davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-15
STATE LAWMAKERS.
Proceedings Of the Legislature
Of North Dakota in Session
st Bismarck.
SENATE.

Alter the senate passed the railroad bill, a
virtual copy of the Minnesota railroad law,
the Sandager revenue lottery bill came up.
A few dilatory remarks were made, and then
the bill vas passed by ~ to 8.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-15

The teacher laughed heartily as she told her friends but VIII m she dscov-
cred that the little ones mother had for years been a sufferer from disease
she felt like hugging the little darling whose answer thus spoke her love for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12
GRIP AND THE SEASHORE.
The Results of the Malady Will FIJI Up
the Seaside Resorts.
From the New York Herald.

from the new 1Ork Herald
The grip will this season ALI the seaside
resorts, or, rather, the effects of the maladv
will. Physicians say that the resultant lassi-
tude, nervousness and prostration of the system
OF those who have had the grip is widespread
What is true in this respect of the city is also
true, say the doctors, of the suburban towns
and country. Persons who had been attacked
last winter are all fecking or going to flock to
the seaside, where the balmy breezes and peace
and rest from business cares will restore shat
tered health. The men, it seems, have suf-
fered Tar more than the women. For one
woman who has been attacked by the maladv
at least fifteen men have suffered
during the spring and right here at the be-
ginning OF the summer not few patients have
sunered relapse and have died from the eff
ieets OF the mysterious malady. Physicians
Tell me that the invigorating breezes of the
ocean are just what the enervated ones want to
restore their shattered health.
Ihere Is one thing shall not tolerate. (" said
physician, III am consulted by parties. and
that Is late hours. 1t will be useless for me To
prescribe regimen and mode of living il a ma
tient snail insist upon keeping late hours. I
snail set my face against balls and routs Thew
are the sources OF excitement and a patient
VINO mas had the grip does not need excite
ment Late hours are hurtful to ali patienta
Ihere u TOO much OF that sort Of life at the
iasnionaoie summer resorts and many people
simply change their residences aud not their
ways Of living"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12
Queen Victoria's First Trouble.

From the Lady's Pictorial
One of the earliest troubles-perhaps the
first crumpled rose leaf in the queens royal
couch-was the proposed dismissal of her bed
chamber ladies on the fall Of the Melbourne
ministry. Sir Robert Peel and the Duke Of We'll
lington tried to persuade her majesty that her
ladies were on the same level as her lords, but
the queen would have none of it, and wrote
the famous letter to Lord Melbourne, in which
she said: They wanted to deprive me of my
ladies, and l suppose they would deprive me
next Of my dressers and house maids: thew
wished to treat me like girl, but will show
them that 1 am Queen of England" The
Elizabethan ring about these words has echoed
down the years until today, and her majesty
has never failed to remember. and to make
Others remember, that above and before all
else she 10 Queen Of England"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12
THEY WENT PARTNERS.
And the Money Thus Gained Kept the
Weekly Banner on Its Feet.

From the Chicago Herald.
One day, after the editor of the Weekly Ban
ner and Home Journal had returned to the Office
from trip around the village, he announced
to me that the paper would suspend with that
issue. was an apprentice at % per week and
"found," and he was in debt to me and every
body else, and could raise no more subscrip-
tions or advertising. We were discussing the
gloomy outlook when young man with hawk
eye and thin nose came busting in. That he
was down on his luck could easily be told at q
glance but that he was discouraged was not SO
clear.
81 want two or three days credit for a little
printing" he promptly announced.
you can't have il" growled the editor.
The young man was turning away, seeming
not at all discouraged, when the editor asked:
''Who are your"
"a fakir."
"What's that?"
"a man who travels and lives by his Wits"
"Well, you've hit the wrong town. You
couldn't raise a quarter here in a weeks talk
ing. I've worked like jackass for a year to
establish this paper and she busts this week"
"My friend" said the stranger as he sat
down, "lets go pards.
I'll do the selling and we'n whack up
''What have You got?'
"a liver tonic"
''No good"
''Best thing in the world. How many people
you got here?"
'Twelve hundred"
"Then I'll sell 1000 bottles of INV Soutb
American Liver Invigorator at dollar bottle. !"
After some further talk the editor agreed 10
the partnership. Invent to the drug store and
found 100 bottles Of q certain size. One thou
sand more were autographed for at Pittsburg
to como COD. We got up label, got out 500
dodgers and the '.Invigorator" was made at
the editors house. 1t was a mixture of water,
molasses, ginger and whisky, and cost about
cents q bottle. When all was ready the fakir
went out on the street I circulated the dodg-
ers, and the editor gave hum a page advertise
ment in what We thought would be the last
issue. Can you guess what that chap did In
seventeen days? He made, bottled and sold
z, 800 bottles Of that "Invigorstor," working
two other villages besides our own. In the
making and bottling he had three or four to
help, but he did ali the selling alone. Children
cried for IL and old chaps who had forgotten
that they ever had Q liver bought two bottles
and then came back for q third one. I saw
Sl.450 counted down on the imposing stone for
our editor, and he very kindly handed me my
back salary and present Of ESQ. It was Q god
send to him, for he squared up, the paper went
on, and today il is one Of the hveliest snail
dailies in the state Of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12
BOOKS THAT ARE NEVER READ.
Deserted by Her Lover.

Miss Genevieve Green, who killed herself in
Newman, Ga, Wednesday, went to West Point,
Ga, from Vermont last November, and during
the winter and spring taught an art class. She
was about twenty-one years old. She had a
love affair in Vermont and the man she was to
marry joined the United States army and never
communicated with her. It was this man.
heartlessness, and not want Of money, that in
duced her to send Lullet through her heart.
Her parents were well-to-do and sent her money
monthly. She arose one morning and told her
cousin she had not slept q wink, and that she
had studied all night how she could kill her
self with her cousin Willis pistol. She had q
host of friends and was member Of the Epis-
copal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12
Cycling for the Little Ones.

From the New Haven Palladium.
Two or three young fathers who are included
among the safety bicycle riders of New Haven
and vicinity make a practice of taking their
little sons and daughters out to ride. They
have attached to their machines and in front
OF them a wicker scat with a canopy top, and
in this attachment boy or girl OF three or four
years can be carried as a passenger with but
little extra exertOl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12

From the Lesry Courier
Tom Battle Vas in town Sunday. Tom re-
Gently spent . night at the home OF an Ala
bama farmer, whose source of illumination vas
circumscribed TO lightning bugs in beer bottles.
When Tom got ready to retire he was shown 10
his room and given bottle in which we're .
pair of these bugs, and while he disrobed With
one hand shook the bottle with the other, which
kept the bugs stirred MP and they gave him
plenty Of light 10 60 10 bed by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12
Saved From the GaIlows.

Governor Mckinney has committed the
sentence of John Booker, sentenced by the
county court of Cumberland to be hanged
August I, to imprisonment in the penitentiary
for eighteen years. Booker il . colored man
about sixty years of age with Q young wife,
The old man conceived the idea that his con-
jugal partner was not faithful to him and that
he was not the father of her youngest child, an
infant Of five or six weeks. 1t was for the
murder OF this child Booker was sentenced to
be hanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12

histic faith aud believes somewhat in the theo-
sophie philosophy. lis farewell remark wss
characteristic OF his belief he said in a CHEEKY.
nonchalant wav, with = smile OF good oomrade-
ship; Goodbye; II II az 20 written we shall
meet again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12

From the Texas Siftnss.
Mrs. smith-''So your daughter has gradu-
sted with honors."
Mr.. Jones-'Yes, she understands painting
and astronomy and piano playing and Lord
knows what all"
'You ought to be very proud"
81 suppose 80. Iexpect she win be very
happy In her married life II she finds husband
who knows how to cook, sew on buttons and
dreas cbildren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12
Great Style to Avoid.

From the New York World
De Panty-"Where did you get those twou-
sahs, Chollie?"
Chollie-"What do you want to know that
for?'
De Panty-"Oh, nothing. Chollie; only 30 l
could go somewhere else. don't you know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12
A Scriptural Precedent.

His Mother-"Johnny, you musn't throw
stones at Tommy Trot; it's wicked"
The Terror-"No 1t amt either, ma The
Bible tells about . boy who threw stones at his
enemy and he wasn't wicked"
HIS Aother-"Who was hep
The Teryor-"Dsvid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12

The Stone 4 Hynes Lumber Company Of
Cincinnati assigned yesterday. Liabilities,
$50, 900 to SlO0, 900; assets, $780,
John P. Delaney, jeweler and optician, ct
No. Aston House, New York, made Q general
assignment yesterday TO Thos. H. Romayne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12
ROUGHING 1T IN THE WEST.
A Washington Girls Interesting Expert
ences i'm Wyoming.

A TYPICAL WESTERN TowN-RAwLINs ON Sun
DAY-INTERRUPTING A GAME OF POKER AT THE
ROAD RAScH-PRIMrTIyE ARRANGEMENTS FOR
woMAN's ACCOMMODATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12
The writers of Books Increase Faster
Than the Population.

THE RECORD OF THE LIBRARY OF CONG aEss-
AN INCREASE OF OVER ONE HUNDRED PER
CENT OF COPYRIGHTS ISSUED IN TEN YEARS
THE GROWTH OF AMERICAN LITERATURE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12
STRANGE DEVICES.
How the Perpetual Motion Cranks
Worry the Model Makers.

- + ALL THE CRANKS who make life
HEX misery for the model makers around
the Patent Office here, the perpetual
Av Emotion maniacs are the worst They
49, are the ones who are most apt to be
afraid lest their inventions be stolen, and
sometimes they go so far as to insist upon the
mechanics agreeing that their models shall be
worked upon only when no other customers
are about, precautions being taken to hide
them at once if anybody comes into the shop
Even of the patent lawyers whom they are
obliged to consult they are afraid, lest their
ideas, representing as they do gigantic for
tunes, tempt the professional men to appropri-
ate them Occasionally they will not give the
model makers any clear description of what
they want. by reason OF the same dread One
of them tried to make bargain recently for
the construction of a model. but could not be
induced to say anything more about it than
that there was pretty nigh as much work
upon it as there would be on a moving ma
chine" The model maker to whom this man
applied says that in many years of experience
of such perpetual motion cranks he has never
known one of them to own up that his contrv-
ance was failure. The machine invariably
wants only little improvement to make it
work.
AN EXTRAORDINARY DEVICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12

The hide and tallow house and fat rendering
establishment ct Mount Holly, N. J., belonging
to the estate Of the late Thomas Foy, was de-
stroysd BY IRE yesterday. Loss, 5000; no in
oufaDcA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12
ENGLAND's LITERARY LION.
Interesting "Reminiscences Of Rudyard
kipling.

he THOUGHT AMERICANS WE'RE VERY NICE FRO
PIE WHEN he WAS HERE, ONLY THE GIRLS
WERE ''FRIyoLoUs'-HTs APPEARANCE AND
TRAIrs-DsrRUsTFUL OF PERMANENT SUCCESS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12

LINES AND LEMONS FROH THE SUNNY Tropics
ALSO ORANGES AND PUNCHES OF BANANAS,
WITH TARAXTULAs THROWN IS-How COCOA
NUTS ARE PREPARED FOR MARKET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12
SOME BAD FACTS ABOUT RATS
How They Make Trouble for Land
lords-Curious Things About Them.

ONT say Rats to me-"
said the landlord to a
STAR reporter. 1.-The
beasts are 10 me a. con-
slant and most aggrava-
ting source Of expense.
About once a month on
an average I get a COM
plant from one or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12
AN EXTRAORDINARY DEVICE.

Perhaps the most extraordinary of the de-
vices for perpetual motion turned out by this
model maker was the invention of a crank who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-12


onded by many of the artists admirers in
America and elsewhere. ''I've knocked around
Uncle Ned's studio good deal when In
England and absorbed the philosophy Of The
ophile Gautier in the air." said Burne-Jones
nephew.
He must have absorbed Sancrit in India, or
at least his readers will have to get q GLOSSARY
for some of his poems, especially II there are
many like this:
Hubbee Raksh Punjabi Jat found hide bound fail
Chimbu Singh from Biksneer oiled his tonk lezsiL
As he ground the butcher Knife of the Khyboree.
That is as charmingly unintelligible as the
happy rhymes in "Alice in Wonderland"
UP LIKE A ROCKET.
Although Mr. Kipling's writings were well
known throughout India he was almost un-
known in America year ago, and it is scarcely
nrobable that even he dreamed that his sue
cess would be 90 signal. He said when he was
in San Francisco: I'm having some writing
done which / may publish later on" He did
publish it ..later on" with what success the
whole world knows He expected to stay but
six months when he came from India. He had
a leave of absence for that time.
India seems his true home. He has nerve,
spirit and dash, not unlike q FESTIVE race horse,
And can.run his best on the homestretch of In
there He is nov working like . Trojan ON Q
three-volumed novel
win he be famous year from now? up
ike Q rocket, down like the stick" he says
with touch Of psthos. He evidently knows
his possibilities and limitations. II have
wrought In common clay he writes. That lie
the reason there il . lack Of taste that yerpes
on to coarseness almost in his tales.
When he learns to idealize the guard room
and canteen" perhaps the etching may not be
quite a. true, but il will be more beautiful and
viii suggest the hard truth which nov u boldly
revealed
Mr.. Kipling has imbibed much Of the Budd-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29
MARX smIrn AND rHE wHAM ROB
 RE1s.

A correspondent of the Courier ssys: "Tbe JorRsaL-MINKR, 1t seems cannot
 get over the idea of Mark Smiths de-
 lending ihe whsm robbers 1t insinu-
 a,es that he. by doing so. lowered the dignity of his position aud disgraced the Territory ths, he represented in the United States Congress Replying to the above we vii state that the JOURNAL MINER is not alone in it's position as to Mark Smiths action in the Wham rob-
 berY case. The same correspondent asks why we do not anagn Senatsr Ed munds and senators and congressman for pleading .constitutionalla~ and other
 wise practicing their profession. The correspondent, in question dodges the
 two vital points made against Mark Smith for his defense os the Wham rob-
 bers. First, Mak Smith was sworn representative of the gouernment just as much as Major Wham was, who was robbed Of $ao,coe. II Major Wham.
 who was also sworn and bonded officer ef the government, had happened te be a practicing attorney, there would have
 been but little less proprietY in his sc- cepting ice for the defense ef those men who attempted his life and ~ho robbed him of government money, thao there was in Mark Smith, as 6 sworn representative of the government, in do- ing so. The same argument, that Major Wham was simply practioing his proies- slon could be nsed in his case as in that of Mark Smith. both being sworn officers. and as such an integral par, of the gov ernment Second, that while it is true that the trial of these men commenced during a recess of congress. as stated by the Courier correspondent. he fails to mention the fact that Mark Smith re- maIned away from hts post in the halls Of Congress for several weeks drawing & salary of $s.ooo per year from the gen eral government while defending men charged with serious crime committed asaInSt the government The core spondent knew these things, but pur- posely omitted their mention. and his comparison cf Mark Smiths action with that of Messrs, Edmunds, Allison, Vest, Reed and Breckenridge, in the practice of their profession. is invidious .E the ex- treme aud manifestly unfair and unjust. No one has questioned the right of Mark Smith to praaiice law during a recess of congress. His right to neglect his duty while congress IS in session. and while dra~ing his salary from the government IS questioned 10, only by the JOURNAL MINER. but by every impartial paper in the territory and bY every fair minded citizen. Ills right to engage in the de fense, at any time, whether congress is in session or not, of men charged with crime against the government of which as sworn officer he IS part, and whose duty it IS to protect it's interests, IS also seriously questioned by every paper in the territory no, influenced hy partisan bias and prejudice, and bY every citizen Of intelligence.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29

The mssterly inactivity of Mark Smith as delegate 70 Congress for four years has been such source of annoyance to the democracy wbo now seek to cleo, him to third term, shs' they are grasPing at straws to save themselves from drowning defeat. One of the s,,sxs srasped by them was letter wiittenin 1888 by Geo. ". Hance, one of the stsunch republi- cans of this county. Mir. Hsuce has written letter 10 Hon. Geo W. Cheyney, also 10 the county central committee of this county, in which be says that he is for Mir. Cheyncy, first, last and all the time, and will do everothing in hls power that he can honorably to defeat Mir. SmIth. Thus one by one are the idols of hope wrested from NIT. Smita's support CTS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29

No one realizes more than Mark Smith that he has a poli.ica. foeman this year worthy of his steel. Two years ago Mar GUS felt so secure in hls reelection that he only visited one or two towns in ihe ter ulory. Recognizing as he does, bis own weakness this campaign and the strength and ability of bis opponent. be has no, gone fishing since the campaign opened. but has been making aa active canvass oi the teffitory apologixing ia his lethargy of the past and making all sorts of prom ises for the future. if he csn only be elected 10 a third term.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29

As superintendent of mining compa- nies in Tombstone Ar. Cheynsy always carried any miner injured In bis employ, on his pay roll. provided them with med ical attendance, nurses and medicines without the experse of slnsle dollar to the injured man. This does not look as fl he wss the hard hearted and cruel man that Mark Smith and few demo- cratic papers depicsed him.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29

Democrats are making an expansive campaign for Mark Smith, realizing what a hard hgh; he has to convince Anzonans that he should be elected,for a third term. In the liue of services sc- credited 10 him they have taken in the agricultural department and claim for him a pa-t of the work done by that department. All the work done by Governor Wolaey and Secretary, Mvr- phy in Washington is also claimed for him. Not satisfied with this expansion of alleged service rendered the territory, they are making hght on the whole family of Mf. Cheyney. One O. the regular staff of editorial correspondents, writing under the nom de plume of Miner. contributes very bitter attack on Mir. Cheyney's fsther, to this morn ing's democratic paper. Ii is only an other Illustration Of grasping a, s,rsw:.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29

A correspondent Of our contemporary claims to have discovered a discrepancy between the JOURNAL MINERS state ment in regard to Ar. Cheyney's position two years ago in the legislature, and the u,terances Of Mir. Cheyney himself on the subject The discrepancy exist. only Tn the imagination ot the said cor respondent. The JOURNAL MINER stated that Nil. Cheyney's constituency required . pledge against county sdivis. ion. The correspondent quotes Mir Cheyney a. stating in Flagstaff that SC many complications came up. Both statements may be true and yet ccnsis- tent Not least am0ng the complica- tions that would have arisen over county division would have been proposition to divide Mir. Cheyney's county. A portion Of i, has tired to secede. Hence the pledge exacted of Mir. Cheyney IL was not that Ysvapal should no, be divided, but that no county division legislation should be had that Mr. Cheyney was pledged to-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29

The Herald speaks thus encourag- ingly of the outlook in Marieopa county "The republicans oi Maiicopa count, never had a better cause than they have new and should stand by their ticket to a man, as ~e know they will. The, feel and the people 0! the county cut side that party feel that I, is time for [ change and they propose to have t |. Twen,yfse ,housand dollars gone trom the public without anything 10 show foI t appeals to every class of ouu eilizen' who pay taxes.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29

If cur memory serves us right Little Steve was appointed on the board of pris- on commissioners. against that alleged protest fromthe Courier, long before that joyful rooster crowed in the latter paper over DIS Graham county victory.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29
SURVEYS APPROVED.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE lN plsts or townships No. E North Range 5, <, and ess IS North Raugse,zs snd 70 east, is North Range 6, :, and 10 east: q North Range 10 east. have been received at this office from tue Surveyor General of the Ten itory. as accepted by tEe Deps' tmeat of the Interior, th st the same will oe Il ed in tbis office on he 18th day of o-toosr. Is9o, at 70 o'iocS a n of said day, -sn an | after which We will bs prepared 10 receive application . for the eutrY Of lands tn said fownshfps.
 J. C. MARTIN, Register. T. ]. Bu rI.ER. Recslver.
 Prescott, Arizona. sep. i7, isso.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29

The attempt to work up a feeling against Mr. Caeyney on account oi his capital removal vote IS about as tlat a tailure as the effrt to make votes for Nj rk Smith on the sorghum seed sent nu. by the agricuI;ur ll depaument
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29
GEo. W. HANcF

Our contemporary vas slightly mis- taken in ststiae that Col. Wilson was not met by any republican candidates at Lynx Creek lasI nigbt On the contrary, MessTs Freeze. AkeIs. Moore and Geo. E Brown g5re there to represent republi- canisn5, aod right royalty did tbey do so. , As Col. Wilson devoted hIs speech largely 10 tae zAthenians and Greeks and onlg reached lbe period oi ] S6o in ihe a:Story cf our country, he furnished the rePuo5eansz rathsr dTy political bone 10 pick al. but (sey were equal 10 ihe ealer- gency.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-29

Col. Wilson's Gfeek-Athenisn speech seems toamuse the country folk. As not every mining camp that contains ; complete ses of ancient history, the boys all like 10 listen 70 an hours rectal of is s!thoush they fasl,o comprehend the ap- plicslion of it to race for district a. ,c,,,..,