davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-01
CHARLES EMORY SMITH.
Sketch and Portrait of the American Min
lister to Russia.

lister to Russia.
Charles Emory Smith, editor-in-chief of
The Philadelphia Press, who has lately been
appointed minister to Russia, is hard work
ing journalist, with long, varied and ste
cessful career He was born in Mansfield,
Conn, Feb. IS, 1912, but at the age of Z was
taken by his parents to Albany, N Y, where
he was reared. In 1851, at the early age Of
49, he was graduated from Union college;
but three years before this he had begun his
lifework by writing editorials for The Albany
Evening Transcript
He was appointed on the staff of Gen.
Rathbone, and for two years labored with
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-01

''Lo1gfeiror was r1zht,@ said Hrs G2z1Arn
te hsr husband. IS lie came unsteAaIly uF
stars 81 a. X
VIA de sA2yF -sked d&z11l
Lie 10 reel brakes La-aGLEE
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-01

When Baby was sick, We gave her Css.osfs,
When shs Child. she cried for Castora.
When she became Miss. she chung 20 Cas.oriA,
When she bad Children. she gave thsa CastoriA,
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-01
suffered for two weeks with neuralgia
of the face, and procured Immediate relief
by using Salvation Oh.
Mrs WM. c. BALD,

433 n. Carey ST., Baltimore, Nd.
A Chicago lover bet his girl that he
could tell what she was thinking of. He
thought she was thinking Of him, but she
wasn't; it was about DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup, which had just cured her of a
dreadful cough
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-01
FTsYTyxYJIEz EyF,
cU51 G HMoUsE.g
Long, Clear fnpartsa -rssa~so a.,

Long, Clear fnDerfsa Tssaseo for C cents
Af-tsIy pare sas free ifoza 81 ses sstrzos pslsss
O. sasofaz srt nof disfst J. Sessssi sss psr-
81 esr col s'ssp egaffs m rksfeat Eessi say
tessi esssr ths Jalsz slstss. tAzt if sss ssgasx
!. q CAN IEttI. &C.. y 81 5s=sls Esu
Tor IS lchitz. haaess. - -
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-01
RuzbAs
-<l.L----
B0fches

1RF EpTloEvCE TlSak Ib< blaei r.
serorp, es2k 5sf SzfsyS rs fssszegs-
oyfsg 70 lSyosg Fl ne fsgbsyTfirf-
.h1otEfap II 20 fzslfaaf tn GSslsffsg
r4sars az .sassfks .sfsesa< Is. 5. -
ms n fissea< 1esTfz5l< e0ssSess.A IL
Tsrgsslfs = fE< ss6g9 42<isess< EAsi4. pHf
n fsr1<s hk< 5essos r. ne ssyI.s-S and
<g,ss1esseg - frgav f&< s6seL
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-01
1,.GEy-.

! e-asrar-s1 se@rrr rztss ef Aaos sszsza
"a. ssssss ase So us tses 81 fEs.F ff1fa \
Is h.ssIzs * sWsss Aer = esss3
a.. & Iusss. q - hassssz-
zze1. Asszszzs.
T--a.ss- - Pert sd stss Ey5sea-ss ~ 81
tx -GgET ssSZ.g.- -. s---z4-s... 80
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-01
BOB OWENS ADVENTURE.
DANGEROUS DIFFICULTIES OF WIN
TER TRAVEL IN THE SiERRsS.

Carrying tho Nail Through Snow and Ice.
a Case of Swim or Perish-A Piucky
Dive and Tough SsrugsIe--Sxved a. BY
Miracle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26
MORE QUICK HAN DEAD.

There is so much psychology, ontol-
ogy and esoterics lying around loose in
Helena that M is not surprised to find
yesterdays leader in the esteemed and
erudite INDEPENDENT nothing less than
a discussion of the question "Is Imag-
ination Deady" The inquest settles
the matter in the Affirmative. and our
dear brother across the range proceeds
to weep copiously and gracefully If not
logically and philosophically. at u.s."
the independent maintains, "a note
worthy and undeniable fact that the
increase of education and civilization
among any people is accompanied by a
decrease of imagination 49, i'm other
words, the imaginative power of a com
munity is in the inverse ratio to
its educational requirements" all of
which we respectfully but firmly and
unhesitatingly deny. The postulate
will stand neither the test of history
MOI OF logic. IL il be true. then the
Athenians of the age of Pericles were
a community of idiotic barbarians. and
the period of the Renaissance was a
period of darker and denser ignorance
than any of its predecessors since the
fall of the Roman Empire. Our valued
contemporary, consistently with its POI
sition. endows the savage with more
imagination than that possessed by
Victor Hugo. Ills the s~ayage'sl
imagination, unfettered by the bonds
of knowledge, roams at will: into every
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26
PEOPLE OF

Ex-President Cleveland has bought a
piece OF property on the SEQ shore, eight
miles from Plymouth, Mass.
Senator Vest is one of the plainest
dressed men in Washington. During the
winter he went around in an old gray
ulster almost threadbare and split up the
back.
The Spanish queens two daughters,
aged . and 2 years, talk Spanish, French,
German and English fiuently, and are
strong and healthy-looking children. The
mud-pie has its Vaccinations for them,
Too.
Howard Furniss, the caricaturist Of
Punch, has made man. enemies among
the royal academicians by poking pic
torial fun at them. They fear the pencil
more than the pen. Caricature is some
times criticism.
James Gordon Benefits residence on
Bellevue avenue, Newport, known as
Stone Villa, has been rented to Senator
elect Calvin 5. Brice, of Ohio, who, with
his family, will occupy IL during the COM
ing summer months.
Chief Justice Chase's historic Edgewood
home, overlooking Washington. will soon
be purchased by a syndicate OF wealthy
EtIlutOTs anu olttuto INV butAsiitAk lokbs
They hope to get more than historic in
terest out Of their investment.
OF the surviving Confederate generals
only:Smith, Be%auregard and johnson have
been invited TO the unwilling Of the Lee
statue i'm Richmond next week. They are
thus complimented because they were the
predecessors of Genera Lee in command
of the Army OF North Virginia.
Mrs. Marilla McDougall, widow of the
late Hon. James A. McDougall, United
States senatar from California during the
civil war, died Friday at the house Of her
son-in-law, John w. Boothby. in New
Rochelle, near New York city. Before GO
ing to California Senator McDougall was
attorney general Of Illinois.
Naja, daughter Of the Russian painter,
Moresow, is soon to be married IN will
wear one Of the most marvellous bridal
dresses ever seen. Her fathers friends
and fellow-artists have each painted an
allegVrical composition on the dress,
which when the beautiful owner 10 inside
of Il will be n perfect walking art gallery.
John L Blair, the millionaire owner OF
Blairsville, N. j., n also the owner OF
one-half the railroads | N Iowa, a man es-
timated to be worth from $40,000,0O0 to
500. 900. 1000 was in Chicago h other day
and II il related by the Tribune Of that
city, changed his linen In the wash room
of the Grand Pacific hotel To a " b ex-
pense of paying for a room. He Is ~
years old and wears an ancient, scrubbed
up hat that a poor nan would be ashamed
Of. He Is generous, people say, to every
body except himself.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26

Later O of the fllibustering
scheme against Lower California reveal
that il has its origin i'm the political am
bition OF n few men In the State OF Cali
fornia, who lie sire to divide that state,
annex Lower California to the Southern
division, and thus create n new state, for
which n capital, with public buildings, a
legislature, a governor and lesser state
officers, would have to he provided. Such
a glorious prospect must make a hungry
politicians mouth water.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26
A brilliant Match.

Prom the Seattle ost-lntellivencer
One paper having advertised the loss of
"A dark green leather gentleman's card
case" and IAN old leather lady's porte
~monnaie,r another ventures to suggest
hat IL would he lovely 10 the dark green
leather gentleman should meet the old
red leather lady. and they should make a
match Of il. And SO il would.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26

bush and rock and tree he breathes the
breath of life, and to him IL becomes, 1t
ia, q living soul" This Is pretty, and
to some extent true. The savage's
dwarfed and stunted imagination does
indeed "roam at will" and that Is all
that It is capable of doing. As a mat
ter of fact, the savage has just about
as much imagination 40 he has con-
science. Both are In him but neither
Ii developed. The workings of his
imagination are as crude az those of a
four-year old child, who also endOws
inanimate objects with life. But who
shall say that this struggle of the
imagination to assert itself is the
flower of its existenceg Who shall say
that having barely asserted itself
all its functions eas and determiney
Who shall say that education ruthlessly
destroys the sublimest power God
has given to the human mind?
What is imagination? Its primary
meaning has been defined as the
power to create or reproduce
an object of sense previously perceived:
the power to recall a mental or spirit
ual state that has before been exper-
ienced;" secondly, "the power to re-
construct or recombine the materials
furnished by experience or direct ap-
p%rehension; the complex faculty usu-
ally termed the plastic or creative
power" Yet the modern Hellenic
school of philosophy calmly assures the
world that "the imaginative power of a
community is In the inverse ratio to its
educational requirements"
1t is very presumptuous, of course, to
give Helena any points in such matters,
but we distinctly affirm, and are pre-
pared to back our affirmation with a
few dollars, that the imaginative
power of a man, or a community, is in
direct ratio to the educational acquire
ments of that man, or that community;
that imagination has reached its high
est development, not In a Hottentot or
a Flathead Indian, but In such men as
Aeschylus, Praxiteles, Isaiah, st. Paul,
Sa~vonarola, Cervantes, Calico, Raph-
ael, Bacon, Dean Swift, Goethe, Lord
Byron, Victor Hugo, Thomas Carlyle,
Henry Ward Beecher, Morse, Bishop
Simpson and Thomas Edison;
and finally that Imagination
next to the divine spirit that perme-
ates Christianity, has been and will
continue to be the most powerful factor
that has anything to do with human
progress. Without imagination not
only would art and literature and
science vanish, but society itself would
dissolve, for upon Imagination the
the cultivation of the moral sense
largely depends. The criminal has
little more of the faculty than the saw
age. If to the mind of the murderer
there had come, just before the COM
mission of his crime, a picture of its
consequences so full, complete and ter
rible as to make him realize and ap-
preciate and feel the awful enormity
and injustice of the act, he would have
relinquished his determination knd fled
away in horror. There are, to be sure,
some educated men with stunted i'm
aginatiOn Just as there are some edu-
Gated men with stunted conscience,
and just as there are apparent excep-
tions to every rule. But education and
imagination go hand in hand, and
neither is dead, except possibly in
Helena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26

II is not every American traveller who
docs" Europe so quick rs Fritz Emmett.
He disembarked at Queenstown, re.
manned there "a hours, or long enough TO
get good and drunk, and took passage
back home. His sudden desire 20 return
is only TO be accounted for on the theory
that American whisky Is the best.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26

Saturdays attempt TO blow up the Hay.
market monument and surrounding
buildings with dynamite proves that the
Chicago anarchists arc neither dead nor
sleeping, although they have been toler-
ably quiet for upwards of three years. An
other application Of the moose would
probably restrain their growing restless
ness for another three years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26

The lovers OF the Players Base Ball
league should unite In praying that the
sun may shine bright and fair all day next
Friday. IL II rains, according to Mr..
Spalding of the National league, the
brotherhood association will 20 TO smash.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26
CURRENT
A Waning ~.Industry."

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The New Orleans Tasss-D Democrat spoke
Of the Louisiana lottery us an Industry"
which 10 tickled the devil that he began
To laugh, and at last accounts they were
having volcanic eruptions In Alaska.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26
Let ms he Magnanimous.

TTUnH tIt sIH'kahe dIfs HeNtW.
Perhaps II would be just as well for us
TO irrigate the arid lands within the exist
ing territory Of the United States before
we contemplate the conquest of Lower
California and its annexation to the
United States. And come to think of IL,
have we lot robbed poor Mexico of
enough territory for one century? We
weep over the woes of unfortunate Po-
land, and pause to reflect that the
Mexican war that won California to the
United States was almost as unholy as
that which ended i'm the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
of Poland. General Grant, who did his
first fighting in that war, always insisted
that the United States was not justified in
that war OF conquest. So let us be mag
unanimous and permit Baja California to
remain under Mexican control.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26

The Associated Press announces the
prevalence of strange electrical storms
in Pennsylvania and Ohio. What an inn
provement science is making on the
plain, old-fashioned thunder showers of
our graulfathers!
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26

From the Chicago Times.
Ohio's republican state committee has
lamented Joseph Ballot-Box Foraker, to
preside temporarily over the state con-
vention to be held in Cleveland next
July. As this Is intended as q vindica.
ton Of the memory OF the deceased the
committee ought by good rights to rub a
whitewash brush over the sepulcher Of
Mr.. Wood by making him temporary sec
Rotary. The platform adopted by 0the
convention will Of course cry out loudly
for ballot reform and ought also to de-
nounce bitterly those deceptive, treacher-
GUS ballot-boxes which 60 of just when
you are not expecting them to do so.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26
A Rickety Title.
They Will Regret II.

FrOih TIE F1oheer Fress.
The Mckinley bill has passed the house,
but IL was pushed through by the terrors
Of the party lash in evident opposition to
the convictions OF a large number Of re-
publicans who voted FORT. Some of them.
however, had the courage to vote against
particular sections of the bill-and
enough Of them did SO TO defeat two of
the committee's pet amendments. The
increased duty on tin plate was defeated
or the roll call, but three republicans who
voted against il were induced by McKin-
ley to change their votes. They will live
to regret II.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26

ciai rates for agricultural implements
bought by foreigners. How dearly the
American farmer must love tho protec-
tive system which enables the manufac-
turer 10 overcharee him whilst meeting
composition abroad with low prices!
A Rickcty Title.
From the Chicago Times.
Miss Clare Ward: formerly Of Detroit,
has sacrificed herself on the hymeuiaI
altar for the glory of her country and has
become q princess. There ore people
who profess TO pity her because her hus-
hand ID q notorious rake, but their pity II
probably the offspring Of envy. Why,
look at II. She has given up the name of
Ward and has received ten She In now
Mime. Joseph Marie Anatoie Ellie de
Riquet, princess de Caraman-C himay.
What's the matter with that title? II
may be q little rickety, but then you ex-
pect that when you buy antiques.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26
FRASER & CHALMERS
-cHIcHc 20
MINING MACHINERY

And Machinery for the Systematic Reduction of Ors bv Amal,am.aon-
Concentration, Smelling and Leechine and Transmission of Power by
Electricity. Builders Of the Homestake, Granite Mountain, Drum Lum-
mon, Anaconda, Blue Bird, Lexington and BiMstane CompanieJ Reduc-
ton Works.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26

~
1ington G
In 1s2,
An In
children
ter, 90
scent al
water "
and hel
was SAT-
j. H.
would II
whereat'
lberthy.
man in
mother,
also hk,
The b
having |
ernInenI
down a
ranches
paid for
Iings. in.
from 81.
A. w.
day froI
} two 20,
found !.
about
white d
half-gro
I,owerfu
tains a
carry of
clair hal
raise tn
Woo.
| Mounta
| the Mai
| whose
freightil
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| Brunea'
at Flctc
estimate
shipped
thousan
the sun
and dol
hands o
yea,
acres of
1ture be
ythem sp
THAT the
surprise
4of the z
looming
amore v
clailns
Flew yet
d more va
worth
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tnut gro
DE wort
Mount
/ The \
lat this a
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railroad
ton wit
1 older st
| have al
Pbefore !
| a hav
| just the
| with bu
| anywhe
always
| time to
fences 4
| ians arr
| things,
| will. I'll
of hous
girls ca
| able ter
| togethe
Our pc,
in fact,
| days, al
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| For =,
| CELL val
| constarl
| of depr
regular
| and bul
into an
| fact, ev
| several
| they ca
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are mis-
to have
nent Il
section
parties
| diately
sui
them.
to hunt
lrobber,
Iinteres
at pres
more @
| Interes
for i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
GGaLN AND rRODroE MlRKErS.



The Transaction, In wheat options yesterday "''o
small . 500 900 hi,hcl, aud the movement "l
price, wa, not Important rho conrnEc "i Uln hnl'
/. not great but there b. evidence that the bears h'No
not the absolute control of the speculation WINCH
they have seemingly held for "a long time. h'''P'
are Hight and there Is some idea that any '"'''
must be- stimulated by higher yalucs b'u the export
demand sim fails 10 FUN the recent chin' lr'n ~
cago MAY options swung from ~ J"lHn' I" ~" - 80
~ Il cents, and the curb sale "'i' "'''' y, ~
- - cents closing at - ii00' j = ,'i''' Inv
nc gain, Al the official close were - for fcIiN ~
- = : and II cent for the other months n i"IN'
March - 11. April. ~ 7-S. May, - J J. juno
- . cents, The milling demand Tor Mh'l' va
comprised I'm lc,, than 10000 bushels, but INC spot
market tribe better. ., A., ,..,,
Of corn appears 10 be uninterrupted. h''r INC u"
nucucc of the heavy arrivals spot lots d''a''H '
cent i'm spite OF export sales Of 100000 hh cl'. ne
options we're weak early. at fall OF IN - cent hhl
thc close was Stradcr az some recovery IN sympathy
with the frmncss In wheat. The options ended down
{ cent for February Al 36 II and March ~ - 4.
and unchanged for April at b IA ana Mas ana
June at 80 cents.
AZ - IL for February, = 3-7 for March, ana - -
cents for Nav.
Lard wa duh and still weak. February options
ended unchanged al 20 l.. but oft 30 points Tor
March AZ 20 ~ MAY Al 20 IS. and july AZ - rs.
The receipts ~ grain and -four reported Yesterday
AT New York Baltimore. Philadelphia and Boston were
a. follows: Wheat iG1I2 bushels. corn. j2-162 bush
els oats. @0O.513 bushels total grain. 1''f' bush
els nonr. 36.94O packages. AZ CHICAGO. Milwaukee"
and St LOui~ the arrivals were Wheat. i1.lo2 bush
ell: corn. 3901ol bushels: oat~. 1919 bushels +;
total grain. 597.491 bushels; -four, % % barrels,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
TILE rr ABE. ~ CIIIC 400.

Chicago, Feb. C>pccian.-It is getting to be the
fashion in wheat for the price each uielt 10 be q
little over the cali figure This fashion va, fol
lowed to-day, Nav. which opened at - 1-. and which
sold as low as = 81. stopping at
7gl1. The motive Of the day Wa,
unqnc,tionaby the increasing anxiety over the
growing crop. The whole trade j., apprchcu-ivc Of
damage fion' severe weather IN tins month or next
at least q crop To-day there wa, little fall
of the mercury generally over the Wet Ihtr NJr
very severe weather ally where not even 900 ti" cN
IRENE Northwest lint there were signs oi return Of
a winter temperature. The other t-ldc uc"~ Na~
rather bcarI-I. The Board ot Trad" ION II~-.t-"
figures made AN increase for the week OF l5doo1O
bushels, The clcirauoc- for the day ifom the -cho1r
small less than 1000 bushels OF wheat ANA
with only 10000 package of hpur. Gable were
strong. hut the ~caboam reported very uttlr ucW
export business. In the pin thc buying ciur priu'-
paly from New York. Corn closed just where % dd
TUESDAY. at ~ g -oB II Tor MAY. Oat, were exceed
inplv dull May Tossing Just where It did Tur-ll,. at
- n - Dr. The provision pit was dominated again
by Hutchinson. hi men buviug and selling within
narrow Limits. HOGS were Io 10 cent lower at t'c
wards. MAY pork opened ~ 80 l. -od between
SO 20 and $40 TO- and closed at -1O T. -. Both
May Lard and MAY ribs closed where they opened.
ON the curb Nav wheat sold AT - IT, puts go
20 Is. call, at - -r - .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
clthcrs.


4 TUTORS, eoy,iac,~r-. prot .-ofs, t,'ehti', q.
~ bfinche-, supplied schools All ftHni.e' SEM. ci,
cs!ars f0T parent. M01.i laugua-"- -D1hen NIHlAM
COHRIEI.E 81 T. l7th st. bet @th-A'e. ~nd hi'"l@Ay:
BEST TEACHERS. American and Foreign, ,spli.
n, TO! al branches. 90 al 4ocdu"-, ho cldIf' II-AtH
IA.S WANTED &C.. TO- fe--t afou, 81 90 tu. -tiip
r !. AVERY. American scho, Bureau. We'' l4ti-s-.
4 fERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHES AGENCY
&c.. 10 College, scnel ali Eanilics ,.Apily T.
IL EsSEs TEACHERS AGENCY. o. E'.t l7'h-t.
supple, compel ut proie--or.. tea hers f'D, t"'
oIue--o- musicians. &c. a branches t-i schools r'' ONE
meud,di English. German nnch. spanish -Ioe'n.
ID RIVATE TUTOE.-A. EVERETT STONE lYalc 70
Fast 54d.,t. SPECIAL 81 cOtD!ne fOr eNAui-
nations Seven boy were prepared for cos ihst year
= CHTEMEEHORN'o TEACHERS, AGENCY
- Oldest and b. ~ known 90 T. =. l-'ab.i- ned l-1'.
Ia-t l4th-,t, y y.
rTHE UNION TEACHERS AGENCI. fI.-'4,. $50 J
i supple school witt scher tao er wit position.
w. y. KERR. MANAGER j" Astor Pa" N'"-iork.
w ANTED -Gontlcman teacher ~ English branches for
w city school. salary. $50 20 iGo per month and home
MIRIAM COYIEII. 81 East l7u--t bot. tu.a'c. and
Broadway.
XVOMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHINGS BUREAU TOR
w both supplies professors. teachers. noses
musician hou-ekr f- c"npfuioH-. ch1prpnc-. hc %
colleges schools and famc, also bookkcepefs stnogrE
Miss C. T. WERNER 800 shave. New-York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-06
Oantne AfIoemee.

A LEXANDER MACGREGOivS, 100 West 18th list -
~ New classes dancing Immediately aitrr the holt
DAYS advanced ca,sc, Naturday morning eary april.
cation desirable Private lesson, any time by appoutnent
A -CARTIERS DANCING ACADEMY. 90 5tn sve q,
n. and Private and lessons. all
hours WALTZ TAUGHT RAPIDLY H1ls 10 let.
n UR OWN ACADEMY FOR DANCING. e. Yves, c3i.
~ Hosea Higgins Prop. Alter oln AMI evening classes
per quarter. % lesson. e. Waltz GUARANTEED
1.-Two private les.ons a. tn isi olal. dnnccs taught