Another passenger gently broke the
news TO the mother Her grief was
frantic. Women attempted TO give
her comforting assurances, while
men ran into another coach to get
out of hearing of the piteous screams.
Soon the train began to run back,
with Conductor MessmoreSand two
brakemen standing on the rear plat
form of the last sleeper. The train
was backing at a good rate on a
straight track when the form of the
child appeared within range of the
sleeping car lights. She was not
fifty feet distant from the end of the
train, and before the engineer could
be slgnalled the tiny figure was
being ground under the wheels.
The wheels cut the body in two at
the hips, the left leg was cut off be-
low the knee and the right arm Twas
served at the elbow. One of the lit
tie slippers had fallen off and was
near the rail. The remains were
gathered up and placed in the bag
gage car and brought to Sioux.City
Upon the arrival of the train at the
Northwestern depot they were
paced on cot and carried into the
station, where they were kept until
removed half hour latter to Yves t.
colts morgue.
1t was found that the man stand.
ing in the doorway of the car wher
the child ran out was Thomas Baker
of Omaha, laborer. 1t is Isaid he
stated to several OF the passengers
that the girl walked off the steps
before he could grab her. 1t also
is said that at this time he stated
she did not fall between the plat
forms.
The remains Of the dead child
were brought back to Deadwoot
where they were inferred Sunday
eA q
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-08
MEDICINES
For Three Months Treatment
FRFF

To further introduce Aerial Medication,
and prove beyond doubt that it will cure
deafness, catarrh, throat and lung diseases,
will, until June I, 1898, send medicines
for three months treatment free. For symp.
tom form and particulars, address,
J. H. MOORE, NJ. D., Dept, Nc Cincinnati, O.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-08
Bids Wanted.

Notice Is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received Ut the office Of the
county auditor Of Pennington county,
South Dakota up to twelve o'clock M,
April ., 1888, for the purpose Of paint
ing the outer wall Of the court house,
in accordance with speci6 cations on flle
in said Office. The Board OF County
Commissioners reserves the right 70
reject any ore Ill bids, or any portaion
thereof, provided they may deem II 70
the best interest Of the county 30 TO do.
Given under my hand and the Of seal
the county this 10Th day Of April, 1903.
r. r. McMahon,
County Auditor.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-08
P. JIG. Waldron, NJ. D.

Call up DR.. Waldron, physician
and surgeon. Can be found at his
st. Joe street Office or at Gardeners
drug store. Special attention given
to surgery. Calls answered duv or
night. Telephone (Harris on) No.
$40 or (Black Hills) No. ". If
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-08
A GILT-EDGE INVESTMENT!

The pioneer range stock paper, The NORTHWESTERN
STocKMAN still makes it's od-time offer as follows:
The Northwestern Stokman address one
Your nw n The Stockma for
Free and free 'Taken-up stock
One
Two dollars CASH pays the whole bill. The SrocKMAN
gives the fullest reports from the ranch and
of South Dakota north Nebraska Wyoming and
southeast Montana, publishes the range sales at all
markets. giving weight and selling price It is the Official
Paper of the Association. Get it's mailing list
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-08
BRIEF MENTION.


Corb Morris went to Omaha Tues
dav evening.
James Philips Of Fort Pierre, was
in the city Monday.
Judge MCGEE went down to the
Springs Monday night.
James Phillips, John DAILY and
S. II. Blossingame left Monday even
ing for Arizona.
Rev. George Scott of Lead, held
services in the Congregational
church last Sunday.
G.. e. Hale and daughter of Lead
have been visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. e. Swdnder this week.
Frank Keliher returned Monday
morning from Omaha, where he has
been attending the Omaha Busin ess
College.
Special Agent Green returned
Sunday morning from Chamberlain,
where he has been at work ia the
land office.
Miss Emma Westfall left for
Dead wood Monday morning, where
she will enter the employ Of Temple
& Mclaughlin.
DIED:-In Rapid City, Sunday,
May l, 1898, at the International
hotel, Patrick Barrett, Of asthma,
aged sixty years.
Miss Maude Sigman, who has been
visiting with the family Of A. Sig
man for the past three months, left
for her home in Leigh, Neb., Mon
day evening. IL, + u..t &C.,. C--l
III. M. Woods received telegram
from washington, stating that ar
army officer and Ca veterinary sur
geon would be stationed at Rapic
City at once for the purchase Of
cavalry horses for the government
Company M of this city, the com
pany from Spearish and the com
pany from Custer left last night fol
Sioux Falls, where the South Dakot;
troops will be quartered until fur
Their notice. A great crowd of PEG
pie accompanied Company NJ to tn
depot to bid them good bye.
The bicycle club rendered Cap
tain Medbury reception last Mon
day evening at the home of Mr.. am
Mrs. J. H. Gale. The teachers Q
the different schools were also pres
ent. Progressive games were tn
order of the evening, and after re
freshments were served everybod
joined in singing war songs.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-04-08

Alk., May u, IA.
Am II years old, suf.
ierel from Catarrh over
% years, was almost en-
tirely deaf. -Four years
ago used Aerial Medica-
ton, which ! regard one
of the most useful dis
cOveries of this age.
Since have suffered but
little. , Ny hearing was
and is still restored, can
hear ordinary CONVEX
49,
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-07-30

In the United States District Court, in and for
the District OF Alaska
Joan o. Dunsmuir. james DunSmuir and Alex
ander Dunsmuir. doing business AZ coal mer-
chants under the firm name and style OF X.
Dunsmuir & Sons ibcllants,
Steamship "Glenora.' her tackle. apparel and
furniture. claimant.
WHEREAS, u libel has been filed in the
United States District Court in and for the Dis
trict OF Alaska, on the End day Of July 1893. by
Joan o. Dunsmuir James Dunsmuir, and Alex
ander Dunsmuir, doing business as coal mer-
chants under the firm name and style OF r.
Dunsmuir & Sons. lbelants. against the steam
ship 'Glenora" her tackle, apparel and furni-
ture, and against all persons intervening for
contract civil and maritime, alleging In sub
stance that on the 18th and 22nd days OF May
and the 9th day OF June, 1893, said lbelants. at
the special instance and request Of the captain
OF the said steamship "Glenora,' furnished on
board said steamship "Glenora." then lying ut
the wharf in said Wrangel. Alaska sixty 800
sum OF five hundred and ten [s5lOOO) dollars, all
necessary supplies furnished on the credit Of
said claimant, which said claimant has neglect
ed and refused to pay although often demand
ed. And praying process against said steam
ship "Glenora," her tackle, apparel and furni-
ture. and for reasonable and proper costs and
attorneys fees, and that said steamship Glen
ora may be condemned and sold to pay said
claim. with costs. charges and expenses
NOW, THEREFORE,, in pursuance with the
monition under the seal OF the said Court di-
rected and delivered to me- / do hereby give
public notice to all persons claiming the said
steamship "Glenora." her tackle. apparel and
furniture or In any manner interested therein
that they be and appear before the said United
States District Court in and for the District OF
Alaska, to be held at Sitka, Alaska. on the 9th
day OF August. 1893, at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon OF that day. (provded that the same shall
be day OF jurisdiction, otherwise. on the next
day Of jurisdiction thereafter) then and there
to interpose their claims, and to make their al
legations in that behalf.
Dated the 9th day OF July. 1893
j. M. SHOUP.
U, s. Marshal for Alaska.
BY w. ID. GRANT. Deputy.
Clark Ingersoll & Weymouth. Proctors for
lbellants.
Date Of first publication July 0, 1898.
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-07-30
There is considerable agitation

There is considerable agitation
among certain of our citizens on
the subject of the manufacture
at Wrangel of fish glue and
other commercial articles which
can be, produced from the fish
caught in this vicinity. NO
doubt such an enterprise would,
if successfully carried on, result
in great good to Wrangel. 1t
must be bourn in mind however,
that any enterprise requiring an
investment of capital, must have
for its promoters, representative
business men, capable OF APP
proaching and interesting capl
talists. and any enterprise faith
cred by irresponsible persons,
looking for the investment OF
capital, will surely meet with
failure and cast discredlt upon
our town. The JOURNAL does
not say that all those who are
agitating the fish question are
irresponsible. but rather that a
great many who are responsible
and able business men appear
not to agitate the question. Our
chamber of commerce includes in
it's membership some OF the most
CAPABLE business men to be found
anywhere, and it would appear
that the duty devolves on that
body to ascertain whether or not
the facts in the case warrant an
investment of capital. In the
event that they should decide
that fish oil, glue, etc, could be
protitably produced in our city,
there is no doubt but what our
responsible business men would
come to the front and lend their
names to the enterprise, thereby
insuring the investment of sutfi-
cient capital to place a concern
on a sound financial basis, at the
same time securing for Wrangel
a valuable commercial enter
prise
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-07-30
Notice for Publication.

In the United States District Court, in and for
the District of Alaska.
Joan o. Dunsnuir. james Dunsmuir, and Alex
ander Dunsmuir doing business as coal mer-
chants under the firm name anu style OF X.
Dunsmuir Il Sons, libellants,
Steamship ''Skagit Chief" her tackle, apparel
and furniture. claimant.
WHEREAS, libel has been filed in the
United States District Court in and for the Dis
trict Of Alaska on the I'd day of July, 1898 by
Joan 0. Dunsmuir. james Dunsmuir, and Alex
ander Dunsmuir, doing business rs coal mer-
chants under the firm name and style OF X.
Dunsnuir & Sons. libellants against the steam
ship 'Skagit Chief, her tackle apparel and fur
niture. and against all persons intervening for
and in their behalf and interest in cause on
contract civil and maritime, alleging in sub
stance that on the 10Th and Goth days OF May,
and the nth day OF June. 1893. said libellants,
1T the special instance and request OF the cap
on board said steamship "Skagit Chief" then
lying at the wharf In said Wrangel, Alaska,
thirty nine $500 tons OF coal. ut $3.50 per ton.
amounting to the sum of three hundred and
thirty one and so 100 (*33l 500 dollars. against
which cash payment Of fifty ($5O.OW dollars
was made on May %. 1898. leaving a balance due
said ibellantS of two hundred and eighty one
and 80 100 sl.50) dollars for such necessary
supplies furnished on the credit of said claim
ant. which said claimant has neglected and re-
fused to pay the same, or any part thereof al
though often demanded And praying process
against said steamship "Skagit Chief" her
tackle. apparel and furniture, and for reasona
able ana proper costs ana attorneys ices, ana
that said steamship "Skagit Chief may be
condemned and sold to pay said claim, with
costs. charges and expenses.
NOW, THEREFORE,. in pursuance with the
monition under the seal OF the said Court dt-
rectcd and delivered to me. l do hereby give
public notice to all persons claiming the said
steamship ''Skagt Chief" her tackle, apparel
and furniture. or in any manner interested there
in, that they be and appear before the said
United States District Court in and for the Dis
trict OF Alaska to be held ut Sitka, Alaska, on
the nth day OF August 1893, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon OF that day, (provided that the
same shall be u day OF jurisdiction otherwise,
on the next day OF jurisdiction thereafter) then
and there to intcrpose their claims, and to
make their allegations in that behalf.
Dated the 9th day OF July. 1893.
j. M. SHOUP,
Y. S Marshal for Alaska.
by w. d. GRANT, Deputy.
Clark, Ingersoll e. Weymouth, Proctors for
libellantS.
Date of first publication. July 0. 1893