davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01

positively affirm It, but | believe that This poet
was the late Jean Jacques Rousseau, VINO lived, ~
the way, at the Other end Of the lake. Here 10
his invocation. / had meant TO give you trahs-
lation done into choice English verse. but when
had got far as thu first two lines
Eyoe, OH Baechus
Gay dances for US!
/ reluctantly concluded to send you the original
French; rafting rollicIng, drinking song ~
is, too, almost equal TO Sparkling and Brghrs
Fvobe Dc Bacchus.
Qui commence
NOus satyrs yelus,
IL yous faunes barbus,
Que rivFesse
%eateRz yos pieds nsryeux.
TOrdez corps hldeux,
Sans hate on treye,
b 81 s5t 5fi'u''
Observe the check with which the French poe.
promotes the god Bacchus TO be member Of the
French spell evoe with the superfiuous h.
thus: Evohe." We were not so taught az
Harvard
After Autumn came Winter, represented by tina
Joys of home A young MARI ID couple, married Dus
few weeks, and very pretty BRIDE she WIS 10,
headed the procession. They were 1oloWea Dy
n young woman I'm a cart with the househQlu IQr,
nituFe necessary for modest home-chalis ana
tables. and with The inevitable and theatrlcal as
taft in hand The procession wound up with
young men and young women In costume, repn.
senting the twenty-One cantonS OF SWltLefhna,
and supposcd to be guests in the bridal tram
This fcte is a great success. The costumes ss
admirable and worn with grace. The music IS
not remarkable and appeared TO me 10 consS
largely of selections from that classic work. la
File de Nine Angot7 One tires in time even q
the purest classic The singing was only mod.
erately good. You can not expect young men
and women TO dill at the same time for pa geanis
and for choruses The dancing excellent
This fete has been conducted at great eXnense;
There are engaged in it 1,4OO "h9urantes ana
their costumes are perfect, and, of course, exc
pensive There are many bands; too 70 be paid
Yet with al this outlay it will probably pay
Twenty thousand people day in the amphlthea,sse.
at prices varying from 10 20 francs, ana tns
lasting for four days, must yield very large
sum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
BOLINGBROKE.
A BRILLIANT AND ERRATIC GENIUS.

LIFE OF vIsCOUNT BoIlNGBRoKE. BY Arthur
Hassall, NJ: A., 12mo, PIP 237. Philadelphia
j. j. LippincOtt Co
Mr. Hassall has written an interesting mono.
granh on statesman and man Of letters whose
strange and stormy career, brilliant genius and
singular i'll success would always invite attention.
even if the sinister reputation ascrbed TO him
for so long time did not insure careful ex-
animation of his life The many and great en-.
dowments of mind and person which Lord Boiling
broke possessed have undoubtedly counted for
much in the more favorable judgments passed upon
him. lie was a who shone in all things.
who could not be kept from prominence, whose
restless ambition and constant self-assertion
dered neglect intolerable TO him and notorety
preferable 10 oblivion. When, however, full
weight has been allowed TO his great abilities, the
perfectly dspassionate critic will be compelled TO
the conclusion that his activity was throughout
his public career opposed to the painest interests
of his country: that his splendid talents were
employed in desperate attempts to turn back
the tide of political reform and progress that he
was essentially representative of ultra-Toryism-
one may almost say of absoutism; that the success
of any of his projects would have been dis
astrous 10 the liberties of the English nation
and that, in fine, he was distinctly dangerous
and evil element in the Commonwealth, whose
The eight years which he passed in Parliament
were devoted TO the undong of all the best
and most important work Of the Revolution of
| 1888 His aim was to restore the royal power
TO something like what it had been in the time of
| the Tudors TO emasculate Parliament by making
party government impossible: TO destroy the Wings
| by systematic measures of prescription and re-
preston; TO establish the Tories in power firmly
| that they could not be dislOdged; 20 deprive
| Of q voice in the government the mOneyed classes
| and the Noncomformsts; TO put the Church
where Laud had left it, This was the grave and
| extensive programme which BongbrolIe declared
TO have been within six weeks of actual accomplish
| ment when the death of Anne dissipated the whole
fabric of intrigue. The young Tory statesman
had been eoquetting for some time with the Pre-
tender. His enemies came into power with George
the First, and having the Kings ear, blackened the
| late Secretary of War Stripped of his Office and
denounced he lost his head, for the first and only
| time but the blunder ruined his career. lie fled
| 10 France and in so doing convicted himself
| Oxford, equally compromised with the Jacobites.
| held his ground and though impeached and i'm.
prisoned, was finally acquitted. Bolingbroke sui.
fered attainder and confiscation, was doomed to
long exile and never regnined permission TO enter
| Parliament
| He made matters worse for himself by openly
joining the Pretepder after his flight. lie sub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
THE KINGS DUST.

Harriet Prescott SpOford in st. Nichols.
Thou shalt de the priest said to the King
" Thou shalt vanish like the leaves OF spring
Like the dust OF any common thing
one day thou upon the winds shalt blow
Nay, not So" the king said :" shall sra!
While the great sun in the sky makes day.
Heaven and earth, when I do, pass away.
In my tomb L wait till all things go!'
Then the king died And with myrrh and nard
Washed with palm wine swathed In linen haf4
Rolled in naphtha gum, and under guard
OF his steadfast tomb they laid the king
Century fed TO century; still he lay
Whole as when they hid him first away
Sooth, the priest had nothing more to say.
He; it seemed. the king, knew everything.
One day armies, with the tramp OF DOOM
OverthIew the huge blocks OF the tomb
Arrowy sunbeams searched its chambered gloom
Bodouins camped about the sand-blown spot
Little Arabs, answering 10 their name,
With a broken mummy fed the flame,
Then a wind among the ashes came,
Blew them lightly-and the king was notI
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-13
From Guy.

Mrs. Frank Simons and Miss Clara
Cloud visited Colfax this week.
Miss Emma Moulton has diphthcria,
on which account our school was closed
until the ODD of the present month.
Three carloads of material for the
Northern Pacific elevator now stand on
the side track ready for the workmen.
Alex Mckenzie and Henry Baird are
making arrangements to erect Touring
mill on Front street in the near future.
o. E. Loving is removing the Wiley
warehouse, and erecting it on lot on
Main-st., where he intends keeping a
stock of farm implements and machinery.
wv. Conaway is spending the week
in St. John, experimenting the erection
of his store and dwelling-houss, to
which, in short time, he will remove
his family and stock of general merchan-
disc.
w. S. Beckwith, of Cotton, and Miss
Lizzie Standard, of Spring Flat, were
united in matrimony yesterday doth
inst. at Colfax. The bride has many
friends in this community, who extend a
hand in congratulations.
AS to the courthouse question: be-
lieve express the sentiment of large
majority of the voters OF Guy precinct
when say that we are not in favor of
building a new courthouse now. A
county that, like Whitman, is so easily
"bankrupted" by squirrel bounty Gin
which our farmers are really interested) J,
cannot be expected to stand the strain Of
a So, 900 court house. MORE ANON.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-13
Ordinance No. %.
Attest: THOMAS NELL, Clerk.

An ordinance entitled "An Ordinance to
amend section of Ordinance No. 3, entitled
AN ordinance defining the duties and fixing
the compensation Of Town Clerk, and to far
Their define the duties of Town Clerk"
The Inhabitants of the Town of Pullman do or
dain as follows:
SECTION l. That section 2 of Ordinance No.
entitled "An ordinance defining the duties and
fixing the compensation of Town Clerk, approx.
ed April II, 1885, be and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows: The Town Clerk Of
the town of Pullman, Washington, shall receive
monthly, as compensation for his services, the
sum of ten dollars.
So The Town Clerk shall issue all Licenses
on the receipt of the Treasurer showing that the
fee for the same has been paid, and he shall re-
ceiye as compensation for issuing such licenses
the sum of fifty cents for each, to be paid by
the party receiving the license.
S. That all ordinances, or parts of ordinan-
ces, in conflict with this ordinance be and the
same are hereby repealed.
be in force from and after the date of its up.
proval.
Passed April 5, 1889.
Approved April 5, 1889.
NJ. S. PHILLIPS, Chairman.
Attest: THOMAS NELL Clerk
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-13

ONE winter when the snow in the
Ceur d Alene mining country was SO
deep as to cover the cabins, forcing the
miners to hibernate, as it were, an in
mate of one of the deeply buried huts, to
pass away the time, wrote up several
reams of manila paper, giving his rem
iniscences Of the days of 40. This in
teresting work brought to him the real
ization of how few of the "Argonauts'
are now known. Diligent search, cor
respondence and inquiry served to bring
to light about 1000 names; but the es-
innate has been made that the number
of those who came to the Coast in the
year 1919 was something near 10000,
and it is of great interest to know the
names and number of those who are iv-
ing at the present time. In order, there
fore, to ascertain this all '49ers whose
names are not recorded upon the books
of any pioneer association are requested
to send postal-cards, giving their name,
date of arrival in California, as well as
route travelled and name OF vessel, il
by water, to G. W. Naskins, 776 Eleventh
street, Oakland, Cal. By calling atten-
ton to this matter the papers of the in
terror can help to secure a list of names
that will be OF value when published.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-13
Coming to Gods Country.
Seattle Intelligencer.

lOctilIAO
Departures of immigrants westward
from st. Paul average six hundred daily,
most of them being ticketed for Wash
ington territory. And this is only part
of the incoming. From twenty to two
hundred come into the territory daily by
the Canadian Pacific and the Northern
Pacific, the Union Pacific, the Southern
Pacific, and the steamship lines are
pouring in steady streams of home
seekers. At low estimate the territory
is receiving new population at the rate
of 800 per day. The newcomers are
for the most part agriculturists. They
find homes in every corner of the terri
tory, and are building up the country
fully in proportion to the development
OF the towns. The people who come to
the coast are an especially good class,
due to the fact that it takes both enter
prise and each to get here. Nearly all have
more or less capital, fact which accounts
to a great extent for the heavy deposits in
local banks everywhere. A well-known
banker said yesterday that during the
current year Washington territory would
get in more money by direct importa-
ton by immigrants than by the sale OF
her products.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-13
Our Sentiments, Exactly.
| Spangle Record. ]

IT is quite generally conceded by the
territorial press that prohibition and
woman suffrage clauses should be sub
mitted to the people to be voted upon
separately at the time of the adoption OF
the new state constitution next fall.
All agree that the fate of the constitution
should not be made to hinge upon the
adoption of a prohibition or woman
suffrage clause, but urge that these
questions should be submitted separately
for an expression Of the popular will.
This is the position which we believe all
conservative and fair minded people will
take. The adoption of the constitution
should by no means be made to depend
upon the adoption of woman suffrage or
prohibition planks, nevertheless the peo-
pie should be given an opportunity to
choose whether these principles shall
become a part of our fundamental law
CT not.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-13

JUDGE TURNER, of Spokane Falls, has
very level head. In recent interview
he declared himself as emphatically in
favor of maintaining the republican
organization and nominating a full
republican ticket in every campaign.
He believes in this method because he
thinks it for the best interests of the
republican party, and for the additional
reason that it places the responsibility OF
official conduct upon the successful party
and will result in the nomination by
both parties of the best men for the
various offices.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-13
Ordinance No. %.

An ordinance entitled San Ordinance to
amend section of Ordinance No. 5, entitled
AN ordinance defining the duties and fixing
the compensation of Corporation Counsel J"
The Inhabitants of the Town of Pullman do or
dain as follows:
SECTION l. That section of Ordinance No.
entitled AN ordinance fixing the compensa-
ton and defining the duties of Corporation
Counsel" approved April IL, 1888, be and the
same is hereby amended to read as follows: The
Corporation Counsel shall receive for his servi-
ces the sum of ten dollars (S10) per month and
any farther fees that the Board of Trustees may
deem Just.
81. That all ordinances, or parts of ordinan-
ces, in conflict with this ordinance be and the
same are hereby repealed.
So. That this ordinance shall take effect and
be in force on and after the date of its approval.
Passed April 5, 1889.
Approved April 5, 1889.
NJ S. PHILLIPS, Chairman.
Attest THOMAS NELL, Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-13

SOME one remarks that the bars of the
Columbia and Snake rivers contain vast
treasures in fine gold. This is true.
There is gold every where in fine scales,
almost too fine to save. Any where
that the sand bars and banks exist, gold
is in the sand. Boys can take common
shovel and pan out teacup full OF sand
and find dozens of gold fakes. The
question is not so much the value Of this
fine gold, because it would be difficult to
save it, but whence did this gold come.
From the mountains, of course, and some
day the world will seek, in good earnest
to find the mountain districts where the
original lodes exist.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-13

MILLIONS of pounds of newspaper are
yearly shipped from the east into the
Pacific northwest, yet the only paper
mill now established here is that at La
Camas, Clarke county, in this territory,
which makes good quality of cotton
wood paper. This mill cannot nearly
supply the local demand for news print,
and other mills should be started. There
are several promising sites for paper
mills in Whitman county, and it is
hoped that some paper-maker of exper-
fence will put in a plant shortly, SO that
the county may be exporting instead OF
importing ordinary paper.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-13

JUDGE BURKE has decided in strong
language that school lands are not
subject to mineral entry, and that the
trainers Of the organic law never intend
ed that school sections 16 and SO should
be taken from the school fund of this
territory, whether under pretext of coal
or other mineral claim. This decision
was made in a case where parties at
tempted to obtain school lands by filing
coal claims on the same.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-13
Ordinance No. 2 | .

An ordinance entitled San Ordinance de-
ining the duties aud fixing the compensation
of Street Commissioner of the town Of Pull
man, Washington
The Inhabitants of the Town of Pullman do Or
dain rs follows:
SECTION l. 1t shall be the duty of the Street
Commissioner of the town of Pullman, Wash
ington, to open, cause to be opened, and to
grade, or cause to be graded, such streets and
alleys in the said town of Pullman as the Board
of Trustees may direct; to superintend the
building of all sidewalks in said town, and to
cause the same to be kept in good repair; to
keep the streets and sidewalks free and clear of
all rubbish to exercise general supervision of
all streets and alleys in said town. He shall
make report to the Board of Trustees at their
first regular meeting Of each month, showing
how all work under his direction is progressing
and what has been completed, and shall give
such information as may be requested by the
Board of Trustees concerning the work of his
Office, and shall do and perform such other du-
ties rs tho Board of Trustees may by ordinance
direct.
So. The Street Commissioner shall receive us
compensation for his services the sum of twenty
five dollars per month.
So. This ordinance shall be in full force and
effect from and after the date of its approval.
Passed April 5, 1889.
Approved April 5, 1889.
NJ. S. PHILLIPS, Chairman.
Attest. THOMAS NErII ClprI5
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-13
Notice to Builders p!

The directors of School District No.
80, Whitman county, Washington, will receive
sealed bids for the construction of School
House in said school district Plans and speci-
fcations of said building may be seen at the Of
fee of the PULLMAN HERALD. Bids will be
received until May 1, 1880, at O'Clock p.
m, at which time they will be opened by the
Clerk 81. Ii. MALONE. Pullman), to whom they
must be cent. The right is reserved to reject
any all bids. J. F. HILL,
B. c. LOONEY,
22w3 &. W. FORD.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-13
HORSES AND SHEEP WANTED.

A band of good, large horses, or about
200 head of good, large mares wanted.
Also, band of frst-class sheep (from
5000 to $1,000. Give size, weight,
ages, grade and quality, with price.
Address Box 81, Pullman, W. T. (17w4)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-13

Railroad, and that your ticket reads via this line
to st. Paul or Minneapolis, to avoid changes and
serious DELAYS occasioned by other routes.
THROUGH EMIGRANT SLEEPERS (berths
free run on regular express trains full length
of the line Low rates, quick time.
General Office of Company, No. Washington
street, Portland Or. A. d. CHARLTON,
Asst Gen'l Passenger Agt.
F f Or ,WFOnD Agent Pullman
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-13
TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL PROOF.
Land Office at Walla- Walln Wach II

land O1hce at WaIIa- WaIIa, Wash. T.,
March 18th, 1889. Notice is hereby given that
Thomas W. Savage has filed notice of intention
to make final proof before the judge and ex-of-
fcio clerk of the probate court of Whitman CO.
W. T., at his Office in Colfax, W. T., on Tuesday,
May z, 1899, on timber-culture application No
1851. for the south q of NV Il and lots 3 and 4
of section No. l, in township No. IA. range A e.
He names witnesses: Nicholas s. Hunt. Ben
jamin F. Taylor, Henry Lingg, Archibald NJ
Mecklem, of Colfax.
R. GUICHARD, Register.
U. s. Land Office, Walla-W alla, W. T., March
10, 1889. l, r. Gnichsrd, register, do hereby
certify that notice, printed copy of which is
hereto attached, was by me posted in a conspic-
nous place in my Office for period of so days,
having first posted said notice on the 18th day
of March, 1883, r. GUIoHARD,
2lw6 Register.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-13
Legal instruments !!
CAREFULLY EXECUTED.

All business placed in our hands will receive
prompt and careful attention. We study to
please our patrons and to advance their interests
Office: One door west of the Bank.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-13

Entered at the Post Office for Transmission IL
the Mails Mt Second-Class Rates.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-13
Northern Pacific

Be careful md mako no mistake, but be sur
that YOU take the
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-03-29
SENATOR sAslN's BUSINESS.
Gigantic Enterprises In NcnezeuIa q
which lie win Have Charge.

Gigantic Enterprises In NenezeuIa of
which lie VIII Have Charge.
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Sa-
bin will return to Washington about the
middle of April and assume control of
the business of the American Telephone
company, TO the presidency of which he
was eiccted early this month. Fred g.
Norris. Senrtor Sabin's late private Sec
retary, has been made secretary Of the
new company. The company does not
do business in this country, but
is organized TO carry out conces-
sions obtained from President Guzman
Blanco, OF Venezuela. The first conces-
sion consisted Of the exclusive right to
supply telephones for the republic. This
has been done ana the company's first
dividends were paid from the rentals of
its exchanges IN GARAGES and Maracaibo.
Ii has since. through its general man
ager, Tyrer. secured the right to con
struct street railroad from CaracoSto
Laguyra: to manufacture all the paper
made III the republic for twenty five
years and the right To supply the electric
Lighting for the principal cities.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-03-29

in consultation with him. In the eve
ming Justice Matthews was so much
worse that DIR. johnson remained with
him during the entire night. lie passed
away peacefully. Al of his family with
the exception Of his son, We're present at
the death scene.
Justice Matthews was born in Cincin-
natl, July n, 1924. lie was graduated
at Kenyon college in 1910, studied law
and was admitted 10 the bar. settling in
Maury county, Tenn. He shortly after
ward returned 20 Cincinnati. In 1876 he
became editor Of the Cincinnati Herald,
the first daily anti-slavery paper in that
city. lie became Judge of the court of
common pleas in Hamilton county in
1851. was state senator in 1855. and in
ls56-6l was United States attorney for
the southern district of Ohio. He served
with distinction in the Union army dur
ing the war but resigned his commission
as colonel in 1868 TO become judge Of the
superior court Of Cincinnati. He was q
presidential elector on the Lincoln-John-
son ticket in 1864, and on the Grant
Colfax ticket in 1858. He was defeated
us Republican candidate for congress in
1876 and in the next year w;.s one OF the
counsel before the celebrated electoral
commission opening the argument in be-
half of the Republican electors of Florida
and making the principal argument in
the Oregon case. In March. 1871, he
was elected United States senator in
place of John Sherman who had re-
signed. In 1881 he was appointed assD-
ciate justice Of the United States su-
Dremp court
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-03-29
THOSE RIVER LANDS.
Suit 10 Re Brought Against the
Dcs MOincs River Valley
Railroad
To Dispossess That Corporation Of
100000 Acres Of Land Granted by
the State Of Iowa.
Presidential Appointments for the Day
Include Governors Of Washington and
Observation-Disclosures News.

WASHINGTON, March 27.--The commits
s.oner OF the general land Office has re-
quested the attorney general to bring
suit against the Des Moines Valley Rail
read company to dispossess that COM
pany of 200. 900 acres Of land granted to
it by the state of Iowa, for the improve
ment of the Des Moines river. The land
is situated between the Raccoon fork Of
the pca Moines river and the
northern boundary Of the state
Of Iowa, five miles on each side of
the riycr. The United States granted
the land to the state for the improve
ment of the Des Moines at the point
bamed, the state TO the railroad, and the
railroad sold it TO settlers. but did not
perform its obligation to the state. This
il the same land which was embraced In
two bills which passed the Forty ninth
ard Fiftieth congress for the relief Of the
settlers, 10th of which were vetoed by
President Cleveland, and the action of
land Office is to afford the settlers the
relief sought to be obtained through
rgUpress
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-03-29

John Bright's home was in Lancashire
and he was thorough Lancashire lad