davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-08-30

Settlers on free Government ar
lands along the Great Northern I>tIW
Ry. Line in North Dakota and
Montana get low rates and fine n "
markets for products. ! II II u y
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-08-30

nTDnO 1 These have made Montana the
q nkkUO, richest State per capita in the
r,,, = Union Plenty of room for more
X n miners and stock-raisers. Now
- a - " is the time -..-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-08-30

Montana produces the fnest1 IIo1o1o
Horses and Cattle. Free ranges HI|KNkN
yet in Mouse, Milk and Sun Riv-
er Valleys and Sweet Grass RITTLE
Hills : s~~...- ~. ..--" On lAA,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-08-30

MFM 100 or more, along the Great
MN Northern Ry. Line. Business
N = ,,r \. chances. Write F. I. Whitney,
I u N St. Paul, Mimi, for Books Maps
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-08-30

Sweet Grass Hills, Milk and - 7I11C
Sun River Valleys, Montana, liz n
reached only by the Great North |
ern Railway Line. The Stock U0lN
RaiSerS' paradise g.. il " y y
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-08-30

UETI VII In Montana. Free Lands.
uAhA II, New Towns, New RAILWAYS
WEALTH. New Uni Mines nf d Low Bates
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-08-30

uIfMWIN0 Finest resorts in America along
nun llN0, Great Northern Railway Line
uro11,,ro in Minnesota, Dakotas and Mon
F|NHlNk. tana Best climate for health
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31

tone Of innocent triumph. 1t was so
pleasant to see her looking her own
bright cheerful self again after the
doleful depression of the past few
weeks.
"You were simply splendid; but
just little savage, mother. l had
no idea that you kept such a reserve
store of spite to draw upon at will
Poor Miss Greene shall not easily
forget her faceln
"AIiss Greene deserved a snub. - re-
turned mother placidly, accepting my
words much more as a compliment
than as a rebuke. II am glad you
persuaded me to so to the Marshalls'
this afternoon, Irene. 1t is we'll some
times to see ourselves as others see us.
did mean to be little stiff and
frigid toward Archie wife; but. il
only to put Mrs. Knyvett in the wrong,
/ shall receive her with effusion and
constitute myself her warmest COM
panion now"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31
TO BE CONTINUED.
Work Among the Iepers.

The publicity recently given TO the
late FIR. Damien's work among the
lepers of the Sandwich islands brings
to mind the noble and self-sacrifcing
heroism Of the Catholic sisters Of mer-
cy among these people. A recent
number OF the Honolulu Bulletin gives
an account OF this:
1.-The Rev. FIR. Leonor OF the Rom an
Catholic mission visited America In
1888 to seek out a sister for the man
agement of work among the sick peo-
pie generally, including the care Of
the Wailuku hospital, but especially
among the lepers Of this country. He
applied to over so orders, and Superb
or General Marianne Of the Francis
can order at Syracuse, n. T., was the
first to offer herself for the most at
tractive station. This mother even
eagerly embraced the commission,
bringing six sisters with her. Upon
her original term OF enlistment ex-
piriug, the Rev, Mother Marianne, at
her own earnest solicitation,
was retained at the head Of
the work of charity, for this
purpose resigning her high office Of
superior general OF the order. The
sisterhood have charge of the Bishop
home bounded by the Hon. G. r.
Bishop on Molobai, and lately two
sisters have gone over from Honolulu
TO assist the mother in the care Of the
boys home. There are 81 girls now
in the Bishop home. who by excellent
behavior show appreciation Of the
benefits Of the institution. The boys
home, having over 100 motherless
boys, will no doubt soon, under the
additional help referred to, BIO report
ed as a model Of comfort, cleanliness
and neatness. Consider these ladies,
reared with tender care amid the re-
finements OF wholesome society up TO
the age OF discretion, leaving the
quiet seclusion OF their chosen convent
homes, among scenes to which nature
attached them, and OF disposiug OF the
rest OF their lives in the fetid atmos-
phere Of lazar house in strange
land. This they do for the mitigating
OF the sufferings OF the unfortunate
people smitten with the hope-dyiug
plague. Father Damien was spirit
ual comforter to these people, hence
his duties did not necessarily bring
him into such constant contact with
the disease as that 10 which these
sisters are subjected, Their ninistra-
tions being devoted chiefly to the al
deviation of bodily pain and discom.
fort, and they will naturally be ex.
posed to the greatest danger OF infeo.
ton.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31
MAKE CHILDHOOD SWEET.

Wait not till the little hands are at rest
Ere you I'LL them full Of flowers;
Wait not for the GROWING tuberose
To make sweet the last sad hours;
But while in the busy household band,
Your darlings still need your guiding
hand,
oh, MI their lives with sweetnessl
Wait not till the little hearts are still
For the loving look or praise;
But while you gently chide fault
The good deed kindly praise.
The word you would speak beside the bier
Falls sweeter far on the living ear;
o, fill young lives with sweetnessi
All, what are kisses on cold, clay lips
10 the rosy mouth we press,
When our wee one flies to her mothers
arms
For loves tenderest caress,
Let never worldly bauble keep
Your heart from the Joy each day should
reap,
Circling young lives with sweetness.
Give thanks each morn, for the sturdy
boys,
Give thanks for the fairy girls;
With dover Of wealth like this at home
Would you rife the earth Of pearlsl
Wait not for death TO gem Loves crown,
But daily shower life's blessings down,
And fill young hearts with sweetness.
Remember the homes where the light has
fed,
Where the rose has faded away;
And the love that grows in youthful
hearts,
o, cherish it while you mayl
And make your home garden Of flowers,
Where Joy shall bloom through childhood's
hours,
And tin young hearts with sweetness.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31
Uncle Archie grew very red, tugged |

Uncle Archie grew very red. tugged
angrily ut his gray moustaehe, and, I
am sure, muttered something savage
beneath it; but he did not dare to dis
obey, and meekly followed his tyrant
upstairs, looking so absolutely wretch
ed that | really did not know whether
to laugh or cry.
As for mother, she was literally
speeohless with indignation. / led
her back into the room she had Left
in such single-hearted good nature
few minutes since, established her in
a comfortable chair by the window,
poured out cup Of the tea that had
been prepared for the travellers and
stood ready on the silver tray, and
then-rather awkwardly, / fear-es-
sayed to speak few words OF consola-
ton.
''Never mind, mother" l cried,
cheerily, ''you behaved beautifully!
At least, was proud Of you; and poor
uncle Archie was grateful, am
sure
"Poor Archie. indeedr' mother
echoed. sobbing as she drank her tea.
What can have possessed himP
What can he have seen in that-that
excessively iu-bred and ungracious
person to make him marry herp"
"Oh, hush, mother-it is not fair to
judge any one on first interview
/ said coaxingly. MRS. Gerard may
have been cross or tired. We may
like her very much on better acquaint-
ance.n
'.Never" mother answered emphat-
ically. Ibid you hear her invite US
to dinner? Did you hear her call me
Mrs. Walter by way of putting me
in my place ut once? 1t Is OF no use
Salking, Irene-you cannot deceive me!
You like her no better than donor
never will
.At least shall try for
Uncle Archie's sake; and so will you.
mother dear. You must not forget
our compact Of yesterday-you and |
against all Ludleigh as the champions
of Uncle Archie's choice
Mother shook her head and smiled
protesting smile.
.'Do not remind me OF that, Irenel
thought myself so magnanimous
then; | made so sure that Archie and
his wife would be only too glad 10
avoid family disagreements and &C
cept the olive branch II we extended
it; but see was only foolish old
| woman"
Uncle Archie came in just then; 81
she finished the sentence in hurried
whisper, and did her best 10 smile and
look as though everything had gone
smoothly and we'll. But the result
was not very successful; and my heart
ached for poor uncle, who met ouI
glances with wistful appealing ex.
preston in his kind sorrowful eyes.
mo, thank you, my DEAR he SAID
YEARLY when | offered him cup Of
tea; and thought Us he sat in Low
chair with the glow OF the sunset fall
ing upon his gray hair and worn face
that | was right in my first idea
whatever else matrimony had done fol
him, 1t had certainly aged him by ter
years.
| Tn ny rONrrfNt-pn
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31
Wolvea In PennsylvanIa.

The law authorizes the payment Il
50 tn Pennsylvania for the sea'p Il
every wolf killed in the state ou'n,
for a good many years has Q Wo
scalp been offered for the bounty II
tillast week, when che county autnoI
tiles Of Potter county received "A
from n woodmau named Casey n
said he had killed the volt ut vls 81,
clearing, on the head waters o. ! y
creek, near the deep wilderness E w. :
ns Dark forest. He was staying u u
night at Grey's cabin, when he VA
awakened by u great commollohi n
Grey's cowpen. He and Grey sel@ .l
their guns and rushed out doors opl
pecting that n bear was the C ns,,'i,l
the upronr. The COW was peliow .b,ll
loudly, and as the men approuseaaiI Il
the log inclosure they saw tha ,.'
was being attacked by hniI : "s M
animals which they thougnt sr,l l
dogs. Casey took MIN ut one ln1 ~,
and GREY also fired. The one w. .ta,
shot fell TO the ground. The o' ,ns
fed to the woods, bowling ~ ~. IA
went. The unimnl Casey shot AM
found TO be a wolf, an anlili.ll sp 4
every one believed was long asG e.,
tinct in the state. The COW was s',, gy
~ torn by the teeth OF the e Ma
and she soon would have ia az,
victim to the ravonous pack ~,
says that hunters have been oS ,.or
ter the rest of the pack Tor 500 Won
days but hayeno found my ~, W" M
them. The county 0utlorl''s WI
tho Ss for the scnlp and 1t WI .,,nI
mounted and hung In the eo n,
sioner's office us o curlosi"
York Sun.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31

Tobogganing l. now in order. Every
toboggan in this old fortress a 10 use
every night, and hand-slcds, tin.pana and
even harrel-stayes' ARE not despised ~
small boys. / sawa wee tot last evening
taking a rash PARKWAY slide down Jock.
erty street in an earthrn pie platter
Ever since she went past mc in a elim-
mering vision Of yells ana red flannel /
have beer wondering il she slid oil the
bastion 70 land upon the 81. Lawrence
far below. ! infer that she did not, for,
as look out Of the rimy window into the
crisp air, don't see al there ars any
fewer children to-day than there were
yesterday.
| can not describe t0bogganing. II d
indescribable. There are some plras.
ures more eloquent than eIoauencp
itself. They elude the pm. who ever
yet described asunriscf Even the painter
and the poet are afraid to tackle il.
send some pen sketches that will c0nyrv
fair idea Of the way d live toboggar
looks when it Is doing business. but h
know anything Of it you must regard II
in silent transport from the stand. point
or, rather, the slide-point-of Inc tobog
gamer.
Oft! Flung away as If shot from
the kick of a catapult Down y,
fly as If dropped towards a new star
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31

Senator Hoar delivered an address
on Canadian annexation before the
Massachusetts club In which he took
the ground that It is unwise to discuss
too frequently the question Of annexa-
ton, AID declared that In the fullness
of time the result would be attained.
He said that Great Britain is trying to
make OF Canada link IN the great
chain which she II weaving around
the planet for commercial and milf
tary purposes,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31

Hold your breath ! Jacque steers the
thing with unerring heel. Whish--sh
"a firm, gentle, lightning-like glide into
a most hospitable abyss Then the long,
comfortable, gossipy walk in the moon
light. You people Of the south, who
know nothing Of tobogganing and next
to nothing Of sleighing at it's best, miss q
good deal of the joys of winter. There
has been great improvement in tobog-
gans lately, so that they are very light
and luxurious. Some are to be made for
next season with runners Of aluminium
as light as pine and as strong and glib as
steel.
Sleighing on the river is now superb.
Horse races are on the frozen carpet at
this time, and small hucksters have every
where set up their booths, decked with
colors and lending TO the great expanse a
picturesque aspect. An immense sleigh.
ing party will tomorrow start for the
Viero and gloomy Laquenay--1jO miles
down towards the sea.
FLORA MACDONALD.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31

Rosa Bonheur Is 81. She says she still
has work enough in her mind TO flll two
lifetimes. She sold her latest picture for
more than $4,000.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31
FUN IN oUEBBC.
The Usual Amount of Toboggani In the
Northern Metropolis
in the
lour Quebec Letter.l

Boreas or Morpheus or whatever his
name isl mean the distinguished per-
sonage who presides over cold weather.
has not vet forgotten his business. lie
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31

Miss Bebecca Il. Roberts has been ad.
mitted to practice in the orphans court
Of Philadelphia. She is the second woman
lawyer admitted TO the bar Of that citv
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31

William Dean Howells is at the Laurel
house, Lakewood, N. j., building up his
system and incubating new novel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-02
Grand Clearance Sale!

Gents New Silk Umbrella cost 81 IS 81 so.
Ladies' Umbrella cost IS $3.50.
Ladies Colored Parasols 81 Is each.
Children's Colored Parasols 81.
Ladies' Balbriggan fine Stockings embry.
each side 3Oc. pair.
Ladies' Balbriggan fine Stockings embrv.
each side Csc. pair.
Ladies' Balbriggan fine Lisle Stockings
embry. each side Csc. pair.
All COlOred of WOrsted low price.
Window Curtain by yard and pair below
cost.
Gents & Boys Colored Shirts sc. to soc.
each.
Ladies Fine Wooden Shawls 75c each.
All kinds of Wooden Shawls $3.50, So.
Large Size Col. Double Blankets 81 to SIS.
Large assert. Embry. Silk Hdfs. 81 to
81 25.
Large asst. Plain Hem st Silk Hdfs. and
cOlored border SOC. to 75c.
Chin.Silk Crepe (black & white) low price
Ladies' Kid Gloves (white) 75c.
Ladies COlOred Mitts all kinds, cheap.
Ladies' Col. & White Lin. Handkerchiefs
All kinds Ostrich Feathers 75c. to 81.
All kinds Ostrich Tips SOC. to 75c.
All kinds Embry. Laces sale below cost
Chinese Pajamas Suits s. so suit.
Chinese Cotton Pajamas Suits 81 so.
Gents White Suits. Coats Il Pants 81 so
Gents Light Coat & Vest 81 90.
Also large assert. Diagonal, Blue Serge,
Black Cloth suitable for suits, etc.
Colored Mosquito Netting at SOC. pc.
10 yds. piece.
Ladies' & Children Straw Hats all kinds
color.
Ruching in Black and white below cost,
yards for Csc.
Ladies' Bags (all size) and assert. Fishers
black and cream.
Large assert. Satin Ribbons (all colors).
Gents Plain & Embry. Wooden Shirts.
Ladies' Chemise Night Gown & Draw.
Large assert. Crockery, ETC., Etc, Etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-02
90 SOMETHING NEW. IN

Y Ladies' asstd. Embroidered Suits, in
boxes, fine and very cheap.
Ladies' Balbriggan Under Vests, SOC. ea
Lambrequins, formerly So. now 75c.
White Flannel, all wool, SOC. yer yard.
White Flannel, all wool, 35c. per yard.
Ladies' Silk Gloves, asstd colors, long
and short, SO and 75c.
Dress Goods, Cotton Flannel. s yds. ST..
Pink Marsalles, 10 "a, liz, 1917.
Black all wool Merinos, so to COO. yard.
Black Spanish Lace, 81 yard.
80 in. Mosq. Netting 10 yds. at 81 so a
piece.
Best White Cotton 16 yds. 81.
go in. of White Sheeting at 33c. yard
Brown Cotton Is yds. 81.
Fast Colored of New Prints 16 up to Is
yds. 81.
Brown Linen yds. 81.
White Heavy Moleskin at SOC. a yard.
26 in. Grey and White Flannel 25c.a yard.
Chinese Pongee Silk yellow and blue)
IS piece.
60 in. wide White Figure Linen Table
Cloth SOC. yard.
2x1T White Figure Linen Table Cloth
81 piece.
-1Nx1N White Figure Linen Table Cloth
1Hx1H Garnet Figure Linen Table Cloth
81 SO apiece.
Fine Colored Satin at SOC. yard.
Fine COlOred Satin at 75c. a ward.
Fine Garnet Velveteen at soc. a ward.
Gents Unlaundried Shirts at SOC. piece.
Boys Unlaundried Shirts at 35c. piece.
Gents Socks embry. each side zoe. pair.
Grey and Merino Socks Csc. a pair.
Gents India Gauze Undershirt SOC. piece.
Gents India Gauze Undershirt Csc. piece.
Gents Balbriggan Undershirt 75c. piece.
Gents Cotton Flannel Shirt and Drawers
81 a suit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-02

The superiority of these Locomotives
over all other makes is not only known
here but is acknowledged throughout the
United States.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-24
TIE DIVERSION OF FUNDS.

In reply to the assertion that il the United
States Treasury uses the national bank re-
demption fund to pay current expenses, ii
will be laying hands on funds that belong
to other people, and will create a new debt
by forced loan, the Chicago Tribune de-
mics it, with the following argument:
The Government does of course take upon
itself the redemption of the national bank
notes as they come in, but for every dollar Of
responsibility so assumed it has a dollar paid
IN by the banks. The Government neither loses
nor gains by the change, but the people will
have the benefit of a large amount of money now
locked up in a redemption fund being thrown
into circulation.
This indicates q remarkable degree of
mathematical confusion by the esteemed
Tribune, and is equivalent to declaration
that il business man has sum of money
raised for the payment of specified obliga-
tions, and spends it all in extravagant
living, leaving the obligations unpaid, he
"neither loses nor gains by the transaction" 4"
At present the condition OF the Treasury is
as the Tribune states it. 1t has undertaken
the payment of $4,000, 900 of national
bank notes, and 1t has $4,000, 900
which the national banks have
paid in for that purpose. One sum
exactly balances the other. But suppose
that it spends the $50, 600, 900 to meet the ex-
travagant appropria tions. Then it will
have the obligation of SEQ. .00O, 600 for the re-
demption OF the notes, and it will possess no
money to pay for it. To whatever extent
this fund is drawn upon it is the diversion
OF funds from their legal purpose, and it is
the creation OF new debt by very question
able methods.
A further effort to becloud the subject is
be used to buy bonds, and that the Treasury
will hold the bonds and thus be exactly as
well off as it was before. That may be all
very well; if the bonds are held in the fund
to redeem the national bank notes and con-
verted into cash as the notes are presented.
But If these bonds are held in the bank
note redemption fund, they cannot be put
into the sinking fund; and the sole purpose
of laying hands on this fund will be de-
feated. A single sum of fifty millions can
not play the part of fifty millions for one
purpose and fifty millions more for another
purpose with any degree of success.
OF course any decent degree of financial
management will enable the Treasury to
take up the national bank notes as they are
presented. But the fact that single session
of Congress has brought the Treasury to the
place where it must disregard the obliga-
tions to keep up funds, established by most
specific legislation and amounting to con-
tracts with the holders of the debt, warrants
a doubt whether the present control of affairs
will secure the management required.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-24
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Mrs. ANNA GARLAND SPENCER has charge
Of a church in Providence. r. L She has the
reputation of being one of the best speakers in
that city.
MISS HARRIET HosMER, the sculptor. is
making preparations to leave Chicago for
Rome, where she intends to study new ideas to
use in her work.
Ex-PREs1DENT and Mrs. Cleveland, Mr..
Glider, of the Century, aud Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Jefferson are at Wakely Lake, near
Sandwich, Mass, for few days fishing.
Roy WINToN, of Winfield, Kan. is the
latest musical prodigy. He is but years old
and plays with a wonderful degree of in
tuitive skill the most difficult organ and piano
music.
JUDGE GEORGE A. LEWIS, of Buffalo, is said
to have created a breeze in that city by be-
coming a communicate of the Roman Catholic
Church, though he has been trustee in a Pres.
pyterian church.
THERE will be at Lawrenceburg, Tenn, on
August 10, a grand birthday celebration in
honor of Davy Crockett, and a great impetus
will be given thereby to the movement for
monument to Davy.
THE formal announcement has Just been
made of the engagement OF Miss Louisa Shep-
ard, daughter Of E. F. Shepard, to William
Jay Schieffelin, son of William b. Schieffelin,
the drug merchant of New York, and grandson
of John Jay.
BISHOP A. W. WILSON, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South, began a journey
around the world from Baltimore on Monday,
and for the third time has left his home to visit
the missions established by his church in
Asiatic countries
A MAN who was carting away ashes the other
day from Mrs. Whitney's residence at New
port found in the rubbish an envelope contain
ing check for s6,375, payable to Mrs. Whit
ney He promptly returned it and was hand
somely rewarded.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-24
NOT A PnPnLAR REFORM.

Chicago is agitating popular movement
to bring the street railway companies to
terms, with regard 10 over-crowded cars, by
a general refusal of those who cannot get
seats to pay their fares. 1t is urged that the
contract Of transportation implies the right
of the passenger 10 a seat; and that if the
public re use to pay unless they have seats,
it would very soon bring the companies to
the point of putting on cars enough to pro-
vide seats for every one.
Although such regulation is enforced by
law in Paris, it is not likely to work in this
country. The controlling motive of the
average American is to get there in the
shortest time, and nine out of every ten of
him would prefer to stand up in the first car
that comes along than wait five minutes for
a seat in the next car. He would just as
soon stand in the car as on the side
walk and by doing so he will get his
trip over just so much sooner. When we
are ready to pay dividends on hundreds of
thousands of dollars-Iargely water-to
shorten the time OF our daily trips five or
ten minutes, is it likely that the hssty
American will give that five or ten minntes
to waiting for a car that has empty seatsT
Certainly the Pitsburg public shows no
disposition to 60 into such 3 movement.
Our people are more inclined to quarrel
with the cable car companies for the per-
empsory manner with which the gripman
waves them to the next car and refuses them
the poor privilege of hanging to the step
for dozen squares. While the ultimate
result Of "no seat. no fare" movement
might be the provision Of more cars, its inn
mediate result would be that the cars would
roll past when the seats were filed; and
that bas already been demonstrated to be
provocative of profanity on the part Of the
PIttsburg passenger.
Reforms which depend on g popular