davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-02
HUSBAND AND WIFE.
Certain Obnoxious Methods I'm DO.
nestle Partnerships.

Certain Obnoxious Methods I'm DO.
nestle Partnerships.
The fretful partner is like an incur
able disease, and should be run off to
the hospital for incurables just as
soon as the case has become chron-
ic. says the Roman's Magazine. Fret
fulness clogs the wheels of the whole
domestic machine and dampens the
genial atmosphere that belongs to the
home; clouds the sunshine that should
warm and brighten it 1t is an intoler-
cradle evil, aud. if it can not be abated
by mild methods. it should be indi.
Gated as a nuisance. The extravagaut
partner never counts the cost of any
thing that is des red. but plunges head
long into all sorts Of foolish purchases.
He is a veritable Toodles. The penu-
rious partner goes as reprehensively in
the opposite direction, and his parsmo-
nv makes the other hal of the firm mis-
erble. The lazy partner seeks to throw
the entire cares of the bread-gett nc
upon the other. and yet expects 10
fare as well. Happily we have no
domestic firms in this country in
which the weaker partner is degraded
by the slavish labor imposed upon her.
as it is in some countries, where the
woman is seen doing or assisting in
the work of an animal-a beast of
performs some easier task. 1t
is we'll that public opinion
would not tolerate such q bar
barous spectacle here. There are
cases, no doubt. where the wife suffers
enough of indignity and neglect W tn
out that OF course all of these do
mestic firms can not be wealthy ones.
but all can and should be equal in the
division of the profits that accrue from
their joint efforts to keep up the repu-
tat OH and promote the prosperity of
the concern. Tho average woman,
among the class of people who depend
upon employment for their being. docs
full as much work. of her own kind. as
the man. and, as rule, does it with
less grumblIng; she spends less out of
the general fund for beer and tobacco,
and yet receives less dividends than he
does. Such partnerships are glaringly
nequitab BILE. and though sanctioned by
CuStOlu, euOuAu uOb oAloL Mdu-u must
| say it's An egotistical animal. and
though we have hard working partner
in his wife. almost invariably speaks
of my farm" aud INV house." even
il his gentler partner has contributed
largely toward acquiring it. In many
of these domestic partnerships the wo-
man makes far the longer days, work
ing. perhaps. till bedtime, while the
other smokes his pipe and reads his
newspaper and yet he hugs himself
with the idiolic delusion that he Is sup
porting this weary creature, who does
hundred things that never enter his
obtuse brain. In his conceit it is only
he who tolls, while those Trailer hands
and more thoughtful head are doing
far more than he to build up and
strengthen this domestic establish
menE
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-02

At Caro-, Mich, young woman mistook
for her hair dye the family bluing bottle,
and now she sports head of azure hair
An enameled rose and bud, with diamond
centre and stems offiexible gold, Is the very
handsomest flower brooch Of the season.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

good colleges fine hospital churches refined and cultured
society," people, the chief the bus
mess men, rue are active and public spirited They
odef ana citizens In contributing
the benefit the community There this fact the ad
vanc the water
WORKS. which owned by the city, citizens but
now and Philadelphia syndicate foresight
splendid investments the electric addition
has just been made and company its way cearto
put In another plant The best buildings contemplate
Tor both and ncancen light heat water
announcer evidence the progressive spirit which people
SPOKANE the street railway which traverses
fares from east to west and which will be early ensuing
spring. the material and
for laying and putting operation line company of
Spokane citizens has just been SOUTH as
provide rapid transit In that direction
specifies that the motor line shall be completed operation
months and that the shall build the river
The bridges and building taken
or the having popuous n
aion drainage under natural the rapd
developments q the as two One thing that doing
Spokane and promises for The the
their the mines invest their earnings
buildings which will beautif CITY,
In that Of Messrs Baer magnificent
story brick block the spring and Wardn
residences Patsy Clark OF Butte
home Of his family The devepmentof history
repeated As miners make by strikes properties
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
MURRAY DISTRICT. IDAHO.

Leaving the divide crossed On an easy
the north side OF gold section
the south side the lodges scattered over large scope
country but with few except lone have been but little e
Murray District Pony place after leaving Osborn
junction where considerable work has been done Here e
mines good PROMISE The Fay Temple
last spring. when Captain Human for
agreed tunnel 100 feet the ven which work. ee1ner
placed this property the front tne
gold Aene All the work done and with
the c which has been pushed Ill summer enough ore
The the head OF this enter
who have ahead and developed n
practical minerke MANNER and when their MIL
win be assured Of payer the whole Of ore
being Of grade while Of the ore extremely
reached being the mouth OF Po Gu ana
during presenting the Of busy little town.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

bedrock
This
that has oveakn the north de there doubt that
will through this enterprise obtain the millions
which will thereirom this Of the
Murray investigation
obtained negotiations
the entire creek but months and has
purchased Creek Mr. Mills discovered that dogs
that make their fortunes ground
though could make themselves
claim
up the project He offered 600 cash the entire
upwards 100000 great misfortune Murray and the whole
that this enterprise failed through Eagle Creek which joins
Phard the town Eagle has been sold Mr. Mills and he
constructing employing about twenty-five much
Pchad but the fact Mr. Mills undertaking the
enterprise lisa SUFFICIENT guarantee Of its
The old channel the mountain north Of Pchad Greek the bed
old river which probably had its winding thousands
topography the country much different that the
time This known be rich and easily worked when water
hums from the head Of Phard which will
n the claim the Of the wash with water making
Gulch Buckkn Gulch
empyng Prhard cutting
mined with and which, with other placers mennsd will
continue b worked for nrhng the worlds gold
much greater exnt than generally KNOWN and will undoubtedly b.
this
the yellow
This actually been shipped large
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

large gold guch being gold
having been found high The
here carried Messrs John Herman Co. who have
bitches several miles length erected hydraulic machinery
claims The bedrock cleaned by Herman Co. yard
good portion the consumed for extensive
operations and will undoubtedly
yield heretofore There number other
this guc which all give good Pard which
located the Murray and
miles from Delta Murray being soshone County
miles distant from Osborn contains population about
far the best town the C@ur dnes being right the the
gold bearing surrounded all sides gold lodges
value while the city washed returning
yard bedrock The portion the
widow Claim about which there
49, "a and the lower portion the which steadily
worked for the four returning about SO
Ives the Of this what and industry
Pcard Creek which, length Of six miles,
different places in all them with mining
Ptcard difficulties Deep being
reaches the with least running
top while The surface thk covered with timber The fa The
creek being light early recognized that successfully
this the gold would consolidate
Ptchad with
the North Fork Of the dAene
bonded organized in Colorado the timber cleared for dis
five miles about miles xcavating
portion the fume built but the
and trouble arising therefo scheme fell through
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

did make Denver blossom
the ueen City Of the Palms.
anything light foregoing but be clear to the
comprehension conservative mind that Spokane destined
popuous that the value Of realty this
market fictitious This will clearer the however,
spring. advance all the ne
building will naug1raed will be surprise to Old SET
tiers and to doubling Thomases generally.
s. DCKERSON
Spokane Falls MT.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-09-14
Struck tile Key Note.

Brookings Press: The Sioux Falls
Argus-Leader strikes the keye note
when it asks If Mr.. Mathews got his
possessions by taking homestead or
a tree claim. Mr.. Mathews took both
homestead and tree claim when he
cameto Brookings county. lie builta
real Dakota residence on his home
stead. and, with those "immortal
mules before the plow and his
own hand at the plow handle he
broke up ten acres of the homestead,
which was his actual and bona fide
residence. He proved up on that land
and in due time the patent was issued
to q. n. Mathews. Yes, sir, you need
not guess again, for you struck it the
first time. Mr.. Mathews did get his
start by "grubbing it out of the SOIL"
He was born on u farm, reared Oh a
farm, is today running a farm, which,
by the way, is developing into quite
stock farm; but, let it be understood,
he is not urging this as q special reas-
on why he should receive the farm vote.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-09-14

with whom ignorance will reinforca the
difficulty created by partisanship. But
1rom the large class of fair minded and
fetlenal citizens who, after all, will de-
eide this election, it will receive candid
study and favorable judgment.
sun: Inc main point is that Presi-
dent Cleveland now declares his inten-
tlon to re-arrange the tariff for the pl1r-
pose Pc OF stimulating domestic industries.
ihsst is the very essence of protection,
and the statesman who is governed by
that motive is in the strictest sense of
the word q protectionist. All this is con-
siderable gain, and perhaps as much as
can be expected in document coming so
closely upod the heels of the bold. but
ln.adyised proclamation of last winter.
tribune: Mr.. Cleveland denies that
he has entered upon a Crusade of free
trade" !" and begs the American people to
believe that the existence Of the protec-
tive system "is entirely consistent with
the regulation of the extent to which it
shall be applied, and the correction of
Its abuses" To which latter declara-
tlon all Republicans will say "amen.n
With the reservation, however, that
they would prefer to leave the details of
'fegulatlon" in the hands of some other
party than that which has pushed the
Mills bill through the house of represen-
tatives in reckless disregard of many
branches of American industry, and
which is led by man capable Of repeal
ing, after the interval of nine months
the fallacy of his message that the duty
on every article Invariably and for all
time increases by just SO much its cost
to the consumer. The policy the presi-
dent proposes is sufficiently clear. 1t
could not well be made otherwise. The
president has taken stand in the De-
cember message which he could not re-
treat from without bringing universal
ridicule upon himself and his party. The
latter is, to all intents and purposes, a
reiteration of that message with few bits
of protection trimming, carefully cut and
basted on by the kitchen cabinet in the
hope of catching the eyes of the I'M
wary.
Herald: Like Mr.. Lincoln, Mr.. Cleve-
land, in his writings, shows perfect sin
cerity. With consumate tact and candor
the president keeps the campaign upon
its one true line. There is an evil, and
must be overcome. 1t must destroy or
be destroyed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-09-14
TIME FOR ACTIVITY.
General Circular to Republican Clubs by
President Foster.

General Circular to Republican Clubs by
President Foster.
New York, Sept. 1.-THE Herald
publishes circular issued by James P.
Foster, president of the Republican
League of the United States. to the clubs
throughout the country. 1t is signed by.
President Foster and Col w. w. Dudley,
chairman of the campaign committee
The circular says that the time has come
for the clubs belonging to the Republican
League of the United States to demon
strate that the league is not an orna-
mental affair for dress parade only, but
is an active agent in the great struggle
now going on for Harrison and Morton.
To successfully carry on war against
"Free Trade Democrats it is necessary,
it says, for the league to raise large
sum of money, and to do it speedily.
The circular continues as follows: "For
this purpose it is the desire of the league
that you should begin Immediately upon
the receipt of this letter a canvass in
your vicinity for popular subscriptions to
the league of 81 and upward. Every
member of the club should secure sub
scriptions to this fund. There is no
member who cannot obtain at least one
subscriber without the slightest effort on
his part. 1t this is done, and done at
once, the success of Harrison and Nor
ton is assured. Remember that these
subscriptions are to be asked for as popu-
lar subscriptions to to the Republican
League of the United States, and that no
one is to be asked to contribute more
than 81 unless he chooses. See to it that
every member of your club does his duty,
and do not let any one. escape on the plea
that he cannot raise the money. He can
get at least one subscriber, and if he
says he cannot, then tell him to give the
dollar himself. Every subscriber to this
fund will receive an elegant souvenir
which will be worth the money he has
given. 10 every club which secures
$500 before the 25th day of September,
the league will present an elegant-silk
banner, with pole, cords, etc, containing
the official emblem of the league-an
elegant affair which any club may be
nrol1d to possess
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-09-14
AGAIN THE UNEXPECTED.
Grave Forebodings of Another War Be.
tween Spain AID tho Prctende- Don


Carlos.
LONDON, Sept. -(Copyright. Ut is
the unexpected that always happens in
Spain, and the little cloud just visible on
It's northern horizon may forbode storm
that will bring grave consequences to
the peninsula. When Don Carlos failed
in his daring venture for the throne
dozen years ago it was thought that his
career was ended. He retired from the
contest with an exhausted purse and
Spain knew a much needed peace, while
the during Bourbon sought solace for his
failure in travel and dissipation. Two
events revived his hopes-the death of
Alphonso and his own succession to an
immense fortune by the death of the
elder branches of his family. Well sup
piled once more with the sinews f war,
assured of the devotion of the brave and
bigoted inhabitants of Northern Spain
and the secret aid of large portion of
the clergy, Don Carlos seems resolved to
try intrigue to advance the pretensions
of his family before risking his new for
tune in open warfare. Proclaimed by
his adherents as the true king of Spain,
and also by branch of the French legit-
imatists as possessing better claims to
the throne of France than the candidate
of the monarchists of that country, he
modestly valves all claim to the latter
dignity and will be satisfied with ruling
over the subjects majority of whom
have once strongly intimated that they
did not desire him for sovereign. So
great is his desire for peaceful solution
of the question that he hints he might
even entertain the proposition of we'd
ding his heir, Don Jamie, to the daugh-
ter of the queen regent, thus uniting all
rival pretensions. Inscrutable as the
Spanish character is in many respects,
this charming expositirn of Bourbon me.
dievalism will hardly be accepted as one
of the characteristics of the country.
The mass of the people will be loyal to
their young sovereign. 1t is difficult to
believe that Don Carlos has been assured
of support by any of the European pow
ers. Probably he is simply weary Of in
action and believes that he can force the
Spanish ministry into some recognition
of his claims through their dread of en-
tering with g bankrupt treasury upon q
guerrilla war which might last for years.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-09-14
WORDS OF COMMENT.
Criticisms of New York Dai1ies on Cleve.
lands Letter.

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-New York
papers comment on the presidents letter
Of acceptance as follows:
World: The presidents letter of &C.
evstance has lost nothing in courage,
clearness and comprehensiyeness by its
delay, though it might have gained in
breyity by coming sooner. Upon the
issues of the campaign the letter is ex-
plioit and sound Tointelligent, patriotic
and unprecedented people the presidents
letter will furnish complete answer to
the partisan Misrepresentation of his OPP
ponents.
Times: We are deeply mistaken as to
the spirit Of the American people if this
letter does not command general respect
and secure the adhesion to it of many
voters whose minds have hitherto been
Undecided. There are extreme partisans
on both sides by whom it cannot be fully
Understood. There are only too many y
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-09-14
Shook Up the Veterans.

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-An incoming
SantaFee passenger train, bearing Lincoln
Post No. 1, Grand Army of the Republic,
of Kansas City, crashed into the rear Of
a cattle train at Forty ninth street abou
s O'Clock last night. The passengers
were badly shaken up, but no one was
hurt. Three Of the cars loaded with
cattle were ditched, and fifteen of the
animals were killed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-09-14
SEVEN WE'RE SHOT DEAD.
ANOTHER OF THOSE MYSTERIOUS
ATTACKS 2oN NEGROES.
SEVEN BLAeKs KILLED BY A MOB
- &$ssss1 OF WHITES
Because One of Their Number Persisted
in Drawing a Pail of Water---Darine
Attempt of Discharged Railroaders to
0Explode Locomotivo---Day's Doings
of Sinners.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. IA special
from Eufaula gives an account of the
killing of seven negroes by white men at
camp meeting in Henry county last
Friday night The meeting was held
near the residence of white man named
Milburn, and the negroes secured water
from his we'll. Thursday Mr.. Milburn
refused to allow his we'll to be longer
used by the negroes. When one of them
came into Milburn's yard for water he
was informed of his determination. The
negro said he would have ut least one
half of the last bucket drawn and started
into the house for it. This conduct was
objected to and the white man shot the
negro in the back of the neck. That
night crowd surrounded the house and
shot great many Holes in his door and
went away. The following night the ring
leaders of the negroes were visited by o
crowd of unknown white men and seven
OF them were shot dead. No arrests have
been made
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-09-14
Army Appropriations Passed,

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-THE conferees
on the report of the army appropriation
bill have reached On agreement, and the
report of the house conferees was pre-
sented and adopted in the house late in
the afternoon, and in the senate also.
The conferees have agreed to drop all the
senate provisions for manufacture OF
ordnance, which are included in the for
tiflcatiOnS bill.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-09-14
Beat His wife to Dentl,,

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. ll.-wflliam
Carroll, mill operative, beat his wife,
aged 81 years, to death in quarrel over
the possession of the wages Of one of
their two children, who work in the mill.
Carroll was drinking during the night,
and tie quarrel began then, which was
renewed with fatal results in the morn
inp
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-09-14
Mrs. Stowe Better.

SAG HARBoR, L. L., Sept. l1.-Mrs.
Harriet Beecher Stowe was removed
from Capt. Corwin's, New Haven, to the
steamer Sunshine at $50 p. IN. She was
accompanied by her son and three
daughters, who will go to Hartford with
her in the morning. She bore the jour
ney well, and DR.. Sterling reports her
condition as comfortable.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-09-14
AnE.cltine Ride.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Sept. l1.-Passen-
gers on the 2 p. M. eastbound express on
the Duluth, South Shore s. Atlantic
railroad report that the air brakes re-
fused to work on the top of the hill and
the train ran away. The train showed
the reversed engine with great speed to
the city yards, when the hand brakes
held her up and she was stopped at Fifth
street. Several passengers are said to
have jumped off at the Scale Tram Sum
nit, but none were killed. The train
was filled with passengers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-09-14
Three Killed in a Collision.

OMAHA, Sept. 1l.-A rear end collision
occurred on the Northern Iowa division
of the Chicago and Northwestern railway
at Auburn. One special freight ran into
another which had been delayed by an
accident. The rear engine went through
three cars and into the middle of the
depot, completely wrecking it. Engineer
Kellar was slowly roasted to death under
the fire box. Fireman George Trusty
had both legs cut off and died at mid
night. A brakeman, name unknown,
was fatally injured.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-09-14
THE RETURN SHOT.
Barrison's Letter to BE Given Out in the
Morning.

barrison's Letter to BE Given Out in tho
Morning.
INDIANAPo11s, Sept l1.--Gen. Harri-
sons letter Of acceptance will be given
to the public in the newspapers in the
morning if he does not fnd after reading
President Cleveland's IS letter that there is
more he may think it advisable TO speak
about. While at Bass Island he out
lines his letter and wrote part of it, but
itwas only in fragmentary shape when
he returned home 1t is authoritatively
understood that the tariff, the civil
service and the election methods in the
South will be the subjects commented
upon at the greatest length, while the
Canadian troubles will be given special
attention. In general, the national plat
form, of course, presents the line and
spirit Of his remarks, but he has endeav-
ored to make his expression of views
pointed and brief.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-09-14
To Aid Fever Sufferers.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE Ladies'
Jacksonville Relief association decided to
hold a large public meeting Thursday
afternoon next, with view to aiding
the Jacksonville fever sufferers. Mrs.
Grover Cleveland will be invited to at
tend and the meeting will be addressed
by prominent speakers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-09-14
In tho interest of witnesses.

WASHINGTON, Sept, 1.-THE action of
Comptroller Durham in ruling that fed
eral witnesses must be paid in cash has
brought the comptroller into direct con
flict with the department of justice, which
holds that the comptroller has no juris-
diction in the matter. Comptroller Dur
hams action was taken in the interest of
the witnesses, who usually sell their
orders for fees at large discount to
brokers who make a business Of buying
them