davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-09-12
Cleaning Up the Volunteer.

The British yachtsmans soatecrow,
the American Volunteer, is now hauled
out on the railway at LawIey's basin
being cleansed. She has been lying i'll
the basin since last fall, and Gen. Paine
has decided to haul her out and have
her repainted. This is done for the pur.
pose of keeping her in good order.
After she is painted and overhauied, she
will be put in the basin for the rest OF
the summer. The plating on the Volun-
teer is in excellent order, and she looks
as if she would last many lay. Last
week a party from Washington Terri
tory visited Lawley's ward, for tho ex-
press purpose OF seeing the Volunteer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-09-12
To Insure Good Vinegar.

The resent law to prevent deception
in the sale of vinegar is being He'd to
the notice of dealers, and the New York
State Dairy Commissioner proposes to
enforce the statute.
According to the law as passed by the
Legislature, no person shall manufacture,
sell, or offer for sale any vinegar which
shallnot have an acidity equivalent to the
presence of q least 4 per cent. by weight
of absolute acetic acid. No one is nj.
lowed to sell any vinegar in imitation
or sembance of cider vinegar which Is
not cider vinegar, or vinegar clntaining
any preparation of lead, copper, sui
phuric acid, or other ingredients IN
furious to health. Every manufactures
is required to abel kegs or barre s OF
vinegar with his name and place II
business. A fine of 500 is the penalty
for violation of TIE law New York
Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-09-12
A Bottled Sunshine Crank.

Bottled sunshine is the hobby Of q
man who has been Fostering the Patent
Office officials and several patent attor-
noys in Washington for several days
past Ho is little fellow from out
West somewhere, and gives his name as
Edward Hortzberg. L met him in the
Patont Office, and at once came to the
conclusion that he was cranky on the
subject of light and heat. He carries
about with him q wooden box, which is
supposed to represent in miniature q
great storage tank for the reception of
sunshine. The inside of tho box is curl
ously arranged with mirrors and bright
pieces of tin. ''You see, hr said, my
idea is 10 first get the sunshine into
tank and then keep it busy 10y means of
Il series of mirrors 50 arranged that the
sunbeams will dart from one to another
and thus retain their hriilinncy until
the time arrives ior using the illumina
lion furnished by them. Keep n sun
beam busy and it will remain intact for
a long timo. IN, y. Star,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-09-12

THE LADY OR THE TIGER.

The clock strnck nine, and Pontifex was
studying what TO do.
Five dollars was his worthy wealth-his mar
riage set for two.
Which shall it be?" ne pondered, as with the
cash he played:
The girl against my luck at cards the
tiger or the maid?
Sc Five dollars pays the parson, but when the
knot is tied
Ny rope is run, there's nothing left to give
the new-made bride
6 But with glorious winning, called from
the tigers lair,
No presents were too handsome to give my
lady fair.
g Yet, if lose-ayr, there's the rub-'tis far
easier thing
The bridc-elcct may wait in vain the lover
and the ring
He tried his luck the tiger won, and yet
think the maid
Was happier far than if the youth in better
luck had played.
EChicago News.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-09-12
BUYING PINS BECAME EXPENSIVE.

Mrs. Dashley-My love, 1 wish you
would leave me little money this
morning.
Mr.. Dashley-Didn't give you $50
pin-money last Monday?
Mrs Dashley-Oh, well-that was
last Monday.
Mr.. Dashley-And s75 pin-money on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Dashley-Yes, but
Mr.. Dashley Well, guess hereafter
I'll buy your pins myself America.
HE UNDERSTOOD THOROUGHLY.
Omaha Telcher-Il would like some
one of the class to define the meaning
of vice versa.
Bright Boy It's sleeping with your
feet toward the head of the bed Omaha
World.
HAD TO CHANGE THE SUBJECT.
He (trying to start the conversational
I hear that another comet has Just
been discovered.
She "a Boston - oh. sess@ssasf
you can easily find II with small tcle'
scope, such us everyone has nowadays,
1t is now about hours 81 minutes
right ascension, and about Is degrees
north declcnsion, with rctrogradc mo
ton of nearly one minute per day III
right ascension. Are you Interested III
astronomy
He (foundering around mcntally.)-
Um-er--ycs but ] prefer base ball.
What de you think OF the Boston team
this year:
BEGAN To DOUBT HIM.
'sYou doubt moi" llo exclaimed.
"Have ] not told you over and over
again that | loved you and you only {;
and did ever yct tell you an untruth,
Katherine %
81 would that I could have absolute
faith i'll you" she replied. tilling sob /;
but but heard you tell Uncle that
you once caught n brook trout that
weighed three pounds and six ounces.
and the tears flowed down her fair
young face, while he tapped the ground
with his feot, and soIcmnly gazed DER
the wide blue sea.
REVISED SENTENCE.
Magistrate Rogers, you were very
drunk last night. Ninety days.
Rogers-Ycr Honor, | WAS only half
drunk.
Magistratc-M my, is that so u
well, forty five days, them Rochester
Post Express.
CONSCIENTIOUS.
Mr.. Arthur Wadley Wouldn't you
like to join in little game Of pokah at
our cabin to night!
Blud Meservc What's tn ante
Mr.. Wadlcy Five cents.
Blud Meserve Say, young fellow, I
never insuited deck of cyards yet, an
/ amt goin' ter begin now i Puck.
DOING HIS PRETTIEST.
Mr.. Budworthy Rather clever fel-
low, that young Dudelong, don't you
think?
Miss Tewstules Il really couldn't tell.
He scarcely uttered word the whole
time he was hcrc.
Mr. Budworthy Sly dog He knows
when hc is at his bcst.--l Puck.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-09-12

A CHICAGO firm has patented an in
vention which competent Judges say
will revolutioni7e tho tin and steel in
dustries of the world" process by
which molten metal may be rolled into
any desired shape, "thus saving all in
termediato proce .scs." AS stated in
this paper some months ago, it was IN
vented originally to roll molten solder
into tin plates, but the process is pro
nouuced by experts to be equally. ap-
nIicable to iron and steel in it's various
forms of plates, structural iron and
rails,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-09-12

Alonzo-You know how passionately
fond of smoking used to be-but now
my wife can not tolerate smoking in the
house.
Rudolpho-My wife wouldn't have it
either at first; but [ had her picture
painted on my pipe from photograph,
and ever since she fills my pipe regular
ly herself - Wasp.
PLEASURES OF THE IMAGINATION.
Jawkins-[t's time to begin to think
of Fall clothing.
jack Borrowit Yes; and that's about
as far as ~ ever get in the matter.
HOW He PREFERRED HER.
Mrs. Staggers We are to have dear
mother for dinner, James.
Staggers An right, See that she is
thoroughly cooked, / Life.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-09-12

Dealer What kind of n novel would
You like2 Here's one that has been
weIl received by the critics. and they
all say that il is book that every ono
ought TO read.
Yonng lady-That is just the book I
don't want. Have you any that the
public is advised not to read q Omaha
World.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-31
A Pleasant Entertainment.

The Educational Aid Association
was delightfully."- entertained on
Wednesday, the % inst, by Mrs.
John Kirkwood at her pleasant resi-
dence on Fifteenth and Spring streets.
The members of the association
and number of invited guests as
sembled at about the usual hour in
the afternoon, and after the devo-
tional exercises and the necessary
business were gone through with, an
enjoyable program, consisting of
readings, Rotations, and vocal and
instrumental music was furnished by
the ladies'.
Several new members were added,
and then the guests were invited to
partake of bountiful collation. pre-
pared by the hostess.
Coffee, tea, lemonade, Maryland
biscuits, ice creams, and delicious
cakes of many kinds, were only some
of tht good things placed before the
company.
A number of young misses, dressed
in the costume of eye Ode Folks, 4"
fitted here and there among the tables
administering to the wants of the
guests, and the decorations through
out were of the most tasteful and
pleasing character.
In the evening number of young
ladies and gentlemen were added, and
another collation. was served in pleas
Ing style.
Quite feature of the evening, was
some music performed by several
young gentlemen upon different in
struments.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-31
Died.

NIITCHELL-At the residence of brother
Thomas Lafferty, 3O5 East Fifth street, Wed
nesday at o'clock, pm, Mrs. Ellen Mitchell,
aged so years.
The funeral took place at st. An
drew's cathedral Thursday afternoon
at O'Clock. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Father O'Reilly, who
spoke at some length of Mrs.
Mitchelps life, paying many high
tributes to the beauty and serenity of
her character.
The floral offerings were beautiful
in the extreme, so abundant as to
cover the coffin and altar steps. The
cathedral was well filled with a SYM
pathising throng, who came to pay a
last tribute to the memory of their
departed friend. The pail bearers
were Messrs. l.. S. Smothers, r. B.
Gress, DR.. G.. M. D. Cantrell, H. S.
Rymal, j. N. Percival and P. Raleigh.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-31

the Christian church, corner of Tenth
and Louisiana, next Monday night,
in lecture by Prof. +. J. Shemshie-
jan, an American student. Prof. S.
is a native of Constantinople, and
will take his auditors on an excursion
to that city, illustrating his lecture
with stereopticon views and songs in
the Oriental languages. The lecture
will be free, and collection will be
taken for the benefit of American
students now studying in this country.
A Lowell, Mass, paper advertises
for "a boy to freeze ice cream" This
seems to be a vocation in which girls
are not required. Girls, however, are
not to be overlooked in the ice cream
trade. In the economy of nature
every one has a special mission to
perform-and that girls are essential
in this line can be eyinced by look
into Mr.. Fred Rossners handsome
parlors these summer evenings, ~hen
their ardor in the ice cream cause can
be readily discovered.
The Arkansas State Register of
August 80, thus describes the differ
ent varieties of girls who have been
passing through Little Rock on their
way to boarding school: "Every train
that came or went from the Union
depot yesterday found the platform
covered with girls bound for school.
There were big girls and little girls,
tall girls and short girls, thin girls
and fat girls, and girls just the right
size. Some had brown eyes and
some had black, some had their eyes
hidden under their broad brimmed
hats, some had eyes full of tears, and
some had eyes dancing with fun.
There were girls with bangs and girls
with psyche knots, and girls with the
good old-fashioned, smoothed down
plat. There were girls there with
white dresses and blue sashes, and
there were girls there in blue dresses
and white sashes. There were Texas
girls, and Arkansas girls, and Indian
Territory girls and Louisiana girls,
and girls and girls
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-31


The collection amounted to $3.50.
Altogether the affair was success,
and the thanks of the association are
due Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkwood, as well
as Miss Josie and her friend, Miss
Edith Keyser, for the good time and
the substantial assistance rendered.
This association is one which
should receive the hearty aid and
countenance of every true wo-
man who is willing to assist her fell
low woman to obtain an education in
order to render her self-supporting,
thereby elevating her sphere in life.
A MEMBER.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-31
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

THE BEST sALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruices, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chiblans
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
euIes Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guaran-
teed to give perfect satisfactin, or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents box. For Sale by G
j. Lincoln, wholesale and retail druggist.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-31
focal @Teaniinss.


Mr.. Jas. Lawson went to Van
Buren, early in the week.
Mr.. Harry II. Edwards has re-
turned from his visit East.
Miss Nan Cohen returned Monday
from brief visit to Mount Nebo.
Prof. w. H. Thorp of the Searcy
college, was in the city Thursday last.
Ladies get your visiting cards
printed at WoMAN's CHRONICLE office.
Miss Maggie Hickey is having a
pleasant time visiting friends at Pine
Bluff.
Hon. Frederick Kramer and family
are in Denver, COL, stopping at the
Hotel Richelieu.
Mrs. Harry Bateman and family
are home after pleasant three weeks
visit to Mount Nebo, Ark.
Superior work done in tuning and
repairing pianos and organs by H.
G. Hollenberg, ST Main street.
Mrs. P. G. Ewing, who has been
spending few days at Mount Nebo,
returned to her home Wednesday.
Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Cahoon, of
WoMAN's CHRONICLE, are in Fort
Smith in the interests of the paper.
Mrs. Messler, of 1922 North street,
and her daughter, Miss Cora, have
returned from their summer outing.
Miss Schader and her sister, Miss
Ernestine have gone to Pinnacle
Springs for fortnight of rest and
recreation.
The F.P. Gray Dry Goods company
are still at the head, with their won
derful bargains in all kind of dry
goods and notions.
Miss Nora Morgan has returned to
the city, and for the past week has
been guest in the family of Col.
Mccarthy, on Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. John Fletcher and her two
boys, Tom and Ellis, and Mrs. Pauline
Fletcher and little daughter, are max
ing brief visit among relatives and
friends in Morrilton, Ark.
Mr.. T. B. Rayburn has opened
handsome Photographic gallery on
the corner of Main and Fifth streets.
His celluloid pictures are as fine as
those on porcelain, and are said to
withstand the effect of time, neither
fading nor cracking.
The Fort Smith Journal says that
Mr.. Jeff Lamar is to be married soon
and reside in that city. The many
Little Rock friends of that popular
young gentleman will unite in good
wishes for his future happiness, and
congratulate Fort Smith upon the
acquisition.
A very undesirable class of emil
grants are the spiteful little English
sparrows that are settling in our
midst. An exchange says of them:
"The English sparrows have almost
exterminated the wrens, orioles and
meadow larks, and in five years more
the goose will be about the only ma
tive bird left.
Mr.. Ralph Kettering and Miss Lula
Reynolds were married Wednesday
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-02
THE SENATE TARDY.
THE REPUBLICANS WILL PREPARE
ANOTHER OMNIBUS BILL.
The Republican Senators win Object
to Admitting New Mexico-Ot1,er
Objections Raised by
Them.

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE republican
senator's meeting today in caucus was
productive of results in the adoption of a
resolution insisting upon the admission
of the states of North and South Dakota,
Montana, and Washington. While it was
regarded as expedient that constitutional
conventions should be called in the two
Dakotas, to pass upon the new institu-
tions, the senators are resolved that an
other vote shall not be required upon the
question of division.
There was a lack of unanlmity, how
ever. The senators were not wanting in
their support Of the adoption of ron
partisan policy, which would include that
territory, but urged on the other hand
that, owing to the peculiarities of the peo-
pie of New Mexico, the territory was not
fitted for admission. The statements
contained in the petition from Albuquer-
que against admission, recently presented
to congress, were quoted with effect.
The final decision of the caucus was
that the committee on territories should
frame substitute fer the house bill; that
its rejection by the house would saddle
that body with unpleasant responsibility
to the people Of the west. When this
bill is made up 1t will be pushed through
the senate with expedition, as it is decid-
ed to reach the conference stage this SEES
sion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-02
SPRAY OF THE FALLS,
[Fron Fridays Daily. ]

lFrom Fridays Daily.J
F. P. Atkinson has gone to Helena on
business.
Sheriff Downing and his staff are kept
busy these days. 5tA
There has been a pleasant round of
progressive euchre parties lately.
Steps are taken to establish soap fac
tory here. 1t is good field for one.
Fred Thurston has resigned the posi-
ton Of chief engineer at the smelter.
Dr.. Reed says that it will not be neces-
sary to amputate Mr.. Finnegan's leg in
consequence Of the recent accident which
befell his foot.
Captain Taylor considers that no seiaas
should be used above Great Falls, but the
law might be amended prudently so as to
allow seine fishing below the falls.
County Treasurer Dickerman says that
he has the money ready to pay of Cho-
teau and Meagher counties, so he does
not care much how the decision goes.
Manitoba freights have been raised, but
the Montana Central. First class from
st. Paul are now $a.s5-an increase of
about 20 per cent.
Harry Rlngwald returned today from
St, Paul, where he has been on pro-
longed visit. Harry also visited New
York, Boston, Detroit and other eastern
cities, and reports pleasant trip.
Phil Gibson is preparing for the rush
OF business In the spring. He has pro-
cured through Mr.. Albvecht costly
desk, which he has placed near the en-
trance Of his counting Yo0m, Tbs desk
is well made Of hard wood and Is daily
surrounded by a busy crowd, intent on
real estate and insurance.
Jack Lee and j. R. Lewis were obsery-
ed today to take their departure 10 q
blackboard, with full camp equipment.
Enquiry developed the fact that they
were on their way to Lethbridge n. w,
IT,, where IT is said they have gone on
some business connected with the Fort
Benton and Lethbridge road,-River
Press.
The proposed meat packing establish,
nent meets with general favor among
business men. They all felt that this
would be the best place for it. but hardly
expected TO see 1t started 50 soon. They
consider that it will be OF great service
both to the city and to the ranch inter
ests. A conference on the subject may
be held today, Mr.. Higgs has received
many assurances OF good will from the
citizens, who all eyince much interest In
the affair.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-02

Simpson, Ed B, Cora, imps and personal. %
SHANNON, Thos, Truly, Eh SWA sWl4 SCI
sec ~, NWA NEl4 sec 20, tip II, R 10 E
FL Ea5ls : sn q * * sw4 lots and sec I, 20
Thomson, Jno, Kibby, imps on i,ab;i land
Travis, Geo, Chestnut SEA swi4i lots: s,
10 and Il. sec 3 tp Is, RI E. .. ....,.... 10 4
Utah tab Li SeI st eek Co. Dan Morris Agt Cas-
j. W WsE a sE iG seo g. sh' IL sei N n L
sWA 81 SEA sec 50, 81 SWA, NJ
sWA NWh SEA sec 81, tip Is, R1W
Wolfe Jefeaiah Great Falls, imps on 0os
Written, s. Great Falls, imps on land
Virgins: : q Great Falls, imps on land
Willis Ewers, Great Fails, personal. Il
Wages, Q D. Cascade. personal; ............ 8 5
Wal Wall, Th9s 4, Kibby, personal. .......;.. Is
VEL VAL L KibbX, personal ..........:. 4 3
Wyatt. N, Gorham, personal, .,........... "a
zingle, Eo. Great Falls, personal .......;.; Y 9
ZZesigler. Rye. Helena, personal -. 4
Chandler syndicIte, Great Falls. fractional
part sEA sWh ,, zee Z, tp u, r ~,
fractional part NWh NEA sec 20, tip p,
Keller, i, Spokane Falls. sEs NiWiii sec
Dexaias G. T. q Great Fails, SCI swa
Wy SEA and SEA SEA sec 9, tp 2ON,
Harris, II x Great Fails, lot .. blk iii, lot a
10, blk AZ, ct Falls. ................... q 8
Brady, Thos E, GreatFalls, lots and 2, blk
A9, lots and WY lot s. blk 1852, lot II,
blk 4ss, ct Falls. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. So Y
ARTHUR E. DICKERMAN,
Treasurer Cascade County,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-02

was nightmare to the chancellor. The
article says: "He Furthermore knew
from Frederick's refusal to discuss state
matters with Herbert, that the latter
would not succeed his father, and who
could therefore be surprised" asks the
writer, chad Bismarck wished the en-
peror to make haste to dies" The article
also severely criticises the present empe-
ror and calls him an apt pupil Of
cynical master, who found no difficulty
in treating his mother in a manner after
Count Herbert's own heart The article
Is generally attributed to Sir Morrell
Mackenzie, and 1t is supposed to have
been inspired by Empress Frederick.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-02

HKIENA, Feb. IA few minutes after
3 o'clock, last evening, a stabbing ARRAY
Occuffed In Cranan's gambling house, on
Main street, in which j. F. Crowley cut
Richard Billiard in the left ear and face,
within half an inch of the jugular vein.
The two men were fighting, but when
the cut was made they were quickly
separated by bystanders. After the af-
fray Crowley fled, but was soon arrested.
Ballard was conveyed to DIR. Hickman's
Office where his wounds were dressed and
heswa subsequently removed to the
Sister, hospital.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-02
The Assassination of clayton.

PLUMMERv1LLE, Ark, Feb. THE as
sassination of Hon. John M. Clayton oc-
CURED at 9 o'clock Tuesday night at a
boarding house. After walking the floor
nervously Clayton stepped to the window,
when an unknown person outside fired a
load of buckshot through the window in
to his neck, breaking it and killing him
instantly. He was the late republican
candidate for congress in the Second dis
trict. Clayton was conducting contest
against Breckenridge, democrat. The
Plummerville box that was stolen after
the election last fall was supposed to
have contained a majority for Clayton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-02

Mack whose arrest Is announced above
y from Wayne, q station on the Manitoba
railroad, about so miles from here. He
bought goods lately from Israel u Silver
mxn " the value of $50. He gave Mr..
Gilverman 800 check on the First
National bank and borrowed eight dol
lars. The firm found that the check was
worthless and did not deliver the goods,
70 they lose only the eight dollars. Sher-
IL Downing, who is on the alert for all
evilsdoers, telegraphed the facts to Helena
and had Mack arrested. Mack passed
other bogus checks in town. He used to
buy goods from Israel & Silverman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-02


AuckLAND, New Zealand, Feb. L.
Advises from Samoa. state that the Ger
man ofilcials have given notice that all
vesssla arriving there will be searched
10 articles of contraband of war. They
hAyss impressed the Samoan Times A
lpAsssnger on the British Steamer Vain
Snis M visited Mataafa's camp, was
plaSs under arrest, but subsequently re-
leasad .ln compliance with the demand Of
~ 8s4tish consul. a proclamation has
btsn sued, placing the Apian police
f0sp9 NAder German control. Nataafa's
fcllCys humber 5000. They are strong
" eMtgenched aad other Samoans are
r4pldly 3oining them. Upon the arrival
Ot * Steamer Richmond, she was board
ed - Searched by the Germans.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-02

VIENNA, Jan. 8O.-Archduke Rudolph,
the Austrian crown prince and heir APP
parent to the throne, was found dead in
bed this morning. Archduke Charles
Louis, the emperor's brother, is now the
heir presumptive to the throne. He has
three sons, Archduke Francis, Ohio and
Frederick. The crown prince was born
In 1858, married in 1881 Princess Steph.
anie of Belgium. -..,.
LONDON, Jan. 3O.-The Daily News says
it is stated that official and private tele-
grams from Vienna affirm that the death
of the crown prince was due to a wound
inflicted with rifle. RI