davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-12-27
one Man Ix,lled.
In Nnm YnrL ci.r

New YoRg, Dec. ga strong wind
storm visited this city and vicinity yester-
day afternoon In the upper part Of the
city the storm was accompanied by thunder
and lightning.
Evening journal., 1889-12-27

McCoRkLE-"W What is the difference
between the Keely motor and a female
horse2" MeCrackle--.'G Give it up" Nc
CorlSle--" Well, money can make the mare
M -
Evening journal., 1889-12-27
ciril 500. neror.,,

WASHINGTON, Dec 25 ~ II is expected
that the house committee on reform in the
civil service, TO whom was referred the res
olution in favor Of reform in the civil serv-
ice, viii report in favor OF the resolution
soon after the reassembling Of congress
They will probably extend the inquiry SO
as to show the effect Of the reform on the
government service. The civil service com
uiissicners say they are anxious that such
an investigation should be had Mr. Thomp-
son says: Under the reform system know
from experience and observation that the
service made q marvellous advance in im.
provement. The system cannot be praised
too highly when one observes the good ac-
complished by it" The civil service COM
mittee is organized strongly on the line Of
reform.
Evening journal., 1889-12-27

AN elegant assortment Of gentlemen's
gold and plated watch chains at Millard
F. Davis's, East Second street.
Evening journal., 1889-12-27

RoDT. Smiths India Pale Ale, X1
Brown Stout. Foord BottIing Co.
Evening journal., 1889-12-27

TRY one of Harkins Great 5-Cent
Cigars.
Evening journal., 1889-12-27
mARRTEn.

BEReNER Engel "Tannhaenser" Beer
Foord BottHnp co.
Evening journal., 1889-12-27

to catch us when we are doing good
deed on the sly. y.-Atchison Globe.
Evening journal., 1889-12-27
KambuTger's.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
or Money Refunded.
STORM
OVERCOATS

The winter has been such
a very mild one that we
have heretofore said moth
ing at all about Storm
Overcoats. Now that
Christmas has passed we
may look for colder wealth
er, and a good, warm
Stormer is a great comfort
giver. The finest made
a genuine lambs wool
as soft as a sleeps back,
same as your merchant
tailor would charge $40 or
$45 for, can be had Of us
for $25-gehuine lambs
wool.
Shetland Storm Over
coats at $40 and $12, but
not so luxurious, not quite
as warm. These coats are
our own make, and you
know the Hamburger kind
the buttons don't drop
off at every turn Of the
body and the seems do not
rip-genuine s hetland
Stormars $40 and s12.
, 1889-10-24
Herculean Strength

Continually or the strain, or overtaxed at
intervals, is far less desirable than ordi-
nary vigor perpetuate1 by rational diet
and exercise, and abstention from excess.
Professional pugilists and athletes rarely
attain extreme old age. As ordinary vigor
may be retained by a wise regard for san
itary living, and for the protection against
disease which timely and iudicious medi-
cation affords, so also it may be lost
through prolonged sedentary labor, unin-
torrupted mental strain, and foolish eat
ing and drinking, the chief and most i'm
mediate sequence Of all four being dys-
pcpsia. For this condition thus, or in any
way induced, and for its offspring, a fail
ure Of muscular and nerve power. Hos
letters Stomach bitters is the primest and
most genial of remedies. Not only indi-
gestion, but loss of flesh, appetite and
sleep are remedied by it. I~ncipient ma
laria and rheumatism are banished, and
kidney. bowel and liver complaint re
moved by it.
, 1889-10-24
On n River in Slam.

Rain fell heavily during the night,
washing the face of nature, FURNISH
ing the trees, clearing the air and thus
frightening the whole landscape. The
COOL fresh morning air that bathed
our hands and faces as we started soon
after daybreak was scented with the
fragrance of Towering shrubs and
trees, and the panorama we passed
through was delightful. Temples dec
GRATED with dark red and gold and the
picturesque monasteries were set like
gems in the beautiful fringes of foil
age that skirted the banks. Women
and girls, gayly attired in a striped
pettlcoat, or one of a small tartan,
and a silk scarf thrown over the left
shoulder, tripped along b~arefooted on
their way to the market with baskets
of flowers and garden produce.
Here n group of men and women sat
squatting on the sands, having n chat
before crossing the ford. There men,,
women and children, with their gar
ments tucked up above the knees,
laughed and joked as they waded the
stream. Groups of children PLAYING
in the water dashed it about and
splashed each other. Cattle were low
ing on the banks on their way to pas
ture. The sun was lighting up the
bald pates and yellow garments of the
monlSsand acolytes, who were passing
in procession carrying their begging
bowls through the streets. Women
and children We're reverently awaiting
the approach OF the monks, and heap
ing little cups of rice and saucers of
fish and condiments into their bowls,
while the mouks-at least the young
ones, who have the reputation of be-
ing n jovial crew-peeped over their
fans, which are intended Il veil fair
women from their sight.-Blackwood's
Magazine.
, 1889-10-24
Colonist s~Ieepers.

The Union Pacific Ry.. also known as
The Overland Route, has lately added to
its service a humber of new cars (Which
by the way are built by the World famous
Pullman Company entitled Colonist
Sleepers, and which for convenience and
comfort are but little behind the hand
some Pullman Palace Car. The cars are
designed for the use and comfort of the
Colonist, who with his family intend NOV
ing West to grow up with the country.
The only difference between these cars
and the regular first class Pullman is that
the Colonist sleeper is not upholstered.
There are fourteen sections in each car,
and separate toilet rooms for ladies and
gentlemen. At night, by means of slid
ing ~headboards and heavy damask cur
tains as much privacy is secured as if in
the regular first-class sleeper. Plenty of
fresh, clean towels and a good supply Of
water are also to be found. A uniformed
porter accompanies each car to look after
the comfort and attend to the wants of
the passengers, and no smoking is al
lowed. 1t certainly seems-that TOR cheap
and comodious sleeping Accommodations,
while travelling these cars cannot be ex-
celled.
, 1889-10-24
spokane Fails new Line.

The Union Pacific railway, having com-
pleted it line to Spokane Falls, Wash.
ington Territory, is running its trains di.
rect to that point, thus forming the
most desirable route from the east on &C.
count OF its Pullman Palace sleeping
cars, Pullman dining cars, and free Pull.
man Colonist Sleepers.
Spokane Falls is situated in the Palouse
country and Is the distributing center for
a section Of the Northwest, the resources
of which are unlimited. As an ~illustra-
ton: $4,000 bushels of wheat have been
raised from 200 acres of land. Another
feature of the country greatly conducive
to the raising OF crops, is the ~rainless
harvests, no rain falling while crops are
being harvested.
Many desirable farms may yet be had
in this remarkably productive region on
reasonable terms, and a more favorable
opportunity for procuring a farm cheap
will not 500 present itself again.
For pamphlets descriptive of the
country, or for rates, time tables or maps
pertaining to the Union Pacific railway
apply to your nearest ticket agent, any
ticket agent Of this company or the un.
dersigned. Il. i. LoMAx,
Gen'l. Pass. Agt.
, 1889-10-24

NJ. Andre Theuriet has given his
memories and impressions of the coup
d etat on the I'd of December, 1851.
Theuriet was ut that time a clerk in
the civil service, attached to the regis
ter's Office of Bar le-Duc. He had Join
ell not o than n couple of months
before, and was just becoming used to
the daily routine of his work, when
he saw Louis Napoleon's placard one
morning announcing his dissolution
of the assembly and his appeal to a
plcbiscite. Beside il was posted u circu-
lar from the project, threatening in
tone, serving us n sort of common
tary. These fell upon the ardent
youth like a blow, aud he hurried to
the Office TO free his mind to his col
leagues. They all agreed with him;
the registrar himself, an old man and
an old soldier, marching up and down
the Office aud denouncing the usurper.
Just at this moment the figure Of a
man dressed in uniform passed the
window and n heavy step was heard in
the corridor. Order was instantly re-
stored and work hurriedly taken up
again. Thouriet felt sure in his own
mind that il was he who was to
be arrested and carried off on ac-
count Of a little secret society
which he aud his friend La
guorre had founded, and he suffered
a good deal of anguish before the
purpose of the gendarme's visit
which was to buy a stamp-was dis
closed. Apparently there was no fur.
ther or moro active resistance in that
public Office, And so it was, unhap-
PLY, all over France. San Francisco
Argonnut.
, 1889-10-24
TIE REp0

THE GO ERNOR'S REPORT
1t is fortunate for Wyoming's chances
of statehood that Governor Warren in his
report to the secretary of the interior for
1889, was not under the necessity of fol
lowing the example of the governors of
Arizona and Idaho in calling attention to
the dangerous growth of the Mormon ele-
ment- In Arizona there are over 5000
Mormons and in Idaho over 25, 900. The
governors OF these territories call atten-
ton to the disturbing influence of the
Mormons and for Arizona it is asked that
congress recognize a territorial law which
~disfranchises the Mormons. Fortunately
for Wyoming the adLerents of the Nor
mon church in this territory are small in
number and are not increasing. Neither
are they as aggressive as their brethren of
Idaho and Utah and will probably neve
be a serious menace to any of our i~nstitu-
tons and will not serve to handicap the
territory when before congress for admis-
sion to statehood.
, 1889-10-24

Nothing in the condition of Scot.
land today, says Ex-Consul Under.
wood, is so painful to the benevolent
and philosophic observer as the spec
tacle presented in Glasgow of deform-
ed men, women and children. No city
IN western Europe, and certainly
none in the United States, has any
thing like the amount of deformity
seen III Glasgow. In my daily walks
l see hundreds Of cases, and they are
almost always cases of deformed
limbs. There are wards in the hospi-
tai especially for the treatment OF
these cases.-True Flag.
, 1889-10-24
HIVE You Heard

about the Superb Pullman Dining Cars
which have been r~ecently placed in ser
vice via the Union Pacific, The Over
land Route?" 1t you have, and want to
get a sumptuous meal while travelling,
don't fail to take the train on which these
Diners run. They run on the fast Vesti-
Iule Express between Council Bluffs and
Denver and ON the Overland Flyer be-
tween Council Bluffs and Portland.
Meals, which cannot be surpassed in
any of the first class hotels in the country,
are served in these cars at T5c each.
, 1889-10-24
AUTUMN VOICES.

When J. was In the wood today
The golden leaves were falling round me,
And thought I heard soft voices say
Words that with sad enchantment bound me
20, dying year, o, flying yearI
o, days OF dimness, nights OF sorrowl
o, lessening night o, Tightening night
o, morn foriorn and hopeless morrow"
No bodies visible had these
Whose voice ! heard 50 sadly calling;
They were the spirits Of the trees
Lamenting for the bright leaves falling.
Prisoners In naked trunks they lie,
In leahess boughs have lodging slender;
But soon as spring Is In the sky
They deck again the woods with splendor.
The light leaves ustled on the ground,
Wind stirred, and when again / ~hearkened
flushed were those voices Wide around
Night fell, and all the ways were darkened
The Spectator.
, 1889-10-24

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives g. Histor
, 1889-10-24

Wanted--Cheyenne City Property.
| will give good land near Cheyenne
and other property and cash for property
improved and unimproved in Cheyenne.
Address JAY Z. ADAMS,
1889. Welton Street,
Denver. Colo.
, 1889-10-24

I ne largest stock of fine brandies, old
whiskies, choice hqueurs and superfne
cigars al George Masten's well known
house. corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-09

IT appears that fully 90 per cent. OF
the shoe and leather industry In Lynn
suffered heavily by the recent fire.
There are but few buildings left stand
ing in the place. suitable for shoe manu-
featuring, which are not already occu-
pied tor that purpose. In consequence
of this it is likely that . large number
of the firms who were burned out will
leave Lynn and seek accommodations
elsewhere. The crippling effects OF
this great fire on the shoe industry will
not be permanent; but the blow which
it dealt to Lynn is one that will be felt
for 4 long time.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-09

standard of official conduct in America
il proyerbiAlly worthy OF the republics
origin as an offshoot of the first country
where liberty was really established.
and the calm and statesmanlike tone OF
President Harrison's message il conciu-
siye evidence that during his term In
Office he will endeavor to maintain the
best traditions OF American diplomacy,
upsullied By chose temporary devices
which seem inevitable during election
time, 1t is not without . feeling OF
envy that the anxious and heavily bur-
deued states OF the old world contem-
plate the fortunate circumstances
OF the giant republic which
has sprung up in the new" This
| il an impartial tribute. all the
more noticeable because the more im-
portant policies so clearly stated IN the
| Message are distinctively opposed to
| English political economy and English
| interests, and are regarded with I'M
fsigned apprehension by English and
European statesmen. The possibilities
of the movement tor closer relations
between the North and South American
countries, under our leadership; the
development OF our trade on this side
| OF thel Atlantic. through subsidized
steamer lines; the maintenance OF oul
| tariff system and the creation Of Rrea
navy-these are all prominent topics il
1.-THE Presidents message. and they fore
shadow the commercial independence
of both Americas and the growth o
Americanism with all that this implies
az q power to be respected by the who'll
world and silently Influencing and revo
lutionizipg the rest of Christendom.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-09
MUSIC ALE.

Elegant Entertainments given by the
Department OF Music AT Earlham
Saturday Night.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-09

THE Bureau of Statistics OF Labor
has collected some figures about strikes
that are exceedingly interesting. and
ought to be instructive to the persons
most concerned. During the year 1883
there were 1927 strikes. in which "a
O54 persons were engaged. OF whom
2.27O lost their places permanently. Of
the total number 4S9 strikes were "suc-
oessful." The amount of wages gained
by striking WAS 1859 ,551; the amount
lost was 81 .OS3 .653-almost exactly
three times the amount of gain. There
h.s haAn= s--deaseAsa of about 90 nsr
wage earners.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-09

THE New York Mail and Express
says: Jefferson Davis is dead. The
rebellion which he led still lives in 9
large portion Of the country where be
has been worshipped as the chief cham.
pion of the false doctrines that justified
secession as . States right" The
form which the present rebellion takes
is clearly described by President Har-
rison and Attorney General Miller in
their references to the suppression or
intimidation Of the suffrage. A Repub-
ican Congress will legislate fearlessly
and efficiently for the maintenance of
the Constitutional guarantees that were
the price paid by the people of those
States where armed rebellion had ragged,
for universal amnesty. And the Pres
ident will enforce this legislation with
rigor and vigor and fearlessness."
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-09

SENATOR HALE has introduced four
bills which ali relate to the navy. The
first provides for the construction of
eight battle ships Of 800 to 10, Geo tons
displacement, two armored coast de-
tense vessels. three gunboats OF about
one thousand tons, and FIVE torpedo
boats. They may be built at the navy
yards in case the Secretary can not get
them built by private firms ct ressona-
BILE price. The second bill relates to
the naming of the vessels OF our navy,
and merely puts into formal shape the
rule already practically adopted. The
battle ships are to be called after States,
like the Maine and Texas. now build
ing; the cruisers after cities. like
the Chicago. Atlanta and Boston,
now in commission; the armored coast
defense vessels after historic events
or persons or places, and the un-
armored coasters after rivers. The
third bill is Of capital importance. The
personnel OF the navy is what makes it
effective more than anything else; and
this bill is intended to improve that,
and more especially to provide higher
class of seamen. The term Of enlist
ment is enlarged, and special pay is
given for long service. After thirty
years OF service seamen may be retired
upon three fourths pay. The fourth
bill authorizes the Secretary OF the
Navy to have steamships engaged in
lake, coasting and foreign trade exam
ined to ascertain their availability as
cruisers in case of war. These bills
exactly embody the recommendations |
OF the Secretary of the Navy.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-09

Parents. keep your children-boys a.
well - girls-oii the streets 1T night.
We mean By this keep them from CAD
ding around: 1t Is ell right for them to
go to church, entertainments or upon
errards, but minors upon the streets
have become . nuisance, and their con-
duct, In many instances show that they
are apt students in the school OF vice.
Parents, awake to the welfare OF your
children before it Is too late.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-09

THERE are few English newspapers
whose opinions about the message Of q
President entirely American in his
political economy and general convic-
tions and ideas are worthy Of attention ;
but the London Posts remarks about
President Harrison's message show such
. degree of fairness and appreciation
that We quote them a. follows: The
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-09

A number Of my lady customers have
tried Mothers Friend" and would
not be without it tor many times its
cost. They recommend it to all who
are 10 become mothers. r. A. PAYNE.
druggist, Greenville, Ala. Write Brad
field Reg. Co.. Atlanta, Ga, for further
particulars. Sold By eli druggists. 3
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-09

JUsr now the Democratic organs are
displaying an immense amount OF So
lioitude in respect to Safeguarding the
rights of the minority in Congress. 1t
il noteworthy fact, however. that they
were not consumed by any particularly
Intense anxiety ~ to minority rights
daring the sessions of the last Congress
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-09

JUDGE FRAZER. of Warsaw, has rem
dered . decision that the use OF school
books under the new law is not CON-
pulsory. He also decides that the
COMPANY is not . monopoly.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-09

Borrowed garments seldom fit we'll,
nor do bogus remedies cure successfully.
The real cure for coughs and colds is
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-09

THE City Hall at New Orleans was
thronged ell day Saturday and Sunday
by persons viewing the remains OF JEFF
DAuia
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-02

A telegram from Washington
states that yesterday president
Harrison was unable to get out at
all, owing to the steady precipita-
ton of moisture which has prevailed
all day." This is not only an
excellent example of "English as
she is taught" in tbs public schools
but of good judgement sometimes
exercised in telegraphing the news.
See how much prettier the above
sentence is than if it had read thus:
"Presiden Harrison did not go
out because it ralned all day"
Twenty-one words in one sentence,
eleven words in the other; one
hundred and ore letters in one
sentence, forty-niHe in the other.
Yet the longer sentence tells no
more than the shorter.-Dally
Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-02

PACIFIC COAST ITEM

Four fishermen were drowned IN
the Cascade Falls, Or, Monday.
The Superior Court OF Sonoma
county has declared the Common
Councils action at Santa Rosa IN
prohibiting the sale OF liquors at
Kroncke's Park in that city, valid.
William Brennan of Vallejo pur-
sued his wife and William Brown
to the station at Burbank, Sunday,
emptylng his revolver at them, but
they escaped ON the train, which
he could not catch.
County Judge Cattlin, at Port
land, Or, surprised everybody,
Monday, by denying the application
of Rufus Ingalls, to be appointed
guardian of Ben and Linda Holli-
day, heirs to the Holiday estate.
Mrs. Holiday nominated Ingalls, as
guardian in her will.
A miner named Gus Embergn,
from Deadwood, Trinity county, was
running around Redding Monday,
with a giant powder bomb and
belt of sticks of the same explosive
seeking imaginary foes whom lie
wished to blow up. He was COM
mitted to the Insane Asylum.
The shooting of Mat Fiegle last
Sunday, near Woonland, and which
Will Wahlfrom claims to have done
in self-defence, is creating consider
able excitement at Woodland, as
the facts in the affair come out. 1t
is now believed that the killing was
premeditated and man named
Dan Bemmerly is connected with
Whalfrom in the crime. The dying
statement of Fiegle fixes the shoot
ing upon Whalfrom.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-02
SPRING FIGHTS.

The regular Spring fights over ad'
vertising space in the APPEAL have
begun.
Each patron wants nice, steady
position at the top of the column
and next to reading matter. Last
month we decided to rotate the ads,
so as to give each man a chance,
and as result, Kelly the grocer
and Abe Cohn don't speak as they
pass by, and a GOODNESS has sprung
up between the heretofore amicable
families of Z. B. Rail and Geo. 7.
Davis.
Leslie Bell and Geo. Hank glare
at each other in the streets, and
the Hoier Bros. refuse TO pass the
time of day with the Olcovich's.
NJ. Cohn used to have the laTg-
est space in the paper, but since
Sweeny the horse-breeder took up a
much larger space for Gibraltar,
Cohn is green with envy.
We dislike to see such feeling
between neighboTs in small town
and advise a more peaceful and
quiet way of managing things.
OF course the space that the
parties are squabbling over is quite
valuable, but 1t ought not to lead to
open warfare.
We haye decided to rotate adver-
Using and give each man chance.
There is no cast or local "Four
Hundred business with US. The
man who pays his advertising bills
regularly and accompanies the pay
ment with remark to the collector
that the space is worth twice the
money, can always be assured OF
good treatment here.
We want these rows quoted
down, however, as the city capnot
afford to have an extra police force
to keep our advertisers quiet.
The first man who strikes blow
will be put on the fourth page
among the patent medicine advs.
for a month, and kicked out OF the
paper entirely on repeating the Of
tense. We propose to have peace
at any cost.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-02
PEDIGREE

W. Hicks caef by
Jacks by Young Basil Grand Rashaw
Mambrino Chief
Abdai)
2year-otd Is
3yea-od
Tuckahoo; h LET
Tuckahoo Vine by Panot Domed dom a. Grand
Ieeoo ppads Consul
Messenger The OF PRIV
Marion Mambrno
Pilot Pilot
Mary by Sir wallace,
Gold Leaf 5-yearold record
record 49,
in Az Iishfoot II also dam
HIPS
Hambletonian imported
lonely eout imported Messenger
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-02

Speaking of Patrick Egsn's
appointment as Minister to Chilli
tho Pail Mall Gazette says: "What
II he had been sent to the Court OF
CT James? 1t would not have
h.en the first time that an Irish
man exile from his own country by
English laws, had come to London
as the representative OF a foreign
Power"