davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-02
NEWS.

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sue"etiom oi rai'eoaos' nno"n as TUE ne
ME act' !" TINS case. ms Jaw provinces
Tor TIE CONSTRUCTION or ra,i"oaos .hrouyh
narrow cauSo"s wnere u - a'fhcdi! I'D
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u'''''" s'f;', n''az"'ne,t among 'he f"-
s""' ""A v" .."i
siowhs some TIME ago 20 Ir''sh. COOKS 'hack
'heir aSe"'S. ", '"' rst.'u Trip the!
"'ssosSe" '"' i''es'"'' a"o az peiir.heS
ana 'heir coi'ei''s'o's were presented ID!
Dig Hieu ci'' man. VINO was o'thc Parry
at "a Sr'hd pow WOW oi the natives wro
asSenip,ro ",is'ei 'o ~ ,''cs ,he 'r'Vei-
iers iIiu te''. re SAM mat tue wi'tes
iihu c's'h9h' inc h2h''''''e anu were ''irii-
mig ~ l'i'c s.rs'ts 'od ia inc n'g t'f"'.s.
ne sa", So '.' u" h"ow now toeS ciaoeht
~ or vince '''! KEEP, H. '"' he ho,'ced
'n'at sometimes 'ne i'gn,nihR w"u'i al
mos. get away IRON, '"ehn wheh thc!
wouia Sra" u p'cS a"o Duff more IMAM
ever. u ihe""i"" NAV" MA" e'idenuS
seen the ''Rnts some evening when they
were H'cAeriii2 a"a the PAM WAS i"t
burning we'll h'rf, n,"'s.
rev weeks N>'ii'a'h -: Eiastin was
arrs,steH oi me o'np','ht OF l.. H.: her-h-
ue'" ot ,He Me.ru""'s >a.,o"ai uashN.
sn..,R,I'e ~ ~ .oree,y. y" ,n:l.en.
.e"u.'ie 10 HrrS. was ~ prese'''at'on
oS nm ~ rs M.rr'''l'su 'nh Oh cherk
r.s'r'"e ~ pu.i'o''." s'e"a'ure
~, WILSON, wea.'n! s.nHk grower OF
N.eaHner co"''! ".o ur,co"r ."e
rirst >a''S,,a' ,Ens "h'te sulphur
np,'"x.- VAT. ii''.. Nu"w'"R VT
"i.soh stE''''"r'' rp""'a'eu 'he cherk'
snVlGI nslAl ZIG ITINssNfd IoF Ilrgs l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-10-19
Gas in Railway Coaches.

The Illinois Central Company is ex-
perimenting with the use of ordinary
lighting gas from the city mains for
illuminating its passenger cars. The
gas is pumped into three tanks in the
bottom of the car and compressed by
pressure of 200 pounds to the square
inch. The three tanks hold 600 cubic
feet Of gas, which supply II lamps for
three nights use. A building is being
erected in Chicago. not far from the
Illinois Central tracks, by which it is
expected that all the cars to be lighted
can be furnished with their supply Of
gas in one day. The illumination OBJ
tanned is free from smell, and is much
more brilliant than that from oil lamps,
although it may be added that if the
quality of the city gas is not better
than that which has frequently been
furnished in Chicago the amount re-
quired to give satisfactory lighting will
be a good deal greater than it should
be.-Railway Age.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-10-19
A Table Made from Corpses.

In the Patti Palace at Florence is a
table which, for originality in the mat
ter of conception and construction. is
probably without rival. 1t was made
by Giuseppe Sagatti. who passed sew
eral years of his life in its manufac-
ture. To the casual observer it gives
the impression of a curious mosaic of
marbles Of different shades and colors,
for it looks like u polished stone In real
ity it is composed of human muscles and
viscera. No less than one hundred HUI
man bodies were used in its construction.
The table is round and about a yard in
diameter, with a pedestal and four
clawed feet. the whole being formed of
petrihed human remains. The orna-
ments of the pedestal are made from
the intestines; the claws, from hearts,
livers and lungs, the natural colors of
which are preserved. The table top is
constructed OF muscles artistically ar
ranged, and it is bordered with upward
of one hundred human eyes, the effect
of which is said to be startling. The
bodies were obtained from hospitals and
petrified with mineral salts.-St. Louis
Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-10-19
A BARBARlC FASHION.
Crusade Against the Pagan Costume of
Wearing Mourning Garments.

Crusade Against the Pagan Costume of
Wearing Mourning Garments.
A number OF English women of high
standing in society have begun cru
SADIE against the mourning garments
which the customs of times COM
pei them to wear. They are not pio-
neers in this undertaking. Several
times before assaults have been made
upon the pagan ard barbaric fashion
of loading women down with crepe and
sombre robes of black when death
overtakes any one near or dear to
them. Their predecessors in the ad-
vocacy of this reform have had little
success.
Why should a woman make herself
hideous and miserable by means of
overwhelming wells and funeral trap
pings? ., say the defenders of this
relic of barbarism. women wear mourn
ing because in them the emotions of
sorrow are stronger and deeper than
in men, and the outward garb of woe
is the symbol of grief they feel within.
Here and there a woman of hysterical
bent may persuade herself that she is
grieving more because she has on a
four-ply crepe veil and u bonnet the
shape, color and weight of Il coal scut-
tie, but if the rule of society that q
woman must indicate her grief by the
immensely and inkiness of her clothes
were abolished. we believe the great
majority of women would gladly fly to
healthier and less hideous attire.
1t is fashion, that silly and cruel
tyrant, that DEGREES the weaker sex
shall be tormented with reminders of
their bereavements in their dress. No
matter how ugly, how harmful, or how
ridiculous a thing may be, if fashion
says it is to be done it is done without
question or complaint by nine-tcnths
of the women in the civilized world.
So mourning will continue to be worn
in its exaggerated form in spite of all
the crusades the minority of sensible
women may wage against it. If men
had to share the pains and inconven-
fences OF mourning there would be a
radical reform at once. Men escape
almost scot free, however, and women
alone must harvest the aftermath OF
death.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-10-19
AUTOMATIC AIR BRAKES.
Something About the Principles Govern
ing Its Application.

ing Its Application.
Under the middle of the car the or
binary pull rod OF the old hand brake
is cut and two levers are inserted. One
lever is connected with the brake cylin-
der and the other with the piston,
which slides in that cylinder. When
air is admitted to the cylinder the
piston is driven out, and the brakes
are applied exactly as they would be
were the chains wound up by turning
the hand wheels. Air is supplied to
the brake cylinder from the reservoir
to it, in which the pressure is main
tanned by the action of an air com
pressing pump, placed on one side of
the locomotive. The pump fills the
main reservoir on the engine, and also
the car reservoirs, by means of the
train pipe, which extends under all the
cars. When the brakes are off there is
full pressure of air in all of the car
reservoirs and train pipes. 1t is re-
duction of the pressure in the train
pipes which causes the brakes to be
applied. This fact must be borne in
mind, for it is on this principle that
the automatic action of the brakes de-
ponds. If train parts. or if the air
leaks out of the train pipe. the brake
goes on. This automatic principle is a
vital one in most safety appliances, and
it is secured in the case of the air
brake by one of the most ingenious
little devices that man ever contrived
that is, the triple valve-which is
placed in the piping system between
the brake cylinder and the car rescr-
voir. This triple valve has passages
to the brake cylinder, to the car reser-
voir, to the train pipe and to the at
mosphere. Which of these passages
are open and which are closed depends
upon the position of piston inside of
the triple valve, and the position of
that piston is determined by the differ
ence in air pressure on either side Of
it. Thus, when the pressure in the
train pipe is greater than that in the
car reservoir, tho triple valve piston
is forced over, say to the left. COM
munication is opened from the train
pipe to the car reservoir. and the air
pressure in the latter is restored from
the main reservoir on the locomotive
At the same time passage is opened
from the brake cylinder to the atmos-
phere. the compressed air escapes, the
brake piston is driven back by spring
and the brakes are released.-H G.
Prout, in Scribner's Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-10-19
POOR RICHARDS SAYINGS.
Fat in Rhyme by II. C. Dodge.

Fat in Rhyme by II. C. Dodge.
A man lSn owing not how to save as he gets
Keeps hi5 nose to the grindstone and dies
leaving debts.
A fat kitchen makes a lean will What main
One vice will two children bring up with no
pains.
Three removes are as bad as fire. To know
The value Of money borrowing go.
Employ well thy time if thou leisure wouldst
gain
That to-day is worth two tonorrows is plain.
Little strokes fell great oaks. 1t is foolish to lay
Out money to purchase repentance some day.
A child and fool both imagine that TWEEN
Ty shilings and twenty years net can be spent.
Taking out OF the mealtub without putting in
Soon comes TO the bottom. Industry must win.
Since thou Of minute can never be sure,
Do not throw an hour away that's secure.
A piowman on legs standeth higher with ease
Than ever gentleman can on his knees.
Who rises up late must trot all day with might,
And scarce catch his business even at night.
For age and for want save while ever you may,
The bright morning sun never lasts all the day
Early TO bed and as early to rise
Makes man healthy and wealthy and wise.
The fond pride of dress is most truly a curse,
Ere fancy consulting consult first your purse.
IT'S even more folly for poor folks to ape
The rich, than u frog TO swell to an ox-shape.
You know waters worth when the VOL has run
dry.
AT great penny's worth always pause ere you
buy.
Buy what thoust no need of and ere long thou'lt
sell
Necessities. Lying on debts back rides well.
IT'S easier much to suppress first desire
Than TO satisfy those that will follow its fire.
OF little expenses beware. Who would thrive
By the plow must himself either take hold or
drive.
Plow deep while the sluggards are lying asleep,
And you will have corn both to sell and to keep.
Women end wine, also game and deceit,
Make the wealth small and the wants become
great
Detroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-10-19
The Successful Essay.

Miss Vassarbred-O, Emily! 1 I'M
derstand you took the prize offered by
the Ladies' Magazine for the best essay
written by young lady under thirty?
Miss Homebred-Yes; somehow l
rot i'll don't know how. Did you
compete?
Eyes; I sent them my graduation es-
aay on The Buddhistic Extinction OF
Desire What did you write on?'
elbow to Knit Patch in a Stock
ing. Huntington Free Press.
AN Arkansas justice of the peace,
having mislaid his Bible, swore wit
ness on a newspaper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-10-19
Mutual lnterrogatories.

"William," said Ss~e, severely, "hew
many more times are you going to ask
me to marry you?'
CLARA" said he, with equal stern
ness. chow much longer are you going
TO persist in refusing e?"-Merchant
Traveller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-10-19

When will the bucolic inhabitants
of this great country learn that the
man who offers a gold watch or a
grand piano in return for sixty-cent
subscription to paper is first cousin
to the man who sells bogus fruit trees
or wooden nutmegs. News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-10-19

Brierly's round eyes snapped wEs5
he heard this. What sort of a lod,.
ing man is he?" he asked.
whats upP Have you seen him
"P'r'aps. we've got parson at P{ks
Island that halls from Barnbury Il,
somewhere near by" A silence 3,
smoke. Then the editor drew from
Briefly all he knew of Rev. PhineIs
Dustin. He decided that Briefly shouSl
work UP the matter at home for IA
next weeks issue, and in to-morrvw's
paper he would hint at startling de-
velopments in near by town on the
shore"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24


lTN THE PROBATE CDUkr or KIxg
/ ce1nty. Washsne1on TerTlfory. Il ~
maz1rx 9! he estate e. Patrick q. Halor1n
50. G. Order q sAo~ why .,iss,ibnszoz
sheald not be made
aimsnisfxasor IL the estate az Patrick II.
HnloEan dcccase<3 eeftfux forth nfnofsz
other things that the aid estate Is now u
eondi<f0n - Be cscScd. and that = portion
Of he residue IL the sid cstn3e fcmains q
oe nssny distributed smong The PERSON.
Il Is ROW ordered n The eoHrs that Al
peuo1s Interested in the estate of the sid
Patrick H. Heioran decensed. Be and ap
! pear before our Sid probate court st he
conrsr0on thereof. n the city u SeAxfses In
Of April, 1sSe. IS II o'clock q M III said
dry. then and there 10 show cause. II any
tAey have, why = decrce of Small dfsfr3ba'
tion should not he made according 10 the
prayer Of the said petition.
And = IL further ordered fhst copy al
this order 10 shcw cause be Published u
least four successive weeks before the said
I'd day Of April, 1853. IN the Seattle PoS7.
1STELLfSxSeKE. newspaper printed and
published in said King county. and al
general circulation therein.
Done e cham bers this 18th Day q !. March
Judge Of the rrehafe court al Ksng CO,
wash. Ter.
County of king. IS: T. Richard Osborn,
Judge and ex-af1icio CLERK OF the probate
court Of said King county. do hereby cert
~: That the foregoing Is full. tTsae and
correct copy Of the original order 10 show
cause, granted by our said probate eoarl
on the 18th day OF March. 1850. IN the mat
Ter of the estate OF Patrick II. Hzioran. de
ceased
In testimony whereof have hereunfo Sc.
my haud and Official seal of our said court
this 18th day Of March, 1855,
isEAL. RICHARD OSBORN,
Judge ard ex-ozRci0 cDork of the prohafe
court of King county. w. T. a
Date Of first publication March r. RS9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

The proclamation of the queen of
the Netherlands as regent OF the king
dom win be the first step toward the
settlement OF the question which at
one time gave cause for much anxiety
10 European statesmen. No doubt
Prince Bismarck Is sincerely DESTROYS
10 preserve the peace of Europe. but
he Il not above securing an advantage.
where he can possibly do SO without
jeopardixlng his work. 1t would have
been great achievement for the
chancellor 10 have brought Holland,
Its colonies and its mercantile and
naval fleets within the domain OF the
German empire. and had Holland been
. eonsenting party this acquisition
would have been attempted in the face
OF any European opposition that
might have been raised.
Unfortunately, however. for German
ambition Holland was not willing 10
sacrifice herself and give up her indie
pendence for she subordinate position
OF a secondary German state. and
therefore the tempting prize had to be
renowned. Germany Is ssill avaricious
nevertheless, and has her eyes on the
priueipaiity Of Luxembsrg. and 1t is not
unlikely that 1t viii be annexed TO the
empire before the death Of The man OF
blood and iron. lie Is said to have
expressed wish TO see both that and
the Netherlands under the sway OF the
German emperor. and il would not be
strange II his desire. 80 Car as Luxem-
berg Il concerned. wss grasiiied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

The less OF the Danraark was in
same respects remarkable one. The
esuse IL said TO have been broken
shaft bat steamships are frequently
breaking their shafts without serious
results ether than q passage long,
drawn cut And II the DannaIk was
provided with wsssr-sighs baiaheaas,
- sbe wss said 10 he. IN Is ssissseals 10
see shy any sach injury 70 her sh2f,
shomid canse her 10 ssak. IL. is not an.
likely thai sonae sew light may hs
thrvwn on the cause Of her abandon.
0sns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

A little pamphlet on Hayti has Just
been printed in New York. and, as il
treats Of some Of the diplomatic CON-
pllestions between that rcpehlsc and
The United States. II L. proving inter.
estins readiag 10 those who have fol.
loved the course OF recent events
The writer evsdeasly symps,hises Nth
island people, Tor be inssmsfes that
Il would be unjust and IN American
10 make the people % this coaniry
responsible for The unirienaly sssstnde
and the high.hxndesa rsocseiiags Of
Mr.. Ciesclsnas administration to-
ward q weak sister rcpahlsc.
The American people rsacrally have
heea inclined 10 approve The attitude
Of the Cleveland administration in he
EAy6an ncgossateas. Believing that
in connection with those negcsiasioss
Vas Displayed asseas toe eals evidence
81 determination and backbone in .
record Of four yeArs The rrs~sn,
critic does net vi.w il In that glxhs,
hovessr. aud holds that thi. roseTn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

One reason why English aud Ger
man houses control the trade OF Mex
Ieo. Central and South America. is
that they make an effort 10 ascertain
the wants Of the people CT those coun-
tries and then 10 supply those wants.
II the United States wishes TO sell her
goods in the countries to the south II
as. men must be sent thither 10 iini
out what viii sell well. A suggestion
has been offered. and Il IL good oae.
that syndIeates OF American manu-.
faetarsng firms ia groups OF twenty to
forty send out few commercial trav-
eler with fun llnes of samples 10 REP
resent them, and thus gvt an idea II
just what Is desired. This viii hnl' d
up trade and create 4 market. and il
there Is chance Of a market being
created steamship srortation lines
are eertaia 10 foilox.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24
ORDINANCE NO. 1868.

A n ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING TIN
"A grade Ut Hikh streei Ia The city Of -
attic, bwtwecn Banner street aud DexenH
street The city ef sesttie docs ofsatn -
follows
sEcTfoNi. That the grade o. Hish strooe
In tbs tnty of seattle. between BAnn9B
strces aud Dexter street. be aud the enmo
hereby n. established NJ the following g.
walton shove dstaln. Atthe south side q
High street aud east aud west sides -
banner street. isi feel, II ths north stde q
High atfces sud sast and west sj6ea ~
Banner street, W fests ~ the norsss sk4o e.
High street and east aud wSSs sides r.
Temperance street, III feet: at south Gt6o
Of High street ansl west aide ~ Kentn0ky
street, 135-b feet: ~ nortn side ~ H,oA
street and east and west sides OF Keutuuky
street. 1a9,5 feet: ii north side Ut High pteoGG
aud east as.d xest sides II Krusueky nsreo6
240o feet, 1t north side Of High stfUes go
east aud west aides Of Kentucky stsee4
xSS.5 feet. 1t south hide0 VI Higa street nn4Ge
point lie feet cast ol east side Df Kengna&E
street. 1s5.6: 1t north eide .: High stfeef g
= point iz3 feet enrf ~ the vest side =
kensufky street, 80 5 feet; IT sOusn side ~
high stFeet aud east aud west etdeo e.
Warren street. 70 fees: = north tiea g.
High street anu east aIlu Ntst sides q
Warren street, IN fees: ~ south aide ~
High street aud east and west silica VI No.
lar street. i96 feet. ~ north side Of HhnD
street aud east and west aides u E3p1m
street. zeG feet. IT tast siae Of Poplar eogoo1s
100 feet; ~ west side OF OAK street. IL cor4ss
~ east eide OF Oak street. ID iesI: - sool1
side Of High street ALI. cnkt and west oi1G1
Ut Akh street. l33 isxt. at the norm aide r.
High strict Esla Tho east aud wet sidoq q
Ash street, 14i fsst. 81 the south tldo r.
Htkn kfftsef aud esAi aud west siGea q M0w
street. f5g feet. 1T the north side u H.;
street aud east sud wssx sideH or Hox nkr1GS
40 feet: IL the south eide vf High s5eoot
and the cast and west sides Of W5llDwi
street. lis feet. ~ the north side Of H.
feef: 1T the soiitb side Of High atroet -
asf side of VII oS stretf. III lert; ~ ~
Dortb side Of High street aud enxk nit6 e
Willow streef. ls3 fest. al Birch street. III r.!
feet. 81 south slide VI High street aisA e.
aud NJ IL sides VI Lombard street. ~ fpofx
At noftn side od High street and euss A.
west sides 81 kpsabafd street, 81 fcxt; ~
Heht side of Farm street. ~ fsee, - go
side - Esrm street 20 feet: IT rvsafn eide q
Nigh ssftset and west side vi Dexter drou
" fert; ~ north side ~ high street aud 60
side Of Dsxtrstreet. Il feel; ~ norsn si1o r.
High street. sna wtsf SIDE af Dexter s11oQ
" feet: 81 south ride OF High stree and 60
ssuc OF Dexisf sffesH. ~ fe<k
70. z That all ordinances aud uo{1n ~
0rdlLantes Ia cOGnes With this 0rdinonoo
b. snd the name f,srxby repealed.
SEC. :. THIS ordinance shall take o3oU
and BE- Ia force from and aft<r - pass1e
Paced ,hs cen.men Council ne -
Appseted the 1osh day Of April, 1aeo.
KUEEkT MORAN. MsyeRs
Flied the 10Th day II ApIii. 1873.
G. W. FxnEfs. Cl1kk
Publisaed Wednesday. ths zssh ~ q
April. lsso.