davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-09

The late James Freeman Clarke
left an autographs will giving his en-
tire estate to his wife, from whom he
says he received it.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-09

Ussthes urest remedy forcatarrh-Dr sage's
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-09

mentions today
OF o n u~nfavora-
bic change in his
condition. The
weather has been
wal mer than
usual. and the
general was at
times alittle rest
but seemed
generally bright
and cheerful to-
day. His voice
was strong. He
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-09
1 Baby's Skin and Scalp preserved and ia
y beautified by CTTlCURA SOAP. 10

KIDNEY PAINS. Backache and Weakness
cured by CUTIcURA ANTI-PAI PLAsTER, an
instantaneous pain-subduing plaster. Csc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
IT'S BRITISH, you KNOW.

,,..c,.. 1898. nv John Gallagher, New-York
Air: It's English, You KNOW
Tho Democrats they have declared for free t,e"'s
It,s British you know; quite BRUSH so n.hsTe
They've got the Bandanna ana nODIs enow
1-er S,art off with wool OF Austral an erv"sn,
THAT'S sborn by the cOnvicts and tney WI W 'A
no torch n from sydney, or London, or ooth'
they're British, all British, you Know
CHORUS
rs Fr,a Trade they preach, and It's Free TRADE tneN
TbaTs british you know quite British you Know
THEY'LL never take anything out Vi ,-eA '
That's British, SO British, you Aho"
The next on the list is pure Liverpool san, A,ow
IT'S British, you know, pure Br tish you III ~ h.r
rhev;re Ga fresh they'll need IL when you can has
That's Yankee, you're YANKEE, W. A.''"'
They also want Canada TIMBER III Hco,
And don't care a twig II It's you or u . mo
1hat,s hurt By the fan OF our wages, you seo-
It's British, so British, yOu Know
For roofs on their houses they must have TN pia'os
It's British, you know, so British, yDu nn'"'
re nothinC for them, our American slate,
That's Yankee pure Yankee, You kOw
Rut sugar they wouldn't reduce IN the pm, an
- ucuid or ppe the Trust TO sweeten the Piur
~ + rec Trade as IT'S mixed up on Capitoi hin'
It's Doodle they're after, you Know
,t,s too long story their wants all to tell $780,
From Lritain YOU know, Great Lrltaln YOU AIuw'
When In London Il rains, here they raise ,heiT u0i
THAT'S British, so British, you Know
American toilcrs, what do you say
,re Won ready 10 cast all your blrthrlgnt away
10 c11nyicts and uaupers who toll ". thout pay
You're Yankee, not British, you Aho"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
THE MORMON MARRIAGE MocKERY.

From The St Paul Daily Globe
The first question asked by stranger In Salt Lake City
is this says a SAT- Lake letter: DO the Mormons still
practise polygamyw They claim that they do not but
their as.cveratons taken sails by the Cen
tiles there Eimunds bill dsfranchlses women living
I'm povgamy and fines the 5000. with imprisonment
for six months. The women allowed" compelled
would be a appropriate term" TO testify against
their husbands" Despite this IL IL extremely difficult 20
secure convictions. Is called On the witness
stand and a colloquy something like this occurs:
Are you married r
do know, sir"
Is not the defendant your soand under the Mormon
law
cannot say. SIR
this your Notwithstanding an infant TWO or three
months old y
Yes, sir
Who is the father =
cannot say. sir"
This IA no occurrence the attorney tells me-
And after all scarcely blame the for test
flying thus II they believe In the divine sanction
roygnmy7 taught by the church No less celebrated
lawyer than the late Jere S. Black has said To compel
husband and wife testify against each other is
every rule OF evidence contempuOus defiance OF the
great principles which potec, the sanctlty OF the family
and lie at the basis Of civil society"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
THE YFWSBOTS OF uEyitU

From The Two Republics City OF Mexico
Our contemporaries making many suggestions 20
- which the clothes of the newsboys should
be made Some think leather suits would be advisable
OF short time the striped suits presented By
the city government lasted while others tin the
best material This discussion enables newspaper
70 air wit but II really unnecessary. The
city GOVERNS presented given number Of newsboys
with uniforms with the understanding that the boys would
rspace them their expense when worn out Those
suits have long served their time. and been discarded
and not alnc!e one replaced by It's Tn
less The city government intends % cothe outright the
urhns who sell papers the streets, our contemporaries
ara wasting their discussing the kind Of material
that should be- used for uniforms FOR hcc no legal
way Of compe ing 10 buy the clothes that may
be Dc lrnatei proper Tor tc by the authorities To
sepr,yo Dov OF the livng hecau
he cannot or will dess in prescribed manner
practicable In free country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
4 DREAM OF PROPHECY.

(Air: ooh, Susannah.")
had dream the other night, when everything wsa
still,
saw Poss Grover struggling up the Presidential hill
The Solid South was on his breast, the Mugwumps In
his eye,
lie saw Ben Harrison in the West, and then began "a
cry
CHORUS
Oh, Ben HARRISON I'm very tired and sore
I'm going back 10 Buffalo 10 stay forever morei
And in my dream next bcheld the man from Indiana
Above him waved tho stars and Stripes at his feet the
red bandanna:
A host Of frecmen round him pressed, and waved
their banners high,
While from North, South, East and West, was heard
the dcaPning cry
CHORUS.
o. Den llarr. son brave, loyal. true and frcc
Wen send you TO Washington, President TO be-
mighty host Of soldiers rose from bloody battlo-
fields,
With Union, Freedom, Victory graved on their
gttering shields
They waved the glor stars and Stripes above their
ranks of blue
They cried In war you stood by us, in peace wen
stand by you :"
CHORUS.
o, Rem Harrison, brave loyal. true and frce'
Wen send you on TO Washington, our President to BET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
VOTE FOR HARRISON AND NORTON

ANHArrAN RAILWAY EMPLOYEES CAMPAIGN
SONG.
(Ar: Wearing Of the Crccn.'l
What Is this great commotion
We hearing overy day
II IS sensation, ..
Free trade, and litfic pay,
We workman cannot stand IL.
In this land of liberty,
So with Harrison and Morton
We Will win the victory.
CHORUS
Cote for Harrison and Morton,
Tppecanoe and tariff too
Unfurl your good old colors, boys
The red the white, the bueI
Cow listen 20 our sentiments,
We think that they are sood'
"Protec tionr Is our motto,
Let that well be understood
So turn out on next election day
And put your ballots IN
Voting tor our own home lndustrleSs
We cannot nelp but WIN.
We will down the red bandanna'-
Tramplpg It beneath our feet:
And 10 Ain OF Brtaln's free trade scnemes
Administer defeat
True Irishmen will help US
To rebuke their foes Wall try ,
So . Down with Cleveland ana free traoe
uenccforth be our oattie-cry rru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
CAMPAIGN HYMN FOR 1883.
(Air: 4" Dort.')
Lrs.onr o-aEof

(Air: "Dort.s)
Republicans, awake
Once more for country's sake
There's work to do,
With purpose stern unite
For Liberty and Right,
And put TO headlong flight
The Bourbon crew.
Vile Fraud the ballot stains,
Corruption holds the reIns,
In place and power:
o save our ship Of state
With all her precious freight
For hidden rocks await
And tempests lower.
Who stormed Rcsaca's height
AT Peach Trees stubborn fsh6
Whose valor won
While Rebel bullets sped.
While loyal heroes bledc
Who on 10 victory led
Brave Harrison!
Again his country calls
And in proud Senate hans
His voice is raised:
For right, against the wrong,
lie speaks with fearless tongue
a statesman pure and strong
For wisdom pl aised.
Son OF the Hoosier State,
Our chief We nominate,
We love thy namel
Around thy patriot line
Historic glOries shine
llAe hOnOrs shall be thine
And equal fame
W. B. HAMILTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12

There are nuaier Of Turkish converts 70 the Chris-
tian religion through h instsumenait o. inc 'H7 "'
lst missions ia this country the present time denver
tng short "a rses 70 arouse the churches 10 contribute
further suns for the support Of missionary "oik one
Of these young men, who from bulgaria IN turkey,
ia talking TO Sunday night or two ago, SAID
among other things
The people In our country live in little huts or
houses They would be novels In this country They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
THE BUSINESS MIST PAY

In less than hour By the clock Tribune reporter
witnessed SIX different musical entertainments on single
block In Ninthst, between Broadway and University
place the other day There three grinders
little German band, fellow with a bag pipe and drum.
and trio-one Italian with harp coorcd man with
banjo and another with hdie The lasi.namcd combi-
nation travels tegether and gives a vocal well
musical entertainment. A wealthy Jewish family On this
block patronzes. IL seems every stray MINSTREL musician
organ grinder who comes along. One Of the last
named fraternity stops in front Of the house sunset
promptly every Saturday, and gets less than half
DOLLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
SONGS OF THE CAMPAIGN.
THE IDES or NOVEMBER.

(Alr-" The Last Rose Of summary
In the Idcs Of November
Poor Cleveland viii fall
To his FREQ trade companions
He vainly Will call
No MDgwUmp can save him'
No Randall Will try
To raise bandanns
To mop his moist eye!
The Mills bill has swamped him,
And his shams at reform
While the soldiers and s&lorr
Have kept him quite warm!
When small politicians
As statesmen would pose.
They sometimes Will gather
A thorn for a rose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
TrRy BACK eROVER'S ARMY.
wEL1sBURG REPUBLICANS CAMPAIGN soNu
f.ir: Turn Back Pharoah's Army'l

sRrRG REPUBLICANS CAMPAIGN soN"s
AR. "Turn Back Pharoah's Army.'l
When Harrison calls the voters.
The voters come together.
And turn back Growers army,
And turn back Growers army, harlelu,ahs
And turn back Growers army. Hanelu!
We've no use for Growers banner
Old Thurmans red bandanna.
A hated rag TO freemen.
It's the emblem OF Great Britain,
The pride OF Ansrchism,
No use to true Americans,
-'' Haelul
We will send them back to China.
The pig tailed Washee, Nashce,
They must stay back In China,
hallelul
And when we go fishing.
To catch our cod and mackerel,
Well never fear Old Britain.
Halleui
There's many poor old soldier
Wen help 10 get pension,
In spite Of Growers veto,
We will catch the bold free-trader
And pitch him in the ocean.
And help to free Old Ireland,
Hallelu.
we will not reduce the tariff,
We always want protectlon.
Wen not sell out 10 England,
Hallelu!
With Harrison and Morton.
Well call out every voter,
And turn back Growers army,
Hallelui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12

the applicants for admission increased until, in order to
disappointment and rejection OF many deserving
young women IL became necessary to secure larger
house Mother Clare who has charge OF tho Home. has
secured the spacious apartments at No 100 west -Four
tccnth.s and now furnishing them. and appeals 70
public for aid in money bcdstcads mattresses carpets
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
A SURE CURE FOR DUDES.

From Tho Louisville CouriorJournal.
Tho Chicago woman who thrashed a dude with q
paraSol, stands our IN pleasing contrast with those
wcmen who carry parasos only TO prod out the eyc1
OF Innocent pedestrians on crowded streets. Let all
femrne parasols tn future be devoted exclusively b
the dudes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
rn 49, nrsrnrIyG rnrvG wn,lry.

The ST. Glare Home No. 1872 West Fifecnth-st. was
established less than year and half ago for the purpose
Of anordng comfortable home for Of tho self sup
porting young women who employed small salaries
In this city As the benefits Of the Home became known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12

are only one story. two-story house is never seen
except In city We do not know what stars are.
Our houses the ground Thus our poor people
have the original lat-houses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12

The rapid growth of Brooklyn is shown by the iac'
that there are be 80 election districts hereafter
instead OF 26s. In ward. the Eighteenth inc
number has been than doubled, and In tne
Twenty-nfth the increase is from ten TO nineeeh'
There clearly ought TO bo moro than three days Io'
registration in Brooklyn This was shown last year,
vixen a mistake was made in fixing the dates and an
extra day was given But the Legislature refused to
do what 1t should in the matter and so there VIII Dc
only three days. and the books WILL as heretofore not
be accessible between 10 a m. and p. m. Ihey
should be open all day long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12

II Wish would deny story that is gong al
over the country" said Manager McGpnnige the othcr
day j. is stated that G. H. i}y-ae the prcsiden- Of
the Brooklyn club hampers continually. and that
have nothing 10 do with the players the team This
entirely false and Mr. Byrne interferes with
in lie will ompany the team
on present tor Of the West. am managing the
Brooklyn club as think It ought 10 be managed.
also think that team will win the championship
fy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
For AIrnfnl Dcnrcr,inI

| USE HoRSFoRDs ACiD PHOSPHATE
| Dr. l.. &. 5. TURNER, CoifaX Ia. says: very
much pleased with IL IN mental depression from gastric
! troubleAH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12

Certainly St. Louis VIII win the pcnnant' said
Chris Van Der Abe to the writer the other day why
ou- to have sure ul'hs' w. '' -
cor,. t - ,ceitber ar. We afraid Of the Cincinnati
or Athletic clubs We W.: play OF the worlds CHAIN
pionship series with the NewYori club next fail see
II we don't That Ncw-York team Is playing "onao =
full game but l think my Browns VIII peat th'"'
never would be able % gauge Kccfe's pitching you say
They would bat Keefe Just hard as the Newly ork
players bartcd King NcwYorI has great pi'chef III
Kecfc King Just good man Tho only payer
regret releasing Brooklyn Is Foutz That tcllo" II
a crea, player and a perfect gentleman as wei. In
case Brooklyn does not want him year. VIII
gladly pay them for Foutz than they paid me Tor
him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12

II IS extremely annoying to people coming from
BROOKLYN to Ncw-York about O'Clock in the evening
to see trains Of three arrive frcm New-forK anu
then to sec one car taken of and only two cars sent
back, when there often more than enough pas
sengcrs to fill cars, and, in consequence seVera'
have to stand There is no reason, except propaoly
some castIron rule why all should not be accommo-
dated. This Is only another illustration OF the as
regard for the comfort OF the public that mas oeeh so
characteristic OF the Bridge management and which IS
likely to continue until there is reorganization OF
the BOARD of Trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12

chief ambition in life is to twist the tail OF The BRUSH
lion until he (the lon) bowls with ragc why
don't the people OF Brooklyn give the old man
chanccnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12

In lower Broadway ragged and barcfooted children
are becoming numerous They swarm from the
street, adjacent TO the battery and the North and
Last river wharvcs IN which cheap lodging houses for
cmiyiauts have been long established. 1t IS not an
infrcqucnt thing to young girls whose only
cloth ng IS a rough coffee sack cut into dress.
tumbling under the feet of millOnaires. Occasionally
there ar, scenes that teach the Old adagc anew that
d" One touch OF nature makes the whole world kin
hot day recently dirty faced girl with pinchcd
features. clad "a dark calico gown aud having
coffee sack apron tied about her waist was seen
carving over her shoulder sleeping urchin She
was not over seven or eight years Of age. The boy
was about TWO Her back bent under his weight,
for he was IA, and chubby. There were two or thrao
olIcr children " IA her. All al she sank with
a little cry II pain 10 the Steps leading up 10 tho
Offices OF OF the great steamship lines Her com
paniOnS looked hurrIcdly about as II fear.
can't 60 no more mOancd The girl, even If bobby
fakes MS ln Nv side aches So" A handsome man
OF PERTAINS thirty. with the ~ dashing Wall
street OPERATOR had stopped on the sidewalk as tho
girl sank down the step. and heard her weak
nicked the boy Of her arms, united her
apron. put down as protection for the baby whom
he laid on f. and then rushed over 10 an Italian fruit
stand whence be returned with his hands full OF
bananas peaches. and fruit Here! Eat these
said he and you'll be all right. III fix the bobby
lie hurried up TO the corner. spoke word 10 tho
po ccman on duty, and disappeared I'm the financial
aelstrom while the children The fru', and
dered az the mans goodness and presently got up and
u the sunlight ~ the world streaming n their
heating hearts. while there wasn't man Of all the
busy fhrors who didn't wish be had been the bcnc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12

Sitting al table In italian restaurant in lower
broadway the other day, It noticed that two men
who were dining at a table by the window favored
with a fine bouquet Of flowers for a centre piece
They wers the German Consul and Vicc-ConsuL
They lunch al tho same table every day and always
find IL reserved for them and always decorated with
a bouquet when tho meal IS finished they each
select a flower for their butiOnho.cs and 60 off to
their business as If well satisfied with the world.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-31
In the House of REPRESENTATIVES,.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-Aiter routine
business, the House went into committee
OF the whole (Mr. Dockery, OF Missouri,
in the chair ON the Oklahoma bill
The pending amendment was that Of
fered by Mr.. Anderson, OF Iowa, proyid-
ing that honorably discharged soldiers
and sailors OF tho war OF the rebellion
shall be permitted TO enter lands in the
proposed territory without the payment
OF the purchase price provided by the bill
After some time had been spent IN secur-
ing quorum, the amendment was re
jected-72 to ~.
Mr. Holman, Of Indiana, offered an
amendment providing that no person
shall be authorized 10 enter Land when,
at the time of applying 10 make such en-
try, is the owner OF eighty acres OF land or
more in any state or Territory, or who
shall have sold eighty acres or more within
ninety days before applying TO make the
entry.
Tic amendment was dcicaicl-22 to 80,
and Mr.. llolmna made the point of no
quorum, but Withdrew II on the assurance
that he viii be permitted 10 offer the
amendment in the House and have II yea
and nay vote upon it.
The committee rose informally in order
10 allow Mr. McCreary, OF Kentucky 10
report from the committee on foreign
affairs a substitute for the Wilson rctalia-
ton bill, and lac gave notice that lac would
call IL up ior consideration on Saturday
next.
Mr. Springer hoped that the members
would appreciate the importance Of the
subject sufficiently 30 be in their seats
until it was settled. The bill was ordered
printed and rcCOmmittcd
Mr. Holman, Of Indiana, submitted the
conference report on the bill for the sale Of
the Fort Wallace military reservation ia
Kansas aud il was agreed TO.
The committee on the Oklahoma bill
then resumed its sitting
Tho entire afternoon was consumed in
IN unsuccessful effort to get quorum 10
vote upon amendments offered aud with
ont action the committee rose.
Mr. Springer OF Illinois ~ privileged
question, offered resolution directing the
Errgraut-atarms 20 telegraph 10 absent
members that their presence is required
Immediately, 40 that public business can
BE- transacted.
Mr.. Cannon, Of Illinois doubted tho
efficiency of the telegram. II the utter
nuce Of the leader ui the House, mir.
Mills made In Chicago recently, that the
British lion WAS to hc taken hy the uout
would not bring members back, what
would q simple little telegram do1
The speaker ruled that the resolution
was not iu order
Mr.. McCUlry asked consent 90 have
the retaliation biIl made q special order Tor
Monday instead of saturday. but Mr.
O'Nclil, OF Missouri, obicr,rd on the
ground that Monday was Suspension lay.
Tho Ilun,n thon nlInnmel
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-31

several reliable gentlemen state that the
alihculty originated Tuesday night, when
arnold slapped McMath in the face,
placed pistol under his nose, and threat
ehed to return and kick him out and shoot
out ms heart. McMath, fearing that Ar
nod would put his threats into execution,
loaded shotgun, which he then placed
III the store. Arnold went to the store
Yesterday morning, pistol in hand. McMath
seeing him coming, seized the gun and
ihred, killing Arnold at the first shot. After
his victim had fallen McMath fred the
contents OF the other barrel Of his gun and
three pistol balls into his PROSTATE body"