davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06
Richardo's Maxims.

Rash conclusions are always repre- hcnsible. Nothing cures sudden freaks of passion or pique like laying them over for future consideration.
 No theme is so inspiring as that which can be supplemented with purity and truth. With either as a basis, the poet and orator has an easy task.
 Envy is our worst enemy. Those who allow It to sway their opinions are the most despised.
 The intent rather than the actions of men should be weighed in bal ancing our estimate of one another.
 An angry tone of the voice or flash of the eye, wounds more than blows. Offense Is generally given more in tone than in word.
 Do not talk shop outside of legiti mate limits. Business well attended to indoors will keep until you return.
 There is only one thing worse than an indifferent boy lazy man.
 Patience smooths many rough pathway.
 Want of success is generally want of nerve, courage or endurance.
 While mere compliments are not necessary in business, yet outside the shop there should be respectful rec ognition.
 The true gentleman is to be found in the humblest peasant as we'll as in tho man of culture. It is the sinking of self in deference to the conven- fence of others.
 A hopeful man is pleasant ac- quaintance, while a chronic railer is menace and terror, to be avoided.
 Wishing for splendid results fills the world with failures.
 Each day and hour idly spent is an opportunity lost which might have cvcntnatcd in touching the main spring oi lifetime of comfort and prosperity.
 The presence of some people bring sunshine and hope; others paralyze our brightest aspirations by a look or expression.
 Kind treatment of business associ- ates pays better than the lash of a slave driver. The best pay is com pliment deservedly earned.
 Nothing isso indispensable as per severence. It makes up for the loss of fortune and friends; it Is the con- pass that steers our bark into haven of rest and repose.
 A firm resolve to do right is a pow ful weapon with which to ward off the imposter and swindler. It is a coat of mail which is difficult to pen citrate
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06
LOVE OR MONEY.

She was so pretty very pretty so childishly willful. with her face puckered into frowns, and her lips pouting. that the heart of the man looking at her ached with heavy pain, and responded with throbs of agony as she stabbed it again and again with her words. He loved her deeply, and yet so upseliishly, that he was honestly trying to hope she would be happy without him, al- though his lifc-dream had been to contribute to that happiness.
 You are so unreasonable" she protested, ito tell me now that you love me"
 But l hope to-day,' he said, sadly, ''you might still be free to choose your own future.
 Why, so l am; but my grand fathers choice for me is-.N She hesitated, and then, leaving her sen tence unfinished. rushed on, in rapid utterance: Prank and l have known each other since we were little child ren, and you know how l always was a merccnary little wretch.
 Were you?" he asked, with a smile more pitful than tears.
 "You know l was You know l use to fondle grandpa, and coax and tlatter him, just because he was rich {; for he was not very affcctionatc. l was planning for a legacy, and l must have one, even if have to take Frank with it; and Frank is good naturcd, and fond of me.
 And your grandiather leaves you nothing if you do not marry Frank -
 "Nothing lie can refuse me but can not refuse him without forfeit ing all share in grandfather's money. call it shabby, but there it is, And am so tired of being poor, so tired of turning old dressing, patching my boots, saving car fares to buy gloves. Oh, Bert don't look as if you wanted to cry. You are we'll rid of such a selfish little horror as l am. you are l indeed '"
 II will try to think so," he said, pressing his white lips together mo- ment before speaking, "I hope you will be very, very happy. Ruff you should find, on consideration, ! that"
 "Now. please," she said, looking up at him with misty eyes.
 Il only want to say, dear-l may call you dear once-that life with me, although not snch life of luxury as your cousin Frank offers, will not be absolutely poverty, while have my strength to work for you"
 But you have only salary, and not large one"
 "Nery true! Still, if you can think of me and my family with favor-with love, dear-one word, Come will bring me to your idle. l will not tease you any more to-day Good-bye.'
 He was gone moment later ano the unreasonable little lady was cry ing like a baby,
 Pm not worth his love.' shC sobbed, tearing her very best hand l>crchicf with her nervous fingers Pm only a nasty little bunch O ayarice and selishness, Bat l an glad it is over, and now good-by, to poverty. music lessons and make shifts. l will accept Aunt Jane'' inyitation!"
 Aunt Jane's invitation had beer to the effect that, as her father haC wished her son and her niece t, marry, she thought 1t wonld be wei for said niece, Elsie Reed, to make a visit to L---, and become accus toned to her future home.
 So it was only three hours afte
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06

Faults of digestion cause disorders of the liver, and the whole system be- comes deranged. Dr. J. II. Me Lean s Sarsapparilla perfects the pro- cess of digestion and assimilation, and thus makes pure blood.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06

There are times when a feeling of lassitude will overcome the most TO- bust, when the system craves for pure blood to furnish the elements of health and strength. The best rem edy for purifying the blood is Dr. J. II. McLeans Sarsaparilla.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06

No need to take those big cathar- tic pills; one of Dr. j. II Mclean B Liver and Kidney Pellets is quite suf- ticient and more agreeable.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06

Come wealth or want come good or i'll, Let young and old accept their part, And how before the awful will, And bear il with an honest heart. Who misses or who wins the prize Go lose or conquer as you can; Hut if you fall or if you rise. Re each, pray God, a gentleman.
 -I lhnckeru1
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06

lt may be glorious io write Thought, that shall glad the two or three High
 souls Like those far stars that come in sight
 pnce in century; But better far it Is to speak One simple word which now and then, Shall wakcn their free nature in the weak And flicndless sons of men. II Lowell.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06

When you take the trouble to in- quire, it is astonishing how much good is to found in humanity.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06

Love thy ncghbor," You can never do this if you allow your neighbor to suffer with Itch, Tetter, Ringworm, etc, without advising him to use Hun.s Cure. Cure guaranteed For sale by j. o. Howell.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06

Better to scrimp the body than to starye the soul.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06

The disappointments of life arc magnilied hy selilshncss, strength ened hy envy, and kept alive by want of nerve 10 overcome them.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06

Madam! See what 5 cents win dol IL will bring you sample copy Of Codeys ladys Book which will tell you how tu get the StNl. Skin Sacqur. the silk Dress, the Gold Watch aud Cottage organ, and other ,aluablcs, without q
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06

In club with tlds paper, GopEl'S and TIE GTCANtNE for si.ls, which should be sent to tlle nfhco Qf this papsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19
souxH ps.nrA CONVENTION.
Discussion Over the Distribatien of
Judscia. DlstrtctA


sIoUx Falls, Oak, July is.-With
the exception OF the reports of half
deem committees, no business was
! transacted in the convention today,
The entire forenoon Was consumed by
the judiciary committee in arguing
concerning the arrangements of the
judicial districts. The questions of
legal advantage and disadvantage were
largely discussed by members of the
committee and other delegates who
represented the sentiment in their
several localities. 1t seemed To be the
purpose of the majority of the com
mittee &c make the districts as com.
pact in form as possible. 4 resolution
was adopted providing for eight judi
ciai districts.
\ proposition to abolish the office Of
justice OF the peace and establish county
courts was the subject of lively dis
cussion at the meeiingof the judiciary
committee this mofnisg. The oppo-
nents of the scheme gained the
victory and the commitie viii report
agains, the proposition. he committee
has agreed on dividing the state into
judicial districts. and favors the estab-
fishing an appellate court. the judges
OF which shall be elected and shall be
separate and distinct from the regular
district court.
/ Scott, OF Barnes. strikes at secret
sessions of the Senate BY proposing
that in acting on executive nomina-
! fions the Senate shall sit with open
doors.
Parsons. Of Morton. proposed 10
abolish labor black lists by providing
that any person or corporation keep
/ ing black list shall he deemed guilty
of conspiracy against the welfare Of
the state and he punished for felony,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19
NoEra nssorA soSvESrsox.
Salaries az State ofseer. sehael
IsHds-Prcpo.<si Articles.

LS10s-E r1tosrd Afftefrs.
RissARrS, July Is~-The committee
on executive department has agreed
on its regscrt on tie salaries Of state
officers. but Will nai submit il 10 the
convention for several DAYS. The sal
aries recommended are as follows
Governor. S. a.l: lieutenant governor,
81 TO; a1uIfor ansi CONT missioner ei
insurance. s. 80 each; secretary Of
state. treasurer, superintendent Of
public instruction, commissioner OF
schools and psIhllc lands, ard attorney
general. Ss.ta each. The committee
also recommends that the railroad
commission consist OF three members.
who shall be elected, and whose sal
aries shall re 900 each Many be-
fEese that IL Is safer Ia have the COM
snlssioners appointed hy The governor
than To place them under the influence
OF political pledges in the conventions
and campaigns.
Toe committee on county superin-
! teadcnts ask that no school lands be
sold for less than slo per acre without
the consent of at least two consecu-
tive legislatures, that no more than
one-foGrth of the lands shall he sold
within five years, and that cne-foarth
shall never ne soId.
Proposed articles were introduced as
follows: Providing that the license of
the sale of intoxicating liquors shall
be 81 90 In cities OF over S.eeo popnla-
tion and $500 in towns of less: making
the basis OF representation in the leais-
iature one representative IL every TOO
voters; making ii necessary 10 have
all bank notes issued for eircula ion
registered and countersignes by an
officer Of the state and compelling Sc
curi,y for the tail amount of the treas
Mar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19

Three u Hundred Mics ~ steel Rails
Ordered by the =. 4. 10.

Ssx FBAscfsco, July ls.-The T.
asaisaer viii say tomsrrow that IL il
definitely settled that &. +. Hunting
ton, srSt vice president Of
the S0aiheru Pacific Railroad Com-
psny has Elaeed an order ior ss9txD
tone OF steel rails with EasteFn rolling
mills for the fssi-Osd. Continuing this
paper will saw that the order Was
given ~ yisx of the fact that the conf
paDy desires ~ consiruet as soon a.
possible n.w branch lines ia ihs. state
ard viii add 81 miles OF track 10 its
local system. The supply Of rails
Hog on hand j. sufficient soF thirty
seven miles of the proposed ex tensions
aad The order just given siJ
furnish enough rails for The
remaining 30 Issise9 of the
proposed neE FDads. one hun
siresi and ixeDfy nSsss viii ~ in
san lsssis ohizTso and Santa barbara
counties, and the cttzer n. mises will
ne holly sithsm the Jan JoE4ain val
lev
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19
Afternoon Sessiun.

0LyYPAIA july ls.-0sing to a slight
indisposition on the part of Judge
Hoyt. Edridge, of Whatcom. called
the convention 10 order at , 80. The
president pro-'empore called for the
regulation order of business. and
Moore moved Ia go into committee
of the whole for the consideration OF
the article on Judiciary: carried.
The chairman stated that hereafter
+ he would grant Judge Turner. chair
man ef the committee on Judiciary
the closing speech in every debate
Gritfitts gave notice that If occasion
arose he would appeal ,o the coaven-
ton on the ruling Of the char.
Browne moved an amendment to
+ GritIitts substitute hy adding the
words "the legislature may increase
T the number Of judges OF the snprem C
court from time 30 time
Reed. of Thursiun. wanted 70 insert
'or diminish" after increase, and q
chorus of noes" arose.
Before action on Brownies motion.
Buchanan offered substitute to sec
f ton. three which was ruled out of or
der.
Turner offered an amendment 20
RroNne's amendment by adding the
words. And may provide for separate
departments os said court. Turner
advocated and 6nsftts opposed the
amendment to the amend n3ent
Turner's amendment prevailed and
+ the first amendment was carried. and
+ the section as amended was adopted.
Section being taken up. Grithtis 81
feres1 an amendment changing the
f language Ia conforms "a the amend
meHt<-
THE HASH % TgE Fi'tIyiCI&S.
Warner introduced an amendment
Ia the C;io1 prositing for the terms
of Office 80 that iwo hold cface for
three wears and three fer tlge years
thai At The first eisetson each elecfor
shall cast votes fug three of sach
Judges. and no more and sf earh ssic-
ce~Siye election thereafter, when iaors
thsn one iuar j. 70 be elected. each
eleetor sh Il vote as follow, IL tso
iasaepS are 80 be elected. no sa@eso-
-hAIl vote for more than one candidate
therefor IL three judges are - he
esseixl Al such election, esch voss.
shsu vote fer fwo candidates therefor
and for 40 more.
yuR xfSaggTY RGFKRsEsTAyEeS-
Warner made speech u s9tns
leagth In favor Of minority repFessn
tsyt,sFa on the supreme eeHch. shsck
ss~ the Intent as hts amendment
Turaes suggested that Buchanan !
Substitute should have beer called ~
The Substitute vas declared In order
bat as oEle seo0n1ess 81
DYER rose 10 sTsrAS o. Warner
srs@s.xsxaeFt IF held that the ma tuy
ssy sf people could ais&ys Il trasfes
- select rsa-e jaascaaTg whether O
ore psYty or the osfser-
Dunbar was opposed 90 The pruposi
ssoxy because il restricted sfe right .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19
MONTANA CoNvENrIox.
a General System of Free Public
Schools Provided For.

HELENA, July fS.--At the conven-
ton today the committee reported on
the article oil the constitution provid.
ing for the maintenance of general
system of public schools free for all
children from 0 10 20 years of age.
The governor, superintendent of pub
lie instruction, secretary OF state and
attorney general shall constitute state
board of land commissioners. 1t
shall be the duty of the legislature To
provide by taxation, sufficient means
in connection with the amount re-
ceived from the general school fund 90
maintain public free common schools
in each organized district at least three
months each year. The state
board OF education il "a
consist of eleven members.
the government, state superintendent,
of public instruction and attorney
general being members ex-efticio, the
other eight members 10 oe appointed
by the governor. A long discussion
arose over Ciark's motion aboiishing
the grand jury. The matter was
referred back 20 the committee on
judiciary without restriction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19
OKLAHOMA CONVENTION.
4 Limited Represent atiun--.Jehn a A.
Mcdonald Temporary Chairman.

GUTHRIE. Oklahoma, July is.-The
territorial convention, called for the
purpose OF framing scheme for a
provisional government, met here at
noon Yesterday. The convention
which was held Monday at Frisco, in
opposition 80 the present convention
has had the effect of limiting the
representation. Delegates are present
only from the northern portions ef the
new country, about seyenty-iiye in
number. The convention organized
with the election OF John A. McDon-
aid as temporary chairman. After
the appointment Of the committee on
credentials an adjournment was
taken until it, nsembefs have agreed
upon a report
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19

Charges ef Fraaa nsouxhs Against
Colorado Fffietais.

pFzxkE. July is.-The criminal
court grand jury, wkith has been ia-
vestigAting the charges Of corruption
made against state officials tn eonnec-
ton with the purchase of supplies and
furniture for the use II the last Tsa-
sral assembly. adjourned late last
night la ;keir report they severely
criticised fbe actions Uf The officials
charges with the oi!enses. Today
waYTanss sere issssea t0s tae arrest 81
Secretary sf rfate James Rlee, Sheriff
Weber, and bss parsaer. sssaFge III
Graham. a the tsafn5tsgre hoase 81
ssfzhAua 4 Meter: W. II fsawreDes
Il Co. 1ho supplied the assembly witfs
stationery. Asass Printers sssifSss =
Cleveland. I'll t&ing charged sIss eefs-
sf,sr4gY 10 s5efr&aa ssse State rsxsf-
fsYv Eses ard sheriff Rstssr sse faw
IN sase East 1nd eoait nnf g sersei
xfsh warrants The ethexsz hxsxsvsf,
wsre ARRESTED and eaye hsH y suuys
rsnasnG (sen ~ ~ - ~ si
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19
rmE mILwarKsE rosrorFIcE:
Postmaster Pauf severely Seasufea
by the CtsIi Services GonmfsstsBs

wAsnINsTog. July Is~-The civil
service commits ion has made public
lis second repor; in the NiIsaukec
postoiilee investigation and details al
length the substansiation Of the
charges against Postmaster Paul. u
concludes rs follows Mr.. Paul has
grossly and batdsaally violated the
civil service iAN ard has done II in .
peculiarly revolving manner. his
conduct merits the seyerest punish
ra.st. While he Fetf na hts positisn
il i bopeses to sff.ei honest adj
rasnisiraisom n tie law. HIS further
e0ufinaance in Office wouid ise q great
misfortune, and ss recommend ms
immediate removal The report -
siged ~ every member Of the com.
sssfe sft,Yt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19
IDAuo .oNyEsrfoS
Various Sections 81 the ConstitutIen
Keyarfsd Fg.Tss the Committees.

BOISE CRY, Idaho, July is.-The
various committees have rep0rtesl
drafts for sections OF the constitution,
TIE educational committee favor
free schools snd forbids religious
tests for teachers or pupils IN
schools. The election COMMITTEES has
made two reports, both having strong
sections enilsodying the I tab est oath.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19

AsroRss, July IS Ma.or 7. ].
biasessey ard Captain J ". White re,
turned today from the other side %.
the river. They located site for =
isfe-savfDg station on Weather beach.
near l.. A. LOOMS residence. an
other on Peterson ) pcint for Grsys
harho-.
Congressman Hermann returned
from al inspection oi government
work 81 Fost Stevens this afternoon
snd lstt Immediately for Portland.
lie Il non-commistsi en- the Suhjeet al
Oregon appointments. hat thinks
nothing will he done tisl the special
session ot ConEFess nexf fall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19

9os Nfsi
IA the q CoastsrTeef
SeSste S1tla
interest
q
sonsieTe gushing hy sn eheky in cur
thsf
- border. We
she ncerne isena ts
tAg SOFT and
glorious khiae We scgnt
&nd the eFy old Wod and the ne" bat ron
snGscaf~
IL unique
The
Alone Ia bis grandeur a sc hs front o. -
dwarf thai would
sssnug
hundred thrasl himself 1ouE
~ iht sad left TIE olympic form
of sAe the
cnAn1efal
Through vii tue Seattle y
hsca will
sid. extend wharves and
y ands store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19

specially dressed lie vas in state
ot m2siSlin insaxicztson when ar
rested. ard selersuG trrmerss ssaor gos
i;s grip upssn him 80 that meSisea. at
tensiaxcs Was required, AS : e'cleck
this morning he died as the eifg iasl
fEosn heart trcusle aggravated hy al
cohas- Nc person was present al his
death.
The man had not sufficiently So
s~rsi up during his imprsSon-
meNt "a give any account of
himself h~yond claiming ~ have
wssl-fo-fn parents in Indiana.
The initials u L. were emhzoid-
cred in his bat Inning. and his trunk
cheek gave the only ciae "a identity
hial.
The man reeently arrived here and
was known only hy sight 90 the pasiee.
who arr az present engaged IN tind8r i
The history OF the sseceasesi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19
Old. WIN Hang.

PoHrtASp, July lS fhe case OF
Charles olds, the slayer Of Emil
Weber. which has been on trial Tor
several davs. was given 10 the Jury
this afternoon and this evening a yer.
eici Of guilty of murder Ia the first
degree was returned. The outcome
Of the trial meets with general ap-
prevail Eve ballots we're casg hv the
jury before finding a verdict.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19
THE sEyRRaLTY nrLI.
The Cheyenne Indians sfuoh Op-
posed 70 Its Provisions.

posed 10 tts Etotfst0ns.
CHEYENNE RIVER AGxScY. OAK.
July ls.-The Indians assembled yes-
terday morning and asked that certain
portions of the act of congress which
we're not clearly understood he read
again. These related 20 taking lands
In severalty and the method of extend.
ing the permanent fund, and Gover.
nor Foster explained ear. fully all
these provisions.
White Swan addressed the commits.
sion, complaining that tue Poncas and
SaHtees would uujustiy profit by the
proposed sale OF the ianas. He com
piained that the Indians eould not
take lands in seyerslty and make a
living on IL. as crops were 80 FREE
quentiy failures. The government in
The past had invariably failed to ful.
MI the treaty 0bIfrstipns with his REQ
pie, and for THAI reason he would re-
fuse 10 sign.
Crow. Eagle, Latte No Heart. Rat
3 Ting Rib, Spotted and other chiefs
representing the four hands at the
agency. also spoke. all complaining OF
( the non-fu!fillment of former treaties
! and carefully evAdinR a DISCUSSION of
( the present bill Each concluded by
( stating thar he would rot sign.
( General Crook reminded the Indians
/ that they had not been cheated in the
( Black Hills purchasc. II took 81 10
pro8nee every dollars worth OF ore
+ taken out Of these hills. There was a
great amount of worthless ground
+ By the present bill the Indians we're
+ getting more than the land was worth
The Indians. he stated, had actually
received much more ihan vas prom.
I ised under the treaty Of 1884. He
warned the Indians that they weuifl
I certainly never get better offer than
/ the present one. Instead OF complain.
ing o. the past they had better think
OF the future
While the opinions expire sed hy the
chiefs make the prospect appear rather
dismal here, there are no indications
that the cainmi sion II discouraged
There IL certainly no weakeBin. 0f ef.
fort.
THE lsnGAEs sizes.
After considerable discussion In the
council today, General Crook brought
ont the lists and invited the Indians
to sign. Two painted Indians xprane
10 the front. one brandishing a large
clab, and threatened 10 brain
any one who signed. General
Crook stood near with bis hand on a
hssvY chair, prepared u knock the
Indian down as the first hostile de
monstEation. when the lstiee was ar.
rested By toe police and hurried oa'
of the pavilion General Crook told
+ the Indians tha; II they wanted e.
+ sign they should be permitted "a
+ DO 50 regardless 81 the threats of any
one, Matters were IN bad shape, II o
/ lot 81 hre.g helotbei, blank Indians
xho had Just come on the reservation
4 ard cared for nothing SO long "a they
got enough to est. we're allowed To pre-
vent those Indians who we're trying "a
provide Tor the future ~ their children
from signing. II The police could mol
protect tl1sn hs would bring mer
there xho could lie wanted IL dis
tinctiy understood that those whc
wanted Ia sign wDnid he protected
Signatures we're taken rapidly for al
hour. and then continued slowly
There wsre 100 signatures up 70 T. NJ