davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-11-30

ANOKA COUNTY,
County Delegate, Thomas Coleman. Frdley.
President, James NcArdle; vice president. G
e Green; recording secretary, NJ. j. Ryan, fnan-
oial secretary, Wm.J Stack; treasurer. eremiah
Mooney: Insurance secretary, Thomas p
Reilly: meetings. ID and 4th Sundays Of each
month. :s7
aRACEyILLE. BIG STONE COUNTY.
County Delegate, NJ. ]. Mcdonnell.
Il President, p. 81. 'Hara; vice-president, r.. e
Grove; recording secretary. J, s. Grove; fnan I!
Higgins; insurance secretary. Geo Rowlas; meet
LIST Sunday of month. III 5#$i5fs III IL
III ,s sjf5E In SUEUR COUNTY. ts-s3 81
County Delegate. John Sheehy, Montgomery;
Is Division No. President. James Connolly;
vioe-president, James Sui ivan; recording secre-
tary, Vim Bl1rns; financial secretary, D Connolly;
treasurer. Henry Reagan; insurance secretary,
ID Connolly; address st. Thomas i. %. Ms
IS Division Mo- . resident, Thos Lvnch; vice
Hpresident III Maloneys recOrtiing secretary,
81 O'Donnsll; financial secretary j. g. Terry;
treasures, Dennis Shellan; Insurance asecTetary,
Lac Sueur. city. 81 81 s 8
president; ] 81: Sweeney, vice preside nt; John
Afaher. recording secretary; Ma rtlns Kennedy
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-11-30
NORTH w ESTERN

Pullman sleepers are also run through
between Duluth. Superior and Chicago.
Fast through trains are also run be-
tween Minneapolis, st. Paul and Kan.
sas City, via Sioux City, with through
Pullman sleepers st. Paul to Omaha
and Kansas City. Dining cars are run
on all through trains over this line be-
tween Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chica.
go, and between St. Paul and Kansas
City. Besides being the best
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-07-12

Mrs. p. c. Hale opened the exc rcisea
Wednesday, with an elaborate paper
on her method of teaching geography
A general discussion of the subject
then took place.
Miss Janet Moore followed with an
exhibition of the Pollard system OF
conducting primary reading classes
with blackboard illustrations, partici-
pated in by class OF children from the
Primary Department of the Central
school.
Prof. NJ. G. Royal concluded the
programme by humorous essay on
the various ways adopted by teachers in
school Rotations rs the gentleman
sat down, he was greeted by round
of hearty applause. A short discus.
sion followed, when the time for
adjournment was announced.
In addition to the teachers already
reported the following names were
added to the roll: Miss Amy Case,
Lou McGuire,l Fannie Mcbride, Lin
ME Barnes, Flora Parsons, Miss L. E
Twiss, Bessie Isaacs, Miss NJ. b. Haw
kins, Minnie Freeman, Eliza Stamps.
Mr.. j. NJ. Abbott, Miss Stella Tyler
Mrs. NJ. +. Brown, Mrs. J. G. Ward,
Allen Weir, S. w. WOmack, A. +
Gum, II. N. Hunt, A. w. Peables
Harvey H. Loveridge and Robert
! Cruikshank.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-07-12

personal supervision of the great news.
paper OF the northwest coast involves.
In selecting the route of his outing,
his inclination very naturally turned
to Washington, where he could visit
the place OF his youth and a people
who prize the Oregonian, the object OF
his life's ambition, quite as much as
the people OF his own State. Mr..
Scott is an evcr-welcome visitor, for no
man has done more to build up the
coast. and none possesses Il more loyal
devotion to its interests.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-07-12

The United States steamer Albatross
left Port Townsend July 7th, for Alas
ka, with Senator Dawes and the
United States senate Committee on
Indian affairs, WHO go north to make
u personal investigation into the con-
dition oil Indian affairs in the land OF
the midnight sum-" which have been
represented ~ Washington as needing
q thorough oyerhauling.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-07-12

renee, of Yakima, K. .. Welts, of
Skagit, Mrs. F. c. Hale, OF Thurston
and f. I. Searles OF Cowlitz county.
The Secretary OF the Territorial Board
having announced that the bids for
text books would close to-day, the
meeting adjourned till nine O'Clock A.
VI tomorrow
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-07-12

As the Seattle Lake shore & East
ern is about to commence the erection
of a new depot on the site of the one
destroyed there will be one chance less
+ OF Seattle securing a union depot.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-07-12

A PHYSICIAN in New York reports that
during an epidemic OF diptheria in
that city there were five times as many
cases on the shady side of the street
as on the sunny side.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-07-12

Grounds at Walia Walla Tor the polo
game have been secured, and the ciub
is organizing. A prize OF one hundred
is offered for the best riding and dres s.
inU
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-07-12

The Harmonica club Of Seattle
last Friday gave concert at Tacoma
ior the benefit OF the seattle fire fund,
at which handsome sum was netted
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-07-12

George DAVIS grain neid near Waiis
Walla, caught fire; from locomotive
spark last Tuesday, IA was Win
difficulty extinguisned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-07-12

BURY the moss-back out in the
woods in beautiful hole in the ground,
where the wood-pecker pecks and Il c
humble bee buns and the straddle-bus
straddles around. He's no good in tt e
c ty to push; too impractical, stingy
and dead; but he wants the whole
earth, and all OF its crust and the stars
that shine overhead. Then hus l,
him off to the bumble-bee's roost and
bury him deep in the ground; he's nc
use to us here, get him out Of the way
and make room for the man that is
sOund.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-07-12

AN exchange says: There is nc
doubt but Washington will be divided
into two States at no very distant date.
Then why take the Capital east of the
mountains? The largest population
is on the west side and the Capital OF
State h ould be located nearest the
center OF population"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-07-12

OF the Grand Army men formed part OF
the procession.
Notwithstanding the fact that Sum-
ner is prohibitation town, the mar
shall of that village declares that some
yonug men in that vicinity will get
into trouble ii they do not cease going
into the suburbs, filling up with the
oil OF JOY" and recklessly shooting
firearms while in that condition.
Mr. NJ Stixrud, locating engineer
writes to Manager Holorook that ne
mas, by running nearly thirty miles OF
survey located about eight miles oil the
seattle Lake shore and Eastern rail
road north OF the Skagit river. The
country through which Mr.. Stixrud
and party are at present operating is
more level, and better progress is be-
ing made.
1t was decided by the officers OF the
Ellensburg & Columbia River railroad,
to which the citizens subscribed seven
ty thousand dollars before the fire, to
go ahead with the road, and thus help
the city out. This enterprise will re
quire large expenditure OF outside
capital in that county and will give
employment to large number OF men
This is regarded as one of the best
ways to help the city and the people.
The volcanoes OF Western Washing
ton have been in action so recently
that it is a question whether Banker
Rainier and others are to be classed as
extinct or active volcanoes East oil
OF the Cascades, around Lake Chelan
and Ukanogan, is, to-day, a region OF
changing level and almost continuous
earthquake trembling During the
earthquake OF 1872, which was fell
throughout the territory, assures were
rent in the earth along the banks OF the
Columbia river, some thirty m1les
above the Nent;ichee, above a mile iIia
ofunknown deptii, anu rock anu earth
shaken iron mountain, damned
up the Columbia riyer 50 that 1t. WA
several days before the river was able /,
wash away the~de5ris and open ane !
its channels.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-07-12


of the noted timber men of that state.
Last year he marketed over eighteen
million feet, and the year before thirty
million feet, employing about three
hundred men during the four months
which, each year, constituted the log
ging season. He visited this Territory
several years ago, and the impress
sion he then obtained of our resources
in that branch of industry has induced
him to come to stay.
The Territorial and Thurston coun-
ty Teachers Institute met in joint
session At nine. o'clock, this morning
hon. :. i. Morgan presiding. About
fifty teachers and educators were
present. besides good sprinkling OF
text book representatives. Mr.. E. T.
Searles, Superintendent of Cowlitz
county, read valuable paper on an
original analytical method Of teaching
English grammar. The lady yery ant
iy represented her theory by profuse
blackboard illustrations. At the con.
clusion of her paper, general discus
sion OF the subject was participated in
BY large number OF those present.
Mr.. w. B. Brintnall then read pa
per devoted 10 the best methods O
teaching arithmetic. This paper wa
also followed by di.cr ssion Of the top
ic under consideration. A. he copclu
saon Of this discussion. the School Law
was taken up for general reconsideration
a commstsss Of ixe WAS appointed b,
'ne cnsu e msas such suggestions t,
the constitstiaass ca.u. IL :. ~.
in their wisdom ~ q & A. IT, r..
COMMITTEES coa6elaa = - . "a
nsll, Of Thu'stoa $50 = ~ ~
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-14

Nothing" said she; ana put the helm
over again. The boat resumed its course,
the water bubbling under thestern Mrs.
Nolen gazing toward the island, which
was now near at hand, had noticed moth
ing.
After a moment, she leaned toward
him and whispered in his ear: ''It is the
name of the Steamer in which Percy
sailed, and the date of the hurricane.
Some one must have thrown it over
board in the storm-perhaps it is his
own writing say nothing; mother must
not know"
She thrust the bit of wood into the
front of her dress, while the judge drew
back with grave, concerned face and
folded his arms in silence. 1t was a
strange event, indeed. That demijohn
had been drifting about on the ocean
currents for months, to be brought, at
last, to the very hand for which it had
been perhaps intended. Pauline did not
doubt that Percy had thrown it over
board at the moment when all hope
seemed gone, and probably just before
he himself was swept from the deck;
and if SO it must have been to her that
he had in his heart addressed it.
The incident brought the picture of
the disaster vividly before her inagina-
ton; she had never realized it so in
tensely before-the plunging hull, the
reeling decks, the shattered masts, the
white leaps and seething of the mad
dened seas, the deafening shrek of the
gale, the black darkness around and
overhead; and her brother, her own be-
loved brother, staggering forth into this
blind fury of chaos to watt to her the
last message of despair. She saw it all;
and then, with long indrawing of the
breath, her eyes beheld the blue surface
of the summer sea, the warm and tender
sky bending over it, the green shore of
the island toward which they were softly
gliding. Her heart melted, and tears
wet her cheeks unawares,
Il am really glad | came," said Mrs.
Nolen, turning round with sInile. 1T
has been delightful sail, and the island
looks SO prettyl hope it will be as nice
going back"
''Well begun is half ended" said the
judge, raising the centerboard as the
boat entered an inlet and ran up on the
beach; land, if the worst comes to the
worst, we have provisions enough to stay
here over night
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-14

turned to do the like service for Pauline,
and his heart beat at the thought of
having her for a moment so near him.
But astNshe stood poising herself in the
bows. light, beautiful and agile, he per-
ceived that she meant to make leap of
it. and, indeed, the distance was proba-
bly, not beyond her powers. She glanced
at him at that juncture, and could not
have failed to notice the sudden faltering
Of his expression from its previous joy
full expectation. she hesitated, and then,
with a faint blush. held out her arms.
saying: After all, perhaps you had bet
ter take me-.
The judge could not speak; the revul-
sion was too sudden She had never be-
fore done anything which seemed so sig
nificant, and as he received her on his
sturdy shoulder he experienced happi-
ness more poignant than he had ever
known The action lasted but for an in
stant, but the effect was by no means SO
transient; on the contrary, it kept glow
ing and increasing in his soul, and quite
Illuminated his whole aspect. Pauline,
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-14

larger than all the rest of the house.
The house stood upon low bluff direct
ly overlooking the beach. There was a
semi-circular inlet at this point, about
fifty yards across; in this pier had been
constructed. to the end of which a cat
boat was mOored.
1t was pretty place, but very quiet
one. To reach it it was necessary to
drive five or six miles from the railway
station inSthe neighboring town. With
in radius of mile there were perhaps
dozen cottages similar to the Nolens'
and occupied chiefly by artists. Milk,
eggs. poultry and vegetables were fur
nished by the farm houses in the vicinity:
fish could be caught by any one with a
fishing line and boat; meat and GRO
ceries must be fetched from the town.
It was out Of the line Of fashionable
travel; and those who knew of it's exis-
tence. and had established themselves
there, were united in conspiracy to
keep fashion away from it. If they
themselves felt the need of a little dissi-
patton, they could be at Newport in four
or five hours or at Swampscott before
night. But here they could always be
sure of rest, seclusion, charming scenery
and as much fishing, sailing and bathing
as they wanted OF course they could
not hope to keep their secret long; soon
er or later somebody would appear and
build hotel; but meanwhile they en-
joyed 1t all the more for feeling that
their exclusive possession of it must be
limited.
Opposite the point was line of low
islands, seven or eight miles distant,
which served as natural breakwater
against the violence of the Atlantics
waves. and gave to the intervening ex-
panse of water the advantages of a bay.
They were also charm and attraction
in themselves; for they were constantly
undergoing the most surprising changes
under the influence Of the mirage; and,
being within an easy sail, were often
visited for picnicking purposes by the
SOjourners in the cottages. Baskets of
provisions were carried over, and the
materials for clambake or a chowder
were always obtainable from the sands
and the sea. The time not occupied in
cooking and eating could be devoted to
picking huckleberries, practicing with
the rifle or shotgun, or, if the age and
circumstances of the members of the
party permitted, in quiet fiirtations along
the beaches or in the woods. The sail
home was made by the red light of sun
set or by the white luster of the moon.
The winter and spring had passed
away without any news having been OBJ
tanned concerning Horace Dupee; if he
had really been in New York at the time
of the perpetration of the robbery he
had entirely disappeared. The only thing
to be done was to wait patiently until he
came back again, keeping a bright but
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-14
CHAPTER XIV.
A MESSAGE FROM THE SEA.

T had been the
custom with the
N len 8, during
tn q g u m M g r
months, to go to
a seaside resort
known as Squit-
tig Point, on the
N 9 w Englan n d
coast. They own
ed a small cot
tage there, con-
sisting Of a sit
ting room, three
bedrooms, and a
kitchen and a
veranda, the area
of w h ic h w a 8
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-14

copyrighted by o. M. Dunham and published
through special arrangement by the American
Press Association with Cassel & Co., New York
and London.]
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-14
CHAPTER XVI.
A STRANGE wooING.

HE judge pulled
off his shoes and
stoc k in q s and
jumped into the
shallow water,
a n d, tu 6 in g
manfully, pulled
the boat up high
enough to render
it an easy matter
to transport the
i a dies to tn 9
shore. Mrs. No
len he took in his
a m s n d set
d O W n on h q
beach; then he
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-14
BY JULIAN HAWTHORNE,

AUTHOR OF 'THE GREAT BANK ROBBERY" !"
GAN AMERICAN PENMAN," ETC.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-14
ANOTHER'S Crime,

FROM THE DIARY OF INSPECTOR BYRNES
Arizona silver belt., 1889-06-22

The Nogales Herald's article aispar- sging the services rendered by Ariao- na's delegates to Congress, IS but a poorly disguised attack upon Mark Smith, and will meet with but weak approval, even among reputable Re publicans, and especially from resi- dents of southern Pima and Cochise counties, upon whom the fraudulent 'and grant curse weighs most heavily. 1t was only few weeks age that the settlers upon an alleged grant in that section met in convention and passed q resolution warmly commenting Mark Smith fer his successful opp5si- ton to the creation of a special land court in Arizona, which would no deubt have settled the question of title to disputed grants in this Tern tory, but to the injury of the settler every time. It does not lie m the power of a delegate, who has no vote in Congress, to accomplish as much as representative from a State, but Mark Smith has done more for Arizo- na during his incumbency than all our previous delegates together.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-06-22

A mining exchange correctly says that the reputation of a mine IS as tender as that of woman. No true miner-one worthy of fellowship in the guild-will ever speak ill of the property ef his brother miner, yet m almost every mining camp are to be found few men engaged in mning operations, of souls 50 small that they cannot endure a favorable werd spoken of the mlne ei neighbor These enyious meddlsrs are particu- larly busy wben any large sale of min ing property is being negotiated by any man or company of men in their neighberhood. If they cannot attract the attention of capitalists to their own property, they do all in their power to keep capital out of the reach of their neighbors. To speak plainly such men are mining hogs"-msn wko should be kicked out of the pro- verbally liberal and generous broth erhcod of miners.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-06-22

A curious devise to promote popu- lation is now in vogue among society girls and referred to in the columns of the New York Sun, which is nothing more than yellow silk elastic garter clasping the left leg above the knee, surreptltlously worn, night and day, for six months. It is an irresistible charm which has tho effect of render ing the opposite sex so spooney that squeeze of the hand, or kiss, indi- cates that Barkus IS willing. The garter must be given to her by a friend she must net make or buy it, and It is alleged by the Sun, that it has never been known to fail of its purpose but once, and then the owner, inadvertently, wore 1t on the right hmb instead of the left.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-06-22
E,rarnc.s Gnn,i be iured

By local applications, as they can not reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an in1amed condi, tion of the mucus lining of the Eusta- chsan Tube. When this tube gets in- famed you have rumbling sound or i'm perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condi- tion, hearing will he destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by ca. tarrh, which is nothing but an innamed condition of the mucus surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness Caused by catarrh) that We can not cure by taking Hall s Catarrh Cure Send for circulars, free
 F.. J. CHENEY s co, Toledo, 0.
 Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-06-22
Disarm.ng an Unseen Foe.

This was sometime a paradox" as Hamlet says. Since, however, the peo- pie of America and other lands have been enabled to pit Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters against that unseen foe, malaria, it is no longer a paradox, but all easy pos sibilty Wherever malaria evolves it's misty venom to poison the air, and de- caying, unwholesome vegetation impreg- mates the water, there, in the very strong hold of miasmi, is the auxiliary potent to disarm the foe and assure efficient pro- lection. Fever and ague, bilious remit tent, dumb aguc and ague cake, no mat ter how tenaciously they have fastened their clutch on the system, are first forced to relax their grasp and eventual ly to abandon it altogether But it is its preventive force that should chiefly rec emmend the Bitters to persons dwelling m malaria-cursed localities, for it is a certain buckler of defence against which the enemy is powerless. Cures, likewise, dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney and bil. ious ailments.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-06-22

A Washington dispatch of the l7th, 10 the Citizen, announces the appoint meat of Royal A. Johnson as Surveyor General of Arizona. Although strong y opposed by men of his own party in the Territory principally at Phoenix, yet his selection was not unexpected. No evidence has been adduced to sub stantiate the charges made against Johnson connecting him with the fraudulent Peralta land grant, and they are of too vague character to be gwen eredenee. The only objec- tion that could reasonably be made against Johnsen's appointment is the fact of his being a resident of Tucson, which had already received more than it's just share of the federal appoint ments,
Arizona silver belt., 1889-06-22

A dispatch 10 the Tombstone Epi- taph from Topeka, Kansas, says The Insurance companies, through their agents, have fixed up the reward and expenses for the capture of Jehn Hill man and he will be taken to Lawrence within few days. He has been held hero by his captors until the insurance companies entered into an agreement to pay the expenses of his capture and the rewards offered several years ago. l. is understood that Hillman has con fessed everything.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-06-22

Three rich discoveries have been made in the San Pedro mining camp thirty-five miles from Albuquerque. The Lucky is taking out one hundred tons per day, averaging S70 per ton lu silver and enough gold in It to pay for the working. A rich strike WAS made in the Black Hawk recently, The Lincola, adjoining the Lucky, though little eeyelepment has been done on it, has been bonded for Si0000. The present indications point to San Pe. dro as the probable Leadyille of New Mexico. It is rumored that the Lucky owners have sold to New York parties for $200,000 cash.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-06-22
Out cf the EreasswcYks,

TATE STRINGS, TENN, July I, 1888, The Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga:
 Gentlemen-Seyen years ago contracted an exceedingly bad case of blood poison. I tried physician, the best at command, but secured no benefit. My throat began to get sore, and my body covered with sores and ulcers. Going from bad to worse, I felt that my grave must be reached in the near future. l gave up the doctors treat- ment, and with despairing hope l con- menced taking your medicine. began to improve from the first bottle, and in short time the ulcers healed, and my skin cleared off and was entirely well.
 One year ago a case of catarh developed in my system. The physician did his best, but could not cure me; but two bottles of Swift's Specific gave me permanent relief.
 ]. II. ROBINSON.