davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-06-07
UNCLE SANS ARMY.

There Are Net Toa Rsal Soldiers Eos
Every Comnissionsd Omeer.
The army Of the United States con-
sists Of 2, 167 commissioned officers and
sufficient number Of enlisted men to
keep them in practice. This number is
6xed BY . general law at 80, 900; for sev.
eral years Congress has been in the
habit Of appropriating for only e5o00
and It does not seem likely to get out Of
the habit although the military authori-
ties arc generally asking for at least tho
statutory $4,000. Onitting con,idera-
bio number Of enlisted men who are
performing civilian duties the Adjutant-
General ofthe army reports the actual
strength Of the army ss 90, las.
So there arc snot ten zeal private
soldiers for every 90 officer; this
fact inspires great deal Of wit on tho
part Of paragraph writer's who do
not understand what our army IL for.
We have never been in danger Of any
sudden foray from Canada or Mexico, our
army would do US precious little good il
our harbors were invaded by . hostile
Aeet and for several years past the In
dian has ceased from troubling and tho
town-site speculator IL 1T rest We
have no fighting for our army to do.
But tho organization Of IN army is not
IN easy thing, and % We obey the in
junction, in time Of peace to prepare for
wsr. just far enough to keep up . mill
tary organization Of 1000 officers and
the smallest number Of enlisted men
that will permit the oincers to keep in
military practice. A regiment Of in
fantry with 81 officers and hardly 400
enlisted mon seems pretty top-hesvy,
but tho 81 officers form . regimental or.
ganisation around which loo enlisted
men could be arranged - easily - 400.
Fred Perry Powers. in Chautsuquan.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-06-07
WISE MODERATION.

lt Was Dlsplayed by the Prusslan Govern
nent Aftef Sadowa.
In dealing with Austria the Prussisr
Government showed wise moderation
IL annexed NO territory, and the %
cuniary indemnity claimed was not IN
reasonable. being limited 70 sQooo. COX
thalers from Austria and shout g ooo, ,0O(
tbalers from Saxony for the coast Of the
war. The end was attained when Prus.
sia became the supreme arbiter Of Ger.
many, and the Emperor and King oi
Austria Hungary ceased to form part Of
the Germanic body. From that mo.
mont and even before the peace was
signed. NJ. Dc Bismarck employed all
his address to turn the empire he 1T.
tackled, and almost overthrown, into IN
ally. He foresaw that his real antago-
nists were not on the Danube, but on
the Rhine and the Vistula. No man
ever acted moro completely on the old
Greek maxim: Treat your enemies ss
II there were one day to b your friends,
and your friends - IL they were 70 be.
come your enemies"
But the problem was moro dificult in
dealing with the minor German states,
which had al, with the exception OF
Mecklenburg-S -Schwcrin. adhered to Aus
tria and to the Bund. Hanover, Hesse,
Nassau and Frankfort were marked out
for immediate snnexation; they had
been for . century objects Of Prussian
ambition, and the conduct Of the King
Of Hanover. who repaired straight to
Vienna and refused to enter into any
negotiations derogatory to his crown,
was absolutely fatal TO his position ss .
sovereign Prince. These provinces in
reality were the price and prizes Of the
war. Tho southern kingdomso Of Bavaris
and Wurtsmberg and the Grand Duchy
Of Baden escaped the territorial grasp
Of Prussia and retained their sovereignty
under the 1imsy fiction Of the North
German League, which drew . line at
the River Main across the country. But
the secret military conventions with
Prussia, which they were compelled to
socept placed their armies and, con.
themselves entirely under
the control Of the court Of Berlin.-.
Edinburgh Review.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-06-07

C0nc10enoS0 10 Q virtue.
Don't get ratified in school govern.
Dont
There = 10 good discipline where .
harsh voice 10 frequently heard
Teach . eenuine respect Tor tho best
thought and the best life of the day.
A small Vocabulary skillfully used 10
bet4ee than . large oae indi2srently
used
Aquestion asked By . pupil 1oe the
class 70 answer is frequently worth
much more than that Of . teacher.
Tho essential features Of elocution
should b In the mind Of the teachers
through the entire school career Of .
child.
Emphasize the fact that the right
way Il always easier than the wrong,
and that to answer . question correctly
II easier than TO answer it Incorrectly,
II tho idea Il clearly in mind.-Joarnal
Of Education.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-06-07
The Dsellne oe Royalty.

A Lusignsn descendant Of the Kings
Of Jerusalem died miserably lately in .
hospital in Milan. A Marquis descend
ant from the Dodges 10 selling matches
in the streets Of Venice; IN the same
city porter st one Of the most splendid
palaces keeps the door Of the house
whore he ought 70 be master. At Ma
pies the Duo dc Lerma. grandee Of
Spain, 10 lawyers clerk. At Palermo
the Due de Ssn.A Croce goes about the
streets picking up cigar ends and any
thing eleo 70 be found. The Princess
PiGnatelN II . singer In . cafe chantant
in Berlin. At Buenos Ayres there IL .
lovely flower girl about twenty, who.
when asked whore she came from, 10
piled that she wss Lombard. but that
her parents wefe Romans Of the name Of
Pecci The girl. whose name was
Leonildha Pecci whom asked II she was
Q relative Of His Holiness, said she did
not know, atin her family IL WAS be-
lisvsd they were nearly akin.-N. Y.
TfibunA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-06-07
uyou want Il, take iti
Tn not consarned;
II yoa don't. why. shake u

The meter Is rather weak in the last
line, but the sentiment Of the whole
ives 20 refreshing that very bad poem
was accepted and paid for ON the
strength Of the little note that came
With it-JohA Kendrick Bangs, In
Ch.AA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-23
ANNAPOIIs. Md MONDAY EVENING, JUNE %. 1890


-Shall / tell you. dear. what Thought of when
The ring was on and the prayer was said ?"
They were safe In their flying carriage then.
Two lovers Just newly wed.
.Not OF the peace that ended fear:
Not of the years we hope 20 know
But only thought, oh. forgive me. dear,
OF tho man who loved me so.
"Your friend who stood by my bridesmaid'a q
side
AT the affairs railing. our chosen two.
He had longed so dearly TO call me bride,
But, darling, you never knew.
"And only thought how IL seemed to him.
The offered vows and glad replies:
And somehow the lighted church looked dim
Through the tears that filed my eyes"
Then, laug lightly, thus answered he:
'"Tis very strange how these things occur
Your bridesmaid. dear, was In love with me,
But ] never thought of herl"
Judge.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-23

Thousands of Acres in New Hampshire 60
Bo Kept for American Game.
Much interest, says the Forest and
Stream. attaches to the enterprise under
taken by Austin Corbin, who has laid out
on an extensive scale preserve for big
game in New England. A tractof coun-
try has been secured 40 miles north of
Concord, amid the Croydon and Grant
ham Mountains of New Hampshire. The
range covers many thousands of acres.
Mr.. Corbin proposes to inclose the terri
tory, police il, and maintain il strictly
as private game preserve. The species
Of big game 10 be put out on it will in
olude buffalo, elk, antelope. moose, carl
bou, and deer, white tailed and black
tailed.
While this is further northeast than
the recorded native range Of the buffalo,
there is no reason why they should not
do well in New Hampshire. The region
is the native home Of the moose, caribou,
and the white tailed deer; and the black
tail might thrive there. We seriously
question, however, the success Of the ex-
pertinent with antelope. The climate is
dry as compared with that of the West,
and the probability is that the species
viii not live in New England 1t is sim
oerely to he hoped that Mr.. Corbins en-
terprise in establishing such a preserve
for the noble game of America may be
successful
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-23
WHAT WE WANT.


o.bc dawn of a new day breaking.
-, yaer 1-,l 4 strong armed nation shall take
r.. rssry burdens from backs that are aeh-
,,.,,t hartman labor and minimum pay;
~, no man is honorcd who boards his mil
lions;
when no man feasts on another's toll
.,8 Co.'s poor suffering, striving billions
ssall share his riches Of sun and soil.
r,ere Is gold for all in the earth's broad
There 4 food for all in the lands great store.
f,.ensb Is provided If rightly divided;
80 each man take what he needs-no more
shame On the miser with unused riches.
V.bo robs tho tOilcr % swell his hoard,
Who beats down the wage OF the digger OF
bitches
And steals the bread from the poor mans
board.
Shame ON the owner Of mines whose cruel
And selhsh measures have brought him
wealth,
Wblle the ragged wretches who dig hts fuel
Are robbed af comfort and hope and health.
shame on the ruler who rides in his carriage
Bought with the labor OF half-paid men
Men who are shut out of home and marriage
And are hcrdcd like sheep in hovel pen.
let the clarion voice OF the nation wake him
To broader vision and faircr play.
Or let the hand Of a just law shake him
TN his ill-gained dollars shall roll away
Let no man dwell under a mountain of plum
der.
Let no man suffer with want and cold;
We want right living, not mere alms-giving,
We want just dividing OF labor and gold.
LEILA Wheeler Wilcox.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-23
A LAWYERS TRICK.
Queer Practice Not Revealed Till Ar
ter His Death.


Queer Practice Not Revealed Till Az
ter His Death.
A good story is told of the tender con-
science of one Of Missouri's early lawyers
and Judges, said an attorney yesterday,
and one which did not come to light un-
III after his death. Judge b. had large
practice in his day in central Missouri,
and he was always looked on as a model
OF propriety, and, indeed, he would have
ncourse TO many makeshifts, as the story
proves, to evade compromising himself
or telling an untruth. In trying a court
case, you know, it is isnecessary to make an
affidavit Of appeal should you wish to
take your suit from the finding of trial
court This affidavit must be concise
and must state that the appeal is not
taken for the purpose of vexation or
delay, but because you feel aggrieved by
the Judgment of the court If your con-
science Is elastic there is no trouble in
inakingsuch an affidavit, but 10 Judge b.
y was difficult matter, and he evaded
oy substituting the word but for or
ana alwaysstated his action was not madc
ior vexation but for delay etc. This
was not discovered until after his death,
When review of all his appeal cases
saowedh he invariably worded his affidavits
N that manner. Kansas City Times.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-23
Marvellous Endurance.

IL IS sas. amount Of labor performed by
ne ne heart In keeping an portions of the
kscSw supplied with blood is not generally
fnres. :. Il beats 1O0, 900 times, and
a. ne blood At the rate Of 16S miles 3
] ia - Mo'cn Is 5000. .000, 900 times and
ths.s's0oV thss'0oV niles 10 life time. No wonder
-, s.e . many Heart Failures. The
whes mpeomes are shortaess of breath
sioms.S SSAessislng. pain In the side oH
onnrss.,, o.Sa, nuttering. choking in throat
smase smsseeslon, then follow weak. hungry o.
n nsaag spells, swollen ankles. etc
=. .lsakiin Niles New Heart Cure i
WY ualy reliable remedy. Sold By ]
nOOges 4 CO'sdrug store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-23

ar Sargent, professor of physical cul-
eufe at Harvard, does not believe in too
ua0ch exercise. Aman can be made cour-
sseOus' active, vigorous, and self reliant
y appropriate physical training, he says,
~ 1le men who kick foot balls are the
ssly men who have to lay of after the
Sslson Tor rest and recreation. Those
s'io nave been the most successful in
as'lsy gymnastics are the very ones who
-'e subject to nervous complaints.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-23

- -. IL lselen L. Webster. of Lynn, Mass. /,
,l.'. 49, ms a chair at vassar, ii one of the
80 49, american women who have re-
fs..ea the degree of Ph. ID. from the
University of Zurich
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-23

WY ANTED-SALEsMEN to sell our Nur-
w sery Stock. Ali goods warranted
first-class. Permanent, profitable position for
tho right man. Cash paid weekly. No ex-
perience necessary. Write for terms, giving
age and references G. L YATES & CO.,
Nurssrymen, Rochester, N. Y. %
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-23

Ladies' hand-ma Shoes for tender
feet in all sizes at Brooks & Barton, 18
Main Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We viii insert In this column advertise
menta OF Wants, For Root, For Sale, Lost
Wound, &c., not exceeding four lines. QNK
WEEK. or less for 26 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-23
. FOR SALE OR RENT. a
READ1 FURNIsHED.

The Three-Story DWELLING on Market
Street, containing ElcV,n Rooms and Bath
Room, in perfect order. Carriage House and
Stable attached For information apply at
CAPITAL Office. 6S
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-23

CNOR SALE-A fine BLACK MARE, Saddle,
II Harness and q Four Seat DAYTON, will
be sold cheap for cash. For further particu-
lars apply to ALEX. HART. No. rs Maryland
Avenue. NIX
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-23

yXTANTED--A Chesapeake DOG or BITCH,
w not over two years old; short. curly
coat, light color, and light eyes Address X.
Il. o. BOX S6. Baltimore. 26
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-23

VEyANTED.-AN ACTIVE MAN for each
w section Salary @7B TO 800, to locally
represent successful N. Y. Company incor-
Jewelry, etc., 20 consumers at cost. Also a
Lady OF tact, Salary $40, to enroll members
$50, 900 now enrolled. 500, 900 paid inl.-
Reforences exchanged. Empire Cooperative
Association (credit well ratodl Lock Box $40,
". Y. 6-27
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-23

WANTED "A good GIRT. VIII to or colored
w Inquire at IL Francis Street. 6lS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-23

WANTEDr-A GIRL as NURSE, in small
w family. Apply at No. Sj Wsgner ST.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-23

MANTED.-To purchase a large SARA
w TOGA TRUNK. Second hand: must
be in good order. Address 3D." CAPITAL
Oihce SO
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-23

DOR SALE.-A pair of ew SPOON OARS.
IL Apply at PJSTOFFICE. 63
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-23

DOR SALE.--A Desirable BUILDING LOT
II 29.9 4 99.6 feet deep on Conduit Street.
Apply at So CONDUIT STREET. 81
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-23

XNANTED.--A Smart ami Willing COLOR
w ED BOY TO run errands aud do general
store work. Apply at CENTRAL DRUG
STORE 60
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-07-02
NEW TO DAY.
Registration Notice.

AYoTICE is hereby given that the books of
~ Registration for the General Election to
be held November 4tL, 1890, for the election OF
state. County aud Township officers, are now
open and will remain open daily on all legal days
from 10 o'clock A. NJ to o'clock P. M until octo-
her 10th. 1890. and from October 10, 1890, TO
october q, 1890, from O'CLOCK A. TO o'clock
P. M, in addition to the hour heretofore men
TONED, at which time the books of registration
will be closed at o'clock p. NJ. Naturalized
citizens will be required to produce their papers
at the time they present themselves for
registration. acurn
Registry Agent for Precinct No. IL, Humboldt
County, Nevada.
Winnemucca, July l, 1890
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-07-02

The course of the President in not ap-
pointing Judge for the United States
District Court of Nevada indicates that
he does not believe there is anything for
a Federal Court to do in this District.
Ii is possible that he leaves the vacancy
untitled for personal aud partisan reasons.
1t is said that Representative Bartine is
al applicant for the place. and as he
bent the supple hinges of the knee, that
thrift might follow fawning to the Great
Dispenser of Offices, probably the posi-
ton is being kept for him until the end
of the long session of Congress.
Judge Bigelow is, beyond ell doubt, the
choice Of the large majority of the
people of the State for the office. His
candidacy has been endorsed by nearly
the whole State irrespective of party,
but Mr.. Bartine's personal wish out
weighs the voice of the majority of the
people of Nevada at the White House,
and, besides, if the men who run the
Republican machine, want Mr.. Bsrtlne
out of the way, their desire will be
granted before that of the people.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-07-02

The leading question now is: "Are
YOU provided with q bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy, as q safeguard against an attack OF
bowel complaint during the Summer
months :" No family can afford to risk
being without this invaluable medicine
during the hot weather. 25 and so cent
bottles for sale at Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-07-02

Virginia Chronicle; Hon. H. F. Bar
tine. our Representative in Congress, has
grown somewhat since he has made his
debut in national legislation. OF late all
his votes have been given on the Demo
cratic side on the Silver bill. This shows
that he has learned who the friends of
silver are.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-07-02
THE FEDERAL ELECtION bal.

The Federal Election bill now before
the House of Representatives is regarded
as the most ultra partisan measure
brought before that body for years. 1t
purposes to take the control OF Congress
sional elections from the States and local
authorities and place it the hands of Fed
eral officials. 1t is estimated that it will
cost at least 100000 to get it in
operation. There will be Federal judges
and clerks of election at every polling
place to receive and canvass the votes
for Congressman independent of the 10
cal election officers.
The Democrats in the House OF Repre-
sentatives are unanimously opposed to
the bill and several Republicans,
notably those from the South,
have made speeches against it. Lodge
and Rowell, who have charge of the
bill, claim that it will pass the House by
nj least two majority, while the Demo
Gratis say enough Republicans will vote
against it to defeat it. Many are OPP
posed to it on constitutional grounds,
believing it to be agaicst the spirit OF the
Constitution, to take the control OF
elections from the States and place it in
the hands of Federal bureau at Wash
ington.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-07-02

l. S. Doten, Justice of the Peace and
merchant of Bristol, H., says he can rec
ommend st. Patrick's pills. Il have
used them" he says. land know whereof
i speak" Any one troubled with constl-
patton or biliousaess will find them
friend. For sale by Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-07-02

What steam is to the engine, Hoods sarsapa-
rilia is to the body, producing bodily power aud
~ nishing mental force.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-07-02
#G :. &C. Ca" CUR C

BY taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, which, b.
the remarkable cures it has accomplished
often when other medicines have filed,
has proven itself TO be a potent and pecul-
lar medicine for this disease. Some OF
these cures are really wonderful. If you
suffer from scrofula or impure blood, be
sure to try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Every spring my wife and children have
been troubled with scrofula, sores break
ing out ON them in various places. My
little boy, three years Old, has been a
terrible sufferer. Last spring he was one
mass of sores from head to feet. / was
advised to use Hoods Sarsaparilla, and we
have alltakenit. The result is that all have
been cured of the scrofula, my little boy
being entirely free from sores, and all four
of my children look bright and healthy"
w. b. ATHERToN, Passaic City, n. j.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by druggists 81; six for IS. Prepared by
C.IHoOD & CO, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas
100 Doses One Dollar
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-07-02
Fourth of July
CELEBRATION.

TIME PEOPLE OF PARADISE WILL Gel.
citrate the Fourth OF July IN the usual
manner.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-03

M It mrnHFUf IN AIawN
business, and between fires and go as.you-
please cutting for sawmills and tie con-
tracts our pine will soon be a thing Of the
past. II Is high time for the state TO step
in and protect it's interests. A resident
agent should he appointed in each timber
district to check Illegal and aindiscrimin-
ate cutting, and with authority to hire
men to gut out fires before they assume
serious proportions.
The stimulus given by the renewed
activity amongst the Belt mountain mines
is being felt by a decided increase In
travel, and when the iron is laid into
Neihart and Barker once this country is
going TO boom, aud don't you forget 1t.
Services were held here last Sunday BY
Rev. d. Chambers. Mr.. Chambers is an
energetic worker and Is trying 70 estab-
lish . circuit comprising Monarch, Kib-
hey, Neihart and Barker. He certainly
has a large field for his usefulness and
let us hope succes will crown his efforts.
Mr.. Oscar Swanson has taken the con
tract for grading our streets. The selec-
tion is d good one Mr.. Swanson has
been road supervisor, knows his business
and Is u rustler.
Negotiations are pending for the estab.
lishment of a printing office here at
Monarch and the chances are that we
will HOO have a newspaper issued here:
M 'rfN5 n
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-03
THE ORIGINAL N
The r. m. Husbauuman Finds Traces 81
#ai,@a Thsm.

The II. M EIn1s traces OF
Thsm.
The evidence of a pre- historic race In
Montana multiplies as we become better
acquainted with our country. The c
vations In the Dry rang In the vicinity of
J. T. Moore,s were the first evidences to
the editors Of this paper Of a race with
habits entirely different from those Of the
North American Iudian. These, tits es-
tinated, would require the labor of a
thousand men one entire season with
modern implements. The next evidence
of the man of an unwritten
history Is the stone cup found
BY William Totterdale of Birch
creek. But additional testimony now
adds itself to the existence OF q face of
intelligence before the advent of the In
dams. Sunday last while James Cham
berlain and the editor Of this paper were
in the vicinity of Newlan creek search
ing ssfor specimens Of the Silurian age
they came upon a large mining field
similar to the one in the vicinity Of
Mr.. Moore's. This was on the very
summit of the mountain and some Of
the excavations were larger than those
of the dry range and covered as large an
area Of country, and there Is no possibii-
ity Of doubt as to these being made by
human hands. There were, however, no
evidences as 10 what was sought by these
prehistoric miners, but it Is presumed
they we're in search of fiints out of which
to make edged tools.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-03

Two intelligent and observant visitors
in the city during tie present week were
Messrs. e. Sweet and G. w. Church OF
Colorado Springs, Col. Mr.. Sweet has
been q regular subscriber Of the TRIBUNE
for owe four years and he seemed to
know more of our city and tributary
country than many of our W people do.
He found that there had been no exag7
geration and that Great Falls is all, and
even more, than has been claimed for 1t,
The gentlemen wen south yesterday and
will visit Helena and Missoula, returning
to this city in a few days. Mr.. Sweet fs
an old friend Of Q. P. Downing Of this
city -.--.