davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-12

A letter From Mr. Geo. W. Larimer, of
Johnston, Larimer x Co, bearing date of
9th inst, states that he would leave for
London that day onthe City of Chicago"
He goes there on business and expects to
return 10y the last of September.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-12

All Of the justices courts yesterday had
q small amount u criminal work on the
simple assault order Nejgbborhood din
cQIJies were the foundation Of the cha-Ses
POLICE COURT.
The police court docket was ornamente6
yesterday with the inevitable drunk and
the collection Of several back fines. TIE
disposition Of several petty offenders from
the preceding day completed the work Of
the court.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-12

The balloon ascension last night at
tracted a large crowd Of spectators and it
Is estimated that five thousand persons
must have witnessed it. One OF the ropes
got tangled about one Of the spectators
legs who had a narrow escape from acct
dent The parachute descent was quite
thrilling and successfully accomplished.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-12

The outing party consisting Of Messrs.
c. NJ Gachenbach. q. Gehring, W. :. Sea
brook and +. c. Eichholtz leaving Friday
last for the south arrived at Gueda
Springs safely. leaving there last evening
for Oklahoma City. They travelln awason
with camping outfit complete.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-12
THE COURTS.

DISTRICT COURT.
No important issues were fled in this
court yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-12
PROBATE COURT.

Hearing Of petition of administrator Of
!. W. Mcpherson. deceased, set for July
18th Claim " estate Of John : Stout,
deceased, an action for specific fuIfllment
Of contract, partly heard and passed 70
July -ISt
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-02-23
taxable. There being no further huti-
nes-, the meeting then adjourned sine
die
WHERE THE MONEY CAME FROM,
The Secret Out as 10 Who Put Up for the
Democratic Ramps.

bemocfauc buhipe.
For msny weeks past it has been Q
matter If conjecture among the people
OF the state rs 10 how and through
whom the democratic rumps and fugi-
tive senators got the funds t, keep
them trsctable aud subservient TO the
wishes Of the bosses. We are permit.
ted on the authority of Representa-.
tive Moran TO make the following dis
closure: On the fifth day Of Febru.
ary Mr.. Moran was I'm the Montanal
National bank at Helena, and while
iransacting some financial business
with the cashier Of that institution.
he asked that Official IL he would be
willing to ca.h state warrant for
him, s'a'ipg that he did not then
know wbetbsr The warrant would be
i,sued or not. but wished to know In
advance wfat dit o-ition he could
make of II. The cas sr suggested that
he had better 20 10 Herschfeld's
bank and see whst he could
do there; Mr.. Moran rel lied that
he did not know one hank In Helena
from another rs far as . PERSONAL prefer
ence was concerned and that as he had
done some business with the Montaus
National. II was natural that be should
apply To them first for the infnrma.
tion. Whereupon the cashier in
formed him that the Montana Ma.
tional had since the beginning Of the
session been taking care Of the demo-
cratic members OF the Legislature and
the sttaches Of the democratic house,
and that up TO the date OF this int. r'
view the bank had advanced over
$4,000 for per diem. milesge and
clerks salaries. Mr.. Moran. misrrust-
ing that such frank disclosure nigh.
be something of s"josb," rejected Il
rs such, but IL was reaffirmed by the
hank official with such evidence Of
truth that 1t could not be disbelieved
or treated as q joke. The Montana
National is the financial insti ution
prs sided over BY c. A. Brosdwster,
the man who made Martin Maginnis
q rump senator. Verbum Sap.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-02-23

The Yale Locks Looseaed and the ''stAtes-
men" set Free.

men" set Free.
HELENA, Feb. 2i.-The rumpers
met at the court house yesterday ut
various intervals, but did little moro
than pass resolutions Of thanks to
each other aud everybody In the vi
ciuity. Learning in the afternoon
,hst the legal house bad adjourned till
II at night the worshippers Of Doodle
got toy. ther I'm caucus In an eudeavor
10 spring snap judgment with which
to "go before the people" Thi. xas
the same propo .isiou which the r-pub-
lican member made to them ea'ly in
the session. Ii reached the hoase last
night about 1850 and is in efiec':
That the i've democratic nj d The i've
republican claimal u to the fiv- dis
puied seats In the house from silver
Bow county, shall esca and all at once
send iu At once their resignation OF
those seats to the governor. that new
election be forthwith had In Silver
Bow county to fill the ave vacancies
thereby caueed, In which the nomi.
inees Of each party respectively shall
be the fve persons of its own political
persuasion, now claiming those seats.
to-wit: Democrat.-A. M. Day. A.
N. DtssAult. John W. 0illigan. Joseph
Hogan aud Thomas Courteuay. Re-
publicans-A. r. Bray, 2. r. Dolman.
w. H. Roberts, J. H. Monteath ard
William Thompsons y
And for the performance Of this con.
tract. Ksgreed to, the word Of the eh-
tire democratic party. nos excepting
that Of Senator Becker. b pledged.
Despite the lsteness Of the hour and
the transparency Ct the trick, the fol-
lowing reply was made BY the house:
Gentlemen: Your proposition Of this
date on behalf Of the democratic mem
ben submitted 10 The heuss Of repre-
sentstives was received and duly CO.
sidered. We would call yeeF sttsn-
sion to the feet that the pscposls,sn
nov submitted BY you embsdbss psas-
tlcslly the sams points suboAsts4 -
Q couuitsss Of ths hoese b . eoonlt-
- Of ave of yeur member II ~
early pat of he ssusaoa. vhisA -
ssisctsi By Ne dsnoesatis osabc>A
A difsssst sss6lssse - ohiap ~
sxisG TAs sspss0s essst - ~ -
- 6ssi1s1 ~ ths 1ve msuos1
lssm ellvsr Dov soany ~ ~ ~
~ sAall rsuiga ~ psiua ~ ~
losnhsD - ehs hs1ss - sspeoooo11r
sivsA 80 ~ ssiy 80 ~ - ~
~ unssnnp1 = b eostsu1 lagisu>o1 -
lths oss lsDess.1ls e1n1nnso -
'0lvss Dsw spunAv. ~ - 49,
4 ~ = hsssAsonce = on1B - -
ensol lovsu1l1n11sa = >n1r11s1 -
- ~ s-lee - sss.Z1e1
! lnnnnua = - ~ &
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-02-23
HOT SHOT
Poured Into the Democrats oil
Montana at the Republican
Meeting Last Night.
An Interesting Statement AS to
How the Democratic Legisla-
tors Were Kept Finan-
cially Afloat.
The Story Of the Last Bogus Pro
position Gotten up by the
Democratic Rumps.


REPUBLICANS RATIFY.
Re preventative Laud and Moran Enthusi-
asricaiiy Endorsed and Red Hot Resolu-
lions Adopted.
II II rarely that In sTall commun-
iry, 81 great compliment il paid 70
public servants ss WAS yesterday asd
lest n gbt rendered to Representatives
Loud and Moran, who returned 10
their homes after a ninety days seigs
st Helena, endssvoring day by day to
indsce tbs democratic mob II obstrue.
TO desert their idols asd join
the legally constituted house IN the
transac.ios Of public business. Nessrp.
Loud and MorSu and their fanilies ar
rived on the Atlantic cypress ct II: 80
.. M, and on siightiDx from the ears
found . large number Of republicans
and some few honest democrats
gathered, to give them an Informal
welcome home. There was no more
elaborate ceremony observed at the
depot. than the cordial shaking oi
hands and fervent concentrations
but the spontaneous and heartfelt
nature Of the welcome spoke louder
than bras. bands or the roar Of srtil.
lery. Arrangements had been mad.
for q more formal reception at tn,
court house in the evening, ana o
this the honorable gentlemen were In
formed, and the crowd dispersed.
,rrur corpr uorsr
,.,,u
p."ee " '"e pso's u ,,
~. so' .y -o"D %
:" VIC s' Wv" "u -
pec'a"' '-'e'o'.. H'0" 0'NA Wv Wv
r,eu"s NV, "". '". W o,a "
""' w ,. :. - " 49,
.." 800. 'A ' ~ ~ 80
1"e'." "a' 80 "
0ua'I' snu a. -, '"e'"ns.' ~
'.,a - uee 49, % 49, a
.na' "u..'ea ."e '
| 80, w.,
oa'' '". ,s "'
.'oque"' eos pV'
s..,, V'u ".s 80. 60
~ o ~. 80,
ooua
~. "u. n'.. .,.,. . s",,~ 49,. i.
;. "lno. % u"s ."e .,
'"s oo"'s"' 'o "ppa
~" y'. - - ~ - 49, 49,
~ p
..''ou."y ".'.'e ~
sne a.'''u.r " '"e wv " ~
H.e ~ ,
oos !" 'N' ~" -.
menus W .-u'"x u -0'
run '"e us.en' ,uups'us"'' s.v"
ing 'ns '.pe'seu '"..se. " p'''o
nAoe w VIC ue.'o.'.,s Wv" '"s a"p
.fqu',m'ne o.'o' '"s pv''s'o'''
Oh previous m's'sAes, ne o'sny y y
viewed toe s'o'y OF r'ec'ne' no o
ano sno"eu c'es''y anu 'ox'cA''y ."'
the democrats 10 tue 'es's's.u'e ="
never MADE : move or onerea sp.op'
slt'on 'has d'a oo' nave 'or ''s o'yee
the perpesua''on OF 'ne 'tsuo perpe
Rated oy the party ~ 'n'S p'ec'nc'
Applause heqoen''y interrupted MN
ana sfter speaking ABOUT 'en MINUTES
be wss greeted VIZ . nearly sa.v
ina, Expressed the e"'''s a0P'00A''0
Oh ,ne Auo'enc
ne wa, '",'ossu " y MI. L. "us s..,
Moran, who spoke on the same sui
ject but In difFrrsot vein, THROWN
lIeht on many subjects connected Wit
the. the Issi.Is.iy. nj session t1a, had her,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-20
Rich Mems Possible Woes.

%The very rich people are to be
pitied," said a well-known capitalist
and clubman the other day to q New
York correspondent of the Kansas City
Star. when man once gets large
fortune there Is no emoiument worth
striving for, for if he tries and succeeds
In winning it the world says that his
conflict was made easy by his wealth
If he has political aspirations he is ac-
cused of purchasing votes and favor.
If he wants to shine In literature it is
declared that he hires an author to
write his books. He is not permitted
to have an honest love for art, for when
he becomes a collector it Is said that
he buys pictures by the yard and stat,
nary as though it were cheese. John
Jacob Aston, who died recently, could
have been Minister to England under
President Hayes, but he refused the
position because he knew the nation
would declare that it was given in re-
ward for his contribution to the cam
paign fund. In his whole life John
Jacob Aston was nothing more than a
real estate agent on large scale, and
his end was accomplished by govt, the
bane of all rich men. Gout is the in
evitable result of afiuence. It is good
food and what is now called good cook
ing that produces govt, and the man
of large means is sure to have both.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-20
SOUTHERN NEIGHBORS.
INTERESTING FACTS CONCERN
ING CENTRAL AMERICA.

A Country Four Times as Large as mi
nois-Rith a Wonderfully Fertile Soil and
BOundIess Natural Resources, Tt Presents
an Inviting Field for the Enterprising
Yankee.
Central America is that portion of
North America lying between the
north boundary of the state of Pana-
ma and the south boundary of Mexico,
and Is about 900 miles long, with
greatly varying width. In area it Is
about as large as either France or
Spain or Germany, or four times the
size of the State of Alabama, or q lit
tie more than three and half times
the size of Illinois. 1t has popula-
ton of 3,O25,0 If we include that
portion, of the state of Panama north
of the Isthmus, the area of Central
America is four times that of the State
of Illinois. 1t is a mountainous region,
and large part of it Is covered with
dense and valuable timber. The peo-
pie are chiefly of Indian and Spanish
Indian stock. Nearly all the metals
abound, and the lands are very fertile
There is very little capital In the coun-
try. It could readily be made to sup
port fifteen times its present popu1a-
ton. The states comprising this
region are Guatemala, Honduras, Brit
ish Honduras (Behze), San Salvador,
Nicaragua, and Costa Rica, of which
the following Is some information In
detail:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-20

tobacco are raised. There is an abun-
dance of lead in the state, as well as
silver and other metals, but little has
been done in mining. 1t could easily
sustain a populati on as large as that
of the State of New York. Agricul
turally it is far superior to the En-
pire State. The climate is said to be
very healthful. AS yet little if any
manufacturing is done In Central
America, though Guatemala now has
one cotton mill april II, 1890.
The state or republic of Honduras
is the same size as the State of New
York, and has population of 10000
Almost every variety of fruit is raised
fish. turtle and wild fowl are album
dant. This state ranks high in its
native mineral wealth, silver, gold and
copper existing in large quantities;
zinc and tin have also been found. The
inhabitants are chiefly of the Indian
type. There is no capital in the coun-
try, but it offers untold opportunities
for mining, manufacturing and inteli-
gent agriculture.
British Honduras, or Balize, is the
size of the State of New Hampshire,
but has a small population of $4,000,
many of them being negroes who were
originally brought there rs slaves. A
few English residents control the bust
ness of the settled portions of this ter
ritory, and raise some sugar, and ship
immense quantities of mahogany lum-
Der to all parts of the world, and this
lumber is inexhaustible in Central
America.
The republic of San Salvador is
about as large as the State of Massa-
chusetts, and has population of &c.
600, and is the most densely peopled
portion of Central America. Indigo
has long been a leading article of ex
port, though coffee is now the chief
product exported. The cultivation of
tobacco and sugar Is also engaged In.
Like the other States of this region,
there Is q wofuI lack of money with
which to do bLa SIS of any kind.
The republic of Nicaragua is the
size of the State of Georgia. and con-
tains a population of only 400, 600.
The soil is so fertile and the climate so
favorable to rapid vegetable growth
that as many as four crops of corn
have been raised In one year upon the
same ground. and two or three crops of
vegetables year are common. Cattle
of all kinds flourish here. and hides are
extensively exported. Only 10000 of
the people are classed as white.
The republic of Costa Rica is twice
as large as Belgium, or twice the size
of the State of Maryland, and has a
population of only 5000 while Bel
GUM has a population of nearly
5000, 900. The people here are largely
of Spanish descent. The land Is fer
tility itself. Coffee is cultivated and
exported, and is the present chief
source of wealth, there being $780,
600 coffee trees on 1900 farms, and
cotton, tobacco, and indigo could be
grown in endless quantities. One
American, Mr.. NJ. G. Keith, ships a
million punches of bananas annually
from Limon 70 New Orleans. Gold,
silver, copper, iron, nickel, zinc. and
lead are found, but are undeveloped.
There is no manufacturing, though
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-20
F6DruHry I4Lns Io5Us
WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL AssOCIA-
TON. Bunalo, u. U:

In all bronchial, throat and lung
affections, lingering coughs, splitting
of blood, weak lungs and kindred
ailments, the Discovery" effects
the most marvellous cures.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-20

there are now $50 miles of railway
there, composed Of four short lines.
With these facts before us how can
we doubt that Central America is the
seat of a future empire? Its nat
uraI resources and the fertility of its
soil far exceed those of France or
Spain. The day is rapidly nearing
when we shall be connected with this
garden spot by a railway which viii
be extended from Mexico to meet, by
way of the Isthmus. the lines in South
America. and the feeders of this great
trunk line will bring the resources of
Central America within easy reach.
Then the magic of capital and direc-
tive ability viii create wealth with q
dazzling rapidity which will bring
comfort and prosperity to new ma
ton which in few decades may have
a population. equal to that of France
There Is no field to-day more inviting
for enterprise than Central America,
nor one which railroads would develop
more rapidly. DUANE DoTY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-20
MAP OF CENTRAL AMERICA.

Mr.. Astor was what might be called
quiet liver. that is he was perfectly
temperate in his appetites. Besides
this he was an extraordinarily strong
youth and began his life of luxury with
a constitution of iron. But the steady,
unbrOken comforts and plenitudes of
his existence did their work, and he:
died at sixty-eight, looking as hearty,
as any man in New York. It has some.
times been observed that govt is
fashionable ailment, but in reality it is
a prevalent and deadly disease amongi
the luxurious men in New York, and
nearly every club window has big red
faced man in it who is haunted by the
realization that he may be called to
his reckoning at any moment. Ifthesei
men had ever been tempted into the
fields of endeavor and taken pot-luck
with the regular toilers of the earth.
they would be all right, but the smooth
elegance of doing nothing that they.
have INDUCED in, together with the
wines and spiced delicacies that have
formed their sustenance, has put them
into pretty much the same physical
condition as those geese that we make
into pates de fois gras. I advise the
poor not to envy the rich. I will wager
that they are as unhappy as anybody.
The richer they are the more unhappy
they are. They cannot go into the
struggle for fame, they mistrust the.
motives of every new acquaintance,
and they invariably have the govt.
You will not find more sorrowful,
looking set of men in New York than
the ones that belong to my club. And
they are the very richest citizens we
have. In fact, I am a pretty sad dog
myself"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-20
CENTRAL AnrERIcAx STATES.

The state of Guatemala Is Just the
size of Alabama, having an area of
81, 900 square miles and population
of ], 100000. Its capital. of the same
name, has population of $1,000. There
are only 100000 white people in the
state, the great majority being Indi-
ans. Sheep, COWS, horses, goats and
pigs are common, and corn, beans, rice,
wheat, sugar, coffee oslo, 900, 900 worth
of coffee was exported in 1880, and
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-20
Kissing Girl without Having Been

Kissing Girl Without Having Been
Shaved.
He passed last Sunday evening with
a number of young lady friends.
81 felt sure" said he, shat there
was one of them who wanted very
badly to be kissed, and I made up my
mind to accommodate her if I got a
chance. It came when got up to go.
The lady went with me to the door. In
the semi-darkness of the hall put my
arm around her gently, turned her
flower face up to mine and, holding
her fast, pressed my face to her cheeks,
kissing her on the forehead, the eyes
such eyes they are-and the Tose-red
lips. There was a stihed scream and
I saw that she was genuinely in
dignant.
I'll beg your pardon STAN
mered.
Mr.. JONES' snapped she, If you
ever come here again without having
Deen shaved for week I'll never speak
to you. My face is just raw"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-20

THERE is an inmate of the Georgia
State Lunatic Asylum who imagines
In his insanity that he is a grain of corn.
He will not go into the yard, fearing the
chickens viii eat him.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-20

Don'tl-If dealer offers you bottle of
Salvation Oil without wrapper or labels, or
IN mutilated condition, don't touch it
don't buy 1t at any price, there is something
wrong-it may be a dangerous or worthless
counterfeit. Insist upon getting a perfect,
tt1l6rOken, genuine package.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-20

A SIMPLE cough remedy is made of
an ounce of haxseed boiled in a pint of
water, little honey added, an ounce of
rock candy and the juice of three lem
ons, the whole mixed and boiled well.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-20

The literature on dress during the last 10
Equally curious and imposing also would be
the collection of all the empty bottles used
IN the last ten years for DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-20

1.-THE race isn't always TO the swift. Some
times it is to the booksellers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-20

IRIS bad batch of evil from which
some little good can not be sifted.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-20

In spite of the photographers negative the
tariff on photograph supplies has gone up. =
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-20

Does YOur BABY chafe easily7 J.azell's
"LF-CO-DINEp Nursery Powder positively CURES
CHAFING. Send 25c. in stamps for large box. sam
pie Free. Lazel. Daley & Co.. Box 1885, New York
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-20

You can't teach an old dog new tricks, but
you can buy a new dog.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-11
Household Hints.

The oftener -four is sifted for sponge
cake the lighter the cake will be.
a small piece OF sulphur placed in
the cuboard or drawer will drive away
ants.
The flesh Of fish shoaid be firm, the
gills should bs light red and the scales
silvery.
In making a mustard plaster for a
patient with a delicate skin use white
Of egg instead Of water.
Hard soap lasts much longer If dried
for several weeks before using it. 1t is
also less hurtful to the skin.
Wash mirrors in warm suds, then
dust with whiting from q muslin bag
and polish with chamois skin.
When eggs are scarce cornstarch is a
good substitute. one tablespoon Of the
starch Is equal to one egg.
Broems dipped for few minutes 10
boiling suds once week will last much
longer than they otherwise would.
Rub your lamp chimneys after wash
ing with dry salt. and you will be sur,
prised at the new brilliancy Of youl
lights.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-11
An EnglIshman on the Bowery.

A cockney went into cheap restaoT
ant on the Bowery. New York, one OF
those places that have been aptly called
oeaneries. He sat down and adjusted
his monocle and beckoned to a waiter
who came forward. He wss in his
shirt sleeves and a dirty towel was slune
across his arm. He scowled at The
stranger.
"Well ?"
law, waitsh, dontcherno, 1 want a
brace OF chops, an s poache0 egg, an
some buttered toast, an mug OF 'slf
an 'alf, ah', sw, waitsh. want a nap
kin. Also"
The man with the dirty towel over
bis arm moved back step or two, put
his hand to his mouth, and yelled to the
cook In the kitchen
s'Soy, Chimmie, tell der band to play
tsGod Save der Queen der Prince of
Wales is Gomez
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-04-11
Manners OF Men.

The man who has shown his capabil-
ity of taking care Of himself never
lacks for others to take care of.
II man controls his wrath with the
first offender. his temper gets that
much the better of him with the
second.
About the only pleasure some men
take in knowing thing is laughing at
the ignorance of the man who does not
know II.
At one time in mans life he Is too
young to know what he saws, and at
another he is too old 10 say what he
knows.
Take conceit away from the average
man, and there is nothing left of him
except capacity to chew victuals and
digest them.
The man who has little to do is always
the most popular. The man who is
rushed and busy gets cross and cranky,
aud is disliked mole than II he were IN
idle man and had time 70 devote tC
others.