davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-24
9uor aamntI Ststsn sub er, iaa f0mmsr
ben til at tnge afIfeS.

Wbsrt Sea, Rinr., lobe September 1890.
81. q. 6pen.
Sea bar mootu9et bet Bette, iOHi tss isRets fer, o.
brnGt bet meo @IGos. Rin Rome bar 6ssret fa mesrt
oa ies CT filter paa, at bOpr sammsI @iatsn CT, iao
iOmme ben til at tass 2ftsb. SEQ mUrer mig oft,
seo at Iaoe ScIt pr6os araftsn al 9eres Bette
egrbgOiQ1t
SoE us. 6. SerisR.
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-24

Prof. Breckenridge reports a lar.
ger attendance now than he has had
NJ tho same time for the last three
wears. ll76.
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-24
StelD & 8rtgqs. 81 bar e

llooaIs Of Dreis 5Iaunsls fra IS Gents III
$3.50 pr. Daro, en- uomRrtet 5oripning al
Glliio al be alIerbeoite Slags til 5 Gents pr.
9ro. Blugtobaf fra 25 til 80 Gents pr.
guro. vi auertcrer life 8arer, ipm pi lite
lar paa Saanoen, til Rriier, iom titger gros
III 1iper, for at Itace andre SauoIenoe. 6es
o,lt9 Sanoel "a gOoe 8nrtr til be lapeite
Rrtier er boao 3 iaar Dos 5telo s. Briggs,
Souiton, Riun. II
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-24
Gn SpiuSe nleO 0e(Sfira oufOn

6n Spinoe meb 6elifiGg antOm
HDllg Iammen meo Ell Del ll0oanbrere
ira SDoruslnno til WDslOpib / S6le.
fen os bate flor OpIist paa Ssrnbane.
ItntiOnen, San bleO arreiteret IOu en-
mistentelig BeriOn Os fsrt til en- 2aae,
Der tonItatereoe, at man pirtelig baoSe
en- &pinbe for fig. @fterat bun bauSe
barberet fig, bite benOes 9(nii9t fla at
baoe tpinoelige 5Urmer. Me6 neIte
Cog lit bun oa ubinoret rciie piSere.
Sc, Der er i~nteresiereOe / Be furs
fjell9e 9OItemebiciner, burbe leIe,
bpaS 9, .. 8alter, Ell prominent 8urs
ger Os Npptbeter / Galaml8, SOiua,
I~triper. Oct er fslseuoe: Seq bar
Ioigt Chamberlain's Cough Remedy /
s Gar, Og mine 8unOer bar ppret az
mInOelig tilfreoie meb bet. Seq brraer
intet anoet / min 5amtlie % bar alOria
ttltalOt 2G9e fOr 9ulss Us 9ungeIps.
BONNIE. 8i er uperbeUiite ON, at ri
life fan bOlbe gus uben BET.
(Sept.)
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-24
faifer Belief for AIt.
9r On,

3r. q. Omen.
Sec oil M bermeS mshoeIs Dem. at lea bss1uSsr at
bitbs fuIefanoia fritz, ia Iaa friFf, Tom leg life paa
LANCE aioer bar pGrtt. Sstts bar leg ubsIutf.nbs Be
~nstteIier al ferss 8sIte at taiie for.
Boz 11s. 8.uliasa
Betsr 6alfSsrfpH.
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-24

Prof. Breckenridge says the best
time 10 begin the winter term is Oct.
9th, but students will be admitted
at any time. l.I7G.
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-24
2es SiSie fofte @reoe.
SstIarS, 9. Sd',, IS aua. 1880.
Or. q. Owen

Ut. Y. LUtN.
Oct Belle, Tom &c 'sHote til min Sons f~ofIsosu Re
bruar, bar bun brt8t az o. I'll belle Etben Ua bar fun
bet en- for ginbriHs for fin SnsoOm, iaa at bun {,
bisrtslis sIaO OSsr, at bun ~ fat paa bet.
2grbsoist
aHoreu E. ReIfpn.
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-24
Yles SIsht ~anb,faI.s gsltet.
RUdfOrS, gu, 8Oie September 1880.

HodToro, Jl., 3ble septtinbtr 1880.
or. u. Gpsn.
De bill ptftnct srinbre, at iea fOrIsosn Bintsr iisbts
ct Bette al Dem, % bet bar Orret mig I'll Ianet ftSrrs
SirIS tnb ale be Nsbiriurr, Tom iss fgr bar ~bsupttei,
ian lea rsb 9iebe tan Oa ptI ~anbsfuIs 7erss Better
til d1e, ION liner at en- .ler auosu SpsooE.
SsiGsteliesfuIbt
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-24
Salnt. 6alm.

GapIrmgleu oil tjsbs Ell Sci Salm for en-
fort Eto. Gebgieite 9riier betales nj. ara
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-24

Last Year Prof. Breckenridge's
school had students from six different
states. 1.176.
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-24

Ssiolfuinssn / Srtauo aitaser
ileo cper 10000 ON Narct.
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-24
gortfaasr Raa'm,rt,r.

Gsairrsfre. e. 2s', st, 3urirsn
Ei ere aiaee oBsr at bare mrntdaft 7rrrs y,,,.,s.
Belis. act bar aiort min 8lans tHsjrt arst. g.~, -,
bfaaet AZ 5mtrtsr I 3sgsrH, m ben sr ban nm g,rr;.,
fur. Gan bshgscr fun at tnGS @cltct sal IN n,,.
imtIsn, iaa or ban I'll Gufr'srnt q lr18en.
9e oil BUTTE, at ie8 ieHSis for It Ill ca m4~s 10,
Raou Ole Sanien. 6aH Ct iaa irrorleS ocaf forr,,,
meb geltst. Gan Iags'. at its turor rriDe. at Gan -,
iaa frif mn. ion ban t'ts baobs prrst TO Gar. "a E,,
bar uernrrfet tIfrcos rso grlttt.
ggttIfesfutbt
Bog lg2. auue @arie Gbrtfteuffu
De, brr muligers bill %tiIIfrise BEN, lpm bar si,ir.,
fine ertlGriRser % 2.teiier, Haa alta Seol-s5, on
meo Grimrris ~foripnst Da aObrssisrst aouoolut for At
Hire flo Suar.
Gde be, ION matte snfe rrrrsre lluesrrstvi-,,
GnIeoniua SeIbrrosIie al uiuts. ~frDuiite 90 R.rs,,
Snabumme, bsoss Frips efter ben inuGr,rs,,
RaiaIoa FAINT 5istiss MsOoeIsIisr ~tiaistmso ,sfcoru,
griIRrinacr fra Goii, ION er, bsIbreosSs psb 6irrg AZ
Ciusns sleitriRe Bette. RataIcaer bapss paa grr4
sOsnT, Esbft Os GussI't. geOIas 2 Gents lriurri
% aboresisr
Tho Gwen Electric Bell and Appliance "a
1918 State st., Chicago, Ill.
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-24
Hol tiGal0s.

30 peue sol, Scope o. Seit, bet enc 4 o.
anoet 5 Ntaaneoer, biaiat tiIialgs. "Se'
1Urab $oiten %anuiier. 3.17.3
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-24

men for at tutrosuesr. pore 8arsT % taa aaentI III 81
arb,tSt for be nafs 90 0as,, oil 81 tGIsS BEN fsy
H. ss;S ss.,. % . s' :: GtsISrit S Gsas p Sidtir 4 q.
lissuto 81 Iom Garauti For at De utsutr bet, % 81 oil
ltnbs SGIstst.t I'll Dem pr. grprsfs @. Q. D.. ., tau
~aHberisgs bel, % bpis De fnbgr bet Tom OF NsI % fuISt
iiIirtSstiueubs, bstaItr Ge GrprtIsagtutsn SGIauesH
e.S7 % tassr SsIststtt, b0iS lite, betaIer 50 in,
tell Raar bet iulbs SaFb 1857 ~mtbiplstr SrertB
ftHosr 0t gratis en- COB SIT Saetlpubs, uars 81.
tusr usrft 6arpsr. mtS patsnt aGeu SfYtIapp,r Hf.S
tuteu Sibss tuer Rautprpostisr; Iuar grtugstpitt % Qd'
tent SHOu Gpgirptls % oobbgltt itutnt Staslsr. va.
Dele eT n~sidgiiQt louCt og fret Gt eUtbt Nrbstssrs. 6UtB
Se sr1,er Il SGlttsi tatr tan iGlg, ct, sgsr put;r at
ieI9e Ter os iaa 81 irtt, bpI De Otbr, itrar. Gttt
a Dsrss ibte Whitening TIL at fac At go Salrtst for
S6.S7, ba bette advertisement lie fomu,T i9Itu. QbrrsiI
Flour City Harm oS3 Co.
2S Nicollet Ave-, Minneapolis, MINI.
tB- RRbn "3ecorabs BpIten".
Decorah-posten., 1890-09-24

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al
1er,rd
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of IS sd
oert oien,|
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toheb al
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bD0er 81
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6ele bnp,
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n,erous 81
lonabbp Cd
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nf WtiIs 81
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man ira d
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gtfflnntotid
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allCe 9oun|
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Decorah-posten., 1890-09-24
SeItst bar BOB for mango Blas.r.

Sor 7i5.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17
A SIGNIFICANT VOTE.

The skirmish on the glass duties in the
House of Representatives, yesterday, was
one of the preliminary actions of the tariff
campaign. The circumstances give 1t a sig
ni6cance which, while completely decisive,
is a very good indication of the final result
on the bill in the House.
The increase in the duty on lamp Chin
news naturally created some signs of restive-
ness among the Western members. Mr.
Henderson, of Iowa, though a strong Re-
publican was the outspoken malcontent in
this case; and his declarations against any
increase in the present duties was greeted
with delight by the Democrats. Yet on the
motion to amend the bill so as to leave the
duties unchanged, Mr.. Hnderson did not
find enough Republicans supporting him to
change the control. 1t was close vote; but
the bill was upheld by majority of two.
This constitutes very strong sign that the
bill will pass the House practically in the
shape that it stands at present. There is hardly
any other provision-except perhaps that on
tin plate-which is more likely to provoke the
opposition OF the Western element to any
increase of protective duties. Even on tin
plate it is doubtful if the dissenting element
will show much more strength than it did
in Yesterdays vote. The chances now are
that the bill will pass the House without
important changes, whatever may become
of it in the Senate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17
soUELcBING THE sPEAK.EAsIEs.

The campaign against the speak-easies by
the Department of Public Safety is assum-
ing the proportions of decidedly reforma-
tory magnitude. From an interview else
where it appears that there have been 200
prosecutions of illicit liquor sellers within
the past few days, and the work is going on
at rate that promises the entire extinction
of the unlicensed groggeries.
This is very gratifying indication of the
determination of the city police authorities
to have the laws enforced. When those
officials took the ground last spring that 1t
is not their business to prosecute offenders
against the State license law, The DIS
PATCH has the honor to assure them that
they were mistaken. The present prosecu-
tions show that they have received new and
much improved light on the subject and are
acting upon it with commendable rigor.
1t is also stated that if any unlicensed
yender is anxious to obtain further judicial
rulings on the original package question the
Department of Public Safety will crafty
him with a test case. That branch of the
city government is very decidedly i'm
pressed with the idea that the only way for
man to sell liquor is to get license and run
his saloon according to the license require
ments.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Woe PRESIDENT LEVI P. MORTON began
his 9th year yesterday.
Mr.. AND MRS. A. NJ. PALMER will sail for
Europe on May 81, for the summer.
BERTHA Won HILLERN artist and ex-pedes-
trian, and Emma Howard Wright, the author,
are building summer cottage at Middletown,
Va.
JEAN DE REszKE, the tenor, and Edouard
de Reszke, the basso, want 10, 100 francs and
5000 francs per night respectively to sing in
America.
SARA BERNHARDT expects to make enough
money out OF her autobiography soon to be
published, to build a little rock playhouse
with crypt under the stage for her remains
ALAN ARTHUR, son of the late President
Arthur, has no taste in the direction of pol
itics. All his predictions are social. He
doesn't care pin whether the country has
ballot reform or not.
THE President will visit Cleveland O., on
Decoration Day, to attend the unveiling of the
Garfield memorial, and will be the guest of Mr.
D. P. Eells. The Secretary of State and the
Secretary of the Treasury will also be present
on that occasion.
GENERAL GEORGE s. BROWN, head of the
banking house of Alexander Brown 4 Sons,
the parent house of Brown Bros. & Co. and
Brown, Shipley & Co., of London, is dying at
his residence in Baltimore. He has been i'll for
some time, and his physicians have given
him up.
SECRETARY NOBLE gave dinner Thursday
evening in honor of General w. T. Sherman.
The other guests were: Justice Brewer Secre-
tary Rusk. Senator Morrill,, Senator Edmunds,
Senator Hiscock, Senator Mcmillan, Senator
Higgins, Senator Spooner. Major Mckinley,
General Hammond, General Breckenridge,
Bancroft Davis, Mr.. Thompson and Mr.. Bell.
JUGS KoEo, the young Japanese who re-
reived the degree of B. A. and gold medal for
general proficiency at Victoria University at
Coburg, Ont, Thursday, is the first Asiatic
scholar ever presented for graduation at
Canadian university. He is native of Toxic
and a gentleman of high rank. He was re-
ceived with loud acclamation at the convoca-
fi0n.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17
WOMAN. THE PROTECTOR.

The country will now be asked to elevate
its eyebrows, take long breath and evince
all the evidences of great surprise at the
fact of young woman winning prize in a
national contest with an essay on 1.-THE ap-
plication of the American policy of protec-
ton to American shipping engaged in inter-
national commerce." Miss Carrie R.
CASTOR, of Swarthmore College, Swarth-
more, Pa, is the phenomenon. But
on second thought. why should not
woman write intelligently and to
the purpose upon protection? She is
the great protective element in human
society. Man, to be sure, is commonly
called woman's protector. but is it not q
fact that woman protects man in the high
est sense? She protects his soul; saves it
from countless contaminations, secures and
establishes its good impulses, and makes it
glow with the reflection of her goodness.
The greatest service of good wife to man
otter is that she protects him from himself.
Then she is essentially the crowning pro-
lection of the home, the guardian of the
family. If she is SO strong in these high
matters of protection, it is not wonderful
that she should be in her element when the
principle of protection in lower, grosser
sense is to be expounded and enforced.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17
Socinl Chatter.

MRS. WILLIAM G. PARK, of Ridge avenue,
entertains this afternoon, with tea from to 2.
Mr. AND MRS. DAVID LAUDER have issued
cards for progressive euchre next Thursday
evening.
THE Knights of the Golden Eagle will give
May festival at Silver Lake Grove, East End,
next Wednesday evening.
REV. GEoRGET. PURvEs. d. D., will lecture
at the Central Presbyterian Church, next
Thursday evening, on Success"
THE Young Peoples Society of the Arch
Street M. e. Church gave very enjoyable mu-
sical and literary entertainment last evening.
MISS LOUISE BAYARD, daughter of ex-Sec-
rotary Bayard, is visiting Miss Elizabeth Moor
head. of Shadyside. A dancing reception will
be given In her honor.
Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE H. THURsToN, of
Sheridan avenue, entertained friends last even
ing with progressive euchre, in honor of MIR.
and Mrs. R. J. Cunningham.
THE second anniversary of the Young Mems
Christian Association of McKeesport will be
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17
STATE POLITICAL NOTES.

HUNTINGDON Journal: Pittsburg business
meu are getting ready to start Montooth
boom.
WAYNEsBURG Republican: Mr.. Ray will
have no opposition for the Congressional NOM
ination in this county. The Republicans are
unanimous and enthusiastic for his renomina-
ton,
CAMBRIA Herald: Pattison's Philadelphia
admirers are working hard to secure his nomi-
nation for Governor over the Clearheld states
man. 1t matters little to the Republicans
whether the victim IS named Pattison or Wal
lace. as they will slaughter him alice samee.
PuNxsUTAwNEY Spirit: General Daniel
H. Hastings, candidate for the Gubernatorial
nomination, will deliver q speech in this place
on the Fourth Of July. He has given a positive
promise to this effect The purpose of this
speech, as will be readily seen, is not to boom
Hastings candidacy, as the nomination will
have been made ten days before the Fourth of
July.
MEADvILLE Messenger: 1t is evident from
the columns of abuse and misrepresentation by
the Tribune concerning the farmers movement
that it hurts the Andrews gang. Chairman
Billy thinks he holds the State Senatorship in
his hands. and considers it impertinent for the
people of the rural districts to even intimate
that they want someone else to represent them
at Harrisburg than the dandy from Titusville,
WAYNEsBURG Messenger: As we have al
ready limited in pretty emphatic terms we do
not prefer Ex-Governor Robert e. Pattison
as the Democratic nominee for Governor be-
cause we do not think he would make the
strongesr candidate we could select and be-
cause we do not think he would do as much for
the Democratic party as Mr.. Wallace or some
other men we could name. Still if Mr.. Pattison
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17
THE PACKAGE PRIZE PUZZLE.

The original package decision continues
evoking surprised comment from lawyers,
statesmen, newspapers and public officers;
and the complications which are foreseen
arising from it discount in curious interest
the difficulties of the famous 'pigs-in-
clover" or "14-15' prize puzzles.
In departing from the popular assumption
that when an ''original package" sent from
one State arrived into the possession of the
consignee in another State, its sale after
that became q matter of local or domestic
as distinguished from inter-State-com-
merce, the learned Justices at Washington
have started up series Of difficulties which
a good many more decisions and much
more legislation will be required to solve.
That is about the only conclusion which is
definitely settled in eyerybody's mind.
Mention has already been made of the prac-
tical impossibility Of maintaining such a
distinction as the decision indicates between
non-residents and their agents and the citi-
zens of State. 1t would be singular
anomaly if the citizens Of q State were
held to be bound by certain restric-
tions which non-residents and their agents
doing business in that State could freely dis
regard; if the latter could sell without
fee or Limitation, while the former would be
subject to penalties for the same act The
obstacle to remedial legislation from Con-
gress is also worthy of note. As Senator
Vest contends, it would be a strange pro-
ceeding if, the United States Constitution
expressly prohibiting the States from in
terfering with interstate Commerce, the
United States Congress, which is less than
the Constitution. could expressly delegate
to the States the very power which the
Constitution thus prohibited.
The newest and most curious point, how
ever, of all that have been raised is
that, conceding Congress could grant the
States the power which this decision denies
them, how will the proposed Congressional
legislation of the future affect the State
license and prohibition laws which are
already in existence? If these laws are not
valid and operative now, can they be made
SO by mere Congressional affirmation OF
them?-or will not new State legislation be
needed; and, if so, what are to be the gov
erning conditions in the interim? Evi-
IDENTIFY the list of curious questions which
the original package "deliverance brings
up, is without END" and not few of them
are likely to 60 without answers also, unless
the Supreme Court find some convenient
opportunity to reverse itself or otherwise
clear away the general mystifcation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17
pLumB,s WILD PROPOSITION.


Senator Plumb created futter in the
Senate yesterday by a motion that the
Treasury reserve shall hereafter be fixed at
S1lO, ,OOO, 900, which should be considered an
ample margin for the redemption OF all the
demand liabilities of the Government, in
cluding legal tender notes and gold and
silver certificates.
Naturally the other Senators sharply at
tackled such proposition. Their citicisms
are justified, too, when it is considered that
this proposition was advanced in connection
with a measure intended to increase those
demand liabilities at the rate of $50, 900, 600
per annum. But the germ of Senator
Plumb's idea has foundation in the fact
that heretofore the Treasury has carried an
unnecessarily large reserve. The. understand
ing has been that the reserve was Sl00, 900,
900 on the legal tenders. and dollar for dol
lar on the gold and silver certificates. No
bank in the world has ever thou ght
of carrying such a reserve on its deposits,
much less on its circulation. If the Treas
ury should carry thirty per cent in specie
as reserve on its notes, investing the bal
ance in its own bonds, it would possess
strength far beyond any possible contin-
gencies It would also much diminish
both the immense stock OF specie in the
Treasury, and temptation to rescue Wall
street out of the qusgmires into which it is
plunged by its own speculations.
Senator Plumb is generally apt to defeat
his own plans by going wild over them.
HIS proposition as he advanced it was in
admissible. fit had been to establish
thirty per cent ratio of Treasury reserve in
cash, it would have had good deal of
foundation in reason.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17
DEDICATED ITS NEW ROOMS.
The Enst End Y. M. C. A. In a Much Better
Location.

Location.
The East End branch of the Y. M. c. A. yes
terday dedicated its new rooms in what was
formerly known as the Liberty Hall, on Penn
avenue, East End. The building has been re-
modelled and handsomely fitted up. The Sec
ond floor of the building contains the general
Office, Secretary's private room. reading and
large lecture room. The third floor will be
turned into large and complete gymnasium.
Work on it will be commenced July and CON-
pleted by September, at cost of $4,000. The
entire cost of the rooms is $4,000. The greater
part Of the sum was contributed by East End
citizens.
AT the dedication exercises last night the
rooms were filed. The Rev. r. 8. Holmes
opened with prayer. Mr.. Peter Dick made the
opening remarks, touching principally on the
improvements made, their necessity and the
increase in membership that should result.
The ASSOCIATION has ten-year lease on the
premises at 81 per year.
President j. +. Robinson followed in an ad-
Dress thanking the members and others who
had worked diligently in having the work
finished to such high degree. He said the re-
suit should be an increase in the membership
of ten-fold.
A number Of musical selections were given
by the orchestra, led by T. f. Kirk. and the
Brass Quartet. composed of Messrs William
1mhoff, Theo Hoffman, Charles Curry and
Walter Pope. The benediction was pronounced
by the Rev. Q. V. Wilson, pastor of the Emory
M. T., Church.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17
NOT AN IMPORTANT DEFEAT.

The chance defeat of the Tory Govern
ment, on one of the phases of the land
purchase bill the other night, was rather
in the light of good joke than any serious
failure of the Tory policy to retain the sup
port of majority OF Parliament. If the
Government had been beaten on a vote
which was fully advertised and after set
battle it would have been forced to resign;
for the theory of English politics is that q
Cabinet which cannot command Parlia-
mentary majority must give place to one
that can. But defeat which is simply the
result of the members inattention to busi-
ness and which can easily be retrieved by a
full House has no other significance than
showing that Englsnd's Legislators have
the same constitutional disincllnation to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-17
BEAUTIFUL MAY.
The days are longer,

The days are longer,
The heat grows stronger,
Imparting to life an added zest:
With bright skies DER us,
We remove the porous
Plasters again from the back and chest.
The farmer knowing,
His shrewdness showing,
When urban dwellers don clothing thin
And the flannel suits out,
His shinge puts out
Announcing that borders are ''taken in.r
The meadows gay are,
Where the flowers OF May are,
And the bullfrog croaks in the reedy bog,
And under fences,
Where brush most dense Is
The policeman chases the unlicensed dog.
Though Sol Is glowing,
His warmth bestowing
Where the feathered songsters their chorals
hymn:
The small boys shfver,
As, at the river,
They slowly peel for their first spring swim.
oh! May is glorious
When she's victorious,
O'er clustering Boreas, and south winds blow,
Sweet odors bringing.
And the corn Is sprtnging,
And the farmer lays for the thieving crow.
-Bosto1 Courier.