davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-04
Business Not res.
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In Great Variety, manuiac'ureo 0J
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Adde'S all correspondence simply " The THDune' WV"
New-York tribune., 1890-06-04
4 GOOD DOG.

He seldom leaps thro' window panes
When doors are o pen wide,
And never scratch cs TO get IN
Unless lie Is out side.
Darlus he i a dog Of ours
That YOU can bet upon
He ueV cr hOwls at night untl
The burg lars are all gone
In fact he makes no noise at all
When he Is sound asleep,
80 one will -Tcal him. so he 10
An easy uOS to keep
ynd while he's Whipping Ioness dog
And makes an aw full din
Straight way he sneakS out OF the hshs
A. Jones and | begin.
Good teeth he has. and strange TO say.
lie never has been known
To bite the neighbOrs' children round.
lie only 6ites my own.
And If my neigh Dor gets en- ragged.
And goes TO acting strange,
lie never hits him with brick
Unless he gets In range
Most con stant.ly he get, confused;
I'VE learned to know h> spucals,
some times think he's un der ban
But mostly under wheels.
And though he's always getting lost
Quite easily he's found
Bcralsc I'VE only got to 20
And get him from the Pound'
a. ". Bcllaw in Time.
Some papers have been crlticising the DUKE oi
Conuanght for not making tour Of the United states
I,ut The Boston Transcript defends HIM bN saying
that ne is already familiar with the United states
having spent several days Boston several years ago
lie o,t half past eleven p. m.)-All the girls tell
ma I am the best young man going. -,
me n "'r with a yawnl|Nes much better then than
a, any other time.-(Detrot Free Press
philadelphia expects to come out of the census
conflict with a million inhabitants.
II Is a little remarkable that when ono reh'arses
oorvcr,ation between ones self and another, one
a,v.vs ends with what Il said" This Is invarlaoy
n unsnsw,rable dictum. II YOU don't believe u
% or asL What did he say that l' And thls Is
Sy what youu get: "Oh don't know not mu,h of
ANYTHING y (Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-04

The first response from the country to the
action of Congress on the tariff comes from
Oregon and it is entirely satisfactory Repre-
sentative Hermann (RepD is reelected by a
majority probably larger than the handsome
one he received in 1883. lie has the distinc-
ton of being the first member of the Lid Con-
gress chosen. The Oregon Legislature is
heavily Republican in both branches, making
il certain that Senator Mitchell's successor will
be of his own political faith. Under the cir
cumstances, the reelection of the Democratic
Governor Pennoyer should that prove to be
the result--will not be the signal for general
mourning.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-04

Mr.. Breckinridge's cheeky" demand that
his case should be so far reopened by the sub
committee of the House Committee on Elec-
tons as to permit the evidence of a large num-
her of additional witnesses to be taken in his
behalf has properly been refused. As a matter
of fact. several of the desired witnesses were
on hand in Little Rock and could easily have
been called. Mr.. Brechinridges appeal had
a distinctly ex post facto flavor, but the sub
committee has been lenicnt enough 10 permit
him at this late day TO examine two or three
witnesses now in Washington, provided he
will do so without delay There was no rea-
s0n why this contestee" should be allowed
at the eleventh hour 10 60 over the country
with drag-net. lie had had considerably
New-York tribune., 1890-06-04

When the Emperor William Of Germany has
sienced all his critics, including Bismarck, he
should keep his speeches bottled up in phono-
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05

LA,IARTINE AvERTTEG A REIGN OF TERROR.
ardent vociferations, cries of suffocation,
threatening gestures, discharges Of FIRE
arms on the stairs, tatters of q red flag
waved by naked arms above the sea OF
heads rendered this one of the most
frightful scenes of the revolution.
Down with Lamartine. Death TO La
martine. No temporizing-the decree,
the decree or the government of traitors TO
the lamp postr' exclaimed the assailants.
These cries neither caused Lamartine to
hesitate, to retire, nor turn pale. At the
sight of him the fury Of the aSsailants,
instead of being appeased, increased ten
fold. Musllets were directed at his
head, the nearest brandished bayonets in
his face, and a savage group of twenty
with brutal, drunken visages charged
forward with their heads down, as if TO
break through with an enormous batter
ing ram the circle which surrounded
him. The foremost appeared bereft of
reason. Naked sabers reached the
head Of the orator, whose hand was
slightly wounded. The critical moment
had arrived nothing was yet decided.
Hazard determined which should pre-
vail. Lamertine expected momentarily
TO be thrown down and trampled under
foot. At that instant one Of the popu-
lace sprang from the crowd. A ball dis
charged from below grazed his face
and stained it with blood. While 1t
still flowed he stretched out his hands to
Lamartine. "Let me see him; let me
touch him." said he; ''let me kiss his
hand. Listen to him, Oh, my citizens!
Follow his counsels; you shall strike me
before touching him. will die a
thousand times 10 preserve that good
citizen for my country" With these
words he precipitated himself into his
arms and held him convulsively EN-
braced. The people were moved at this
scene, and a multitude of voices again
exclaimed: ''Vive lie gouvernement pro
visoirel Vive Lanartine!'
This proved the climax of his glory.
His popularity thereafter waned, and in
1851 lie retired from pubic life and de-
voted himself TO literary work. The
city Of Paris gave him a country seat in
1860, and in 1867 Napoleon III granted
him for life the income from a capital
Of 100000 francs. Death prevented him
from enjoying the imperial bounty for
more than two years. But his demise
was mOurled and MS memory is hon0red
by great people, whom, at a critical
moment, he saved from acts of madness
BY sublime exhibition Of moral and
physical courage.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05

not deluged with blood in the early DAYS
of the revolution Of 1913, and, princi-
pally for that reason, his grateful conn
trymen propose next October 70 cele-
brate the centennial Of his birth at the
place where their gallant, gifted and &c
centric hero first saw the light OF day.
Even that exclusive and conservative
body the French academy Will partici-
pate in the ceremonies, and has desiS-
mated Francois Coppee, one of the most
distinguished Of its number, 10 deliver
an Grafton and read a poem on what
promises to be most memorable occa-
sion.
Think of it, An existence begun amid
the roar and tumult Of a revolution,
which reached manhood's magnificent
fruihon az the climax of second pOpu-
lar rising. and found its end just as the
first orlinOus nutterings of destiny pre-
saged the downfall of an empire and the
resuscitatiou Of the republic of 03, "one
and indiyiablew The conditions were
favorable for the thriving of genius.
and the genius was there to grasp the
splendid opportunity.
Lamartine was a student till 1914. q
soldier from that time on until Nap0leon's
downfall, and in 1917 full fiedged poet.
The succeeding fifteen years were de
voted to literary and diplomatic labors.
IN 1892 he set out with his wife and
daughter on a journey to the east that
was conducted with the most lavish
magnifcence. So princely was his prog
ress that the Arabs called him the French
emir and gave him unbOunded devotion
in return for vast expenditure.
On his return home he published his
Voyage TO the Orient and .'Jocelyn, a
Poem of Love and Duty" Then he en-
tered political life and made remarkable
progress as an orator. supplenenting his
public labors by issuing History of
the Girondins," a work to which in
great measure was due the revolution Of
1913. When the downfall Of royalty
came in February of that year, and the
insrgent and fanishing crowds surged
into tho Hotel de Vile demanding bread
and work and also the unfurling Of the
red flag. Lamartine scored the triumph
Of his life. No more thrilling incident
embellishes his graphic History Of the
Revolution"
lie SAYS that as the mob surged about
him in a frenzy Of excitement he succeed
ed in calming the tumult by sort of
patriotic hymn on the peoples victory
so sudden, so complete. so unlocked for
even by the most ardent friends Of lib
erty. He called God TO witness the ad-
mirable humanity and religious mod
Grafton which the people had hitherto
shown alike in the combat aud their til
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05

~ sF12lsl y year rsp16-le shoGl4 e
laarv n1eaAclzg @a3 n1ore szzlsseT t1NA
the e'alezs 4 4 l-sSiagsa szSys- Ne. ~,
eFisa soa2e # ~ ero~1 ~L2zaArslne .
Flsat; les - n9z keep TAI standard. tAs
syAlerol q teExox. for e1x e3tl1szs Is.
yes. sraed oEAers. n Is o4rs. II j. t42E
q the Eeakzs. i l. xAzt WizA ~hIeh
We hase conquered Why sAoa.d
Nc not keep afteg The coaflct I1se
colozs whica we hare staias3 vlfh
cur bod '-lsti1cns. SD Ia
msatlns. after having exhzasted
every argument calculated % SHect The
Imagination ~ ths people. yea Iay Sd
yiolence q the government; yen may
command II t clsase the calocs % ta4
Ezsion ana The e3lors u France. II you
are 50 u &1vissd aai So obstinate ln er-
Tor a. 10 lmgose ugan II = rspaohc q
psrty and nzg Of terror the govern
msnt is a. decided as myself "a de rather
than dlshoaor ITSELF b obeyiag YOU.
For mysef my h2ad shall never slga
that decree. / viii resist even % the
death that symool of blood, sad you
--lA43 ~ e4aAA.--1 IL - WI 80 = -N~
the red nAg which you bring Us has
never gone beyond the Champ de Mars.
dragged red IN tie blood Of the people IN
sl and %, bat the tricolor hAS has
made the tour of the world. with the
name. the glory and the liberty of our
country"
At these words Lamartine. interrupt
ed By unanimoas cries Of enthusiasm,
fell from the chair which served for his
tribune into the arms stretched out on
al sides 20 receive hiIa. Tho cause OF
the new republic was triumphant over
the bloody recollectioas which they
wished 10 substitute FOR il. The hideous
crowd which filed the hall retired
amidst cries Of ''Vive Lamartine, Niye
le Drapeau Tricol0r." The danger, how
ever, was not over. The crowd which
had been carried away by his words was
met by another crowd which had not
been able 10 penetrate into the hall, and
which was more vehement in words and
gesticuiations. Menaeing expressions,
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05

unph. Fe placed prominently forward
that sublime instinct which. the evening
before. had thrown them, when still
armed. but already disciplined aud ODE
dieus, ilsc xhs arms ~ . few men who
had submitted themselves - oslumnv.
exhaustion and death for the safety -
Ell. 'fThst. ssid Lanartne. was
whas the sun hehela yesterday. and what
would he shfne upon todayf he would
behold a peopis the more furious that
there we're no longer any enemies 20
combat; distrustng the men whom
bus yesterday il baf intrusted with the
lead oonstraininz then ia their liberty,
insulting them Ia their dignity disavow-
ing their authority. sabstis suting = rsvo-
lniicn Of verreancs and p,1ris s5usens for
-1is ~ r-arrllf-y a1d fraternity a1o
cnn-anding TIE government - hoist,
In token of concord. tae Standard q c1ra-
bat 90 to seath between tae citizens q
tla sG1oe counsrvt Thas red 6sg waioa
wis scusenrneS rai sd as the Standard
szainst orr er-nies when hlcrl Vss
fcwfnz. sbour1 80 furlesl after ere cora
f1t in tool aereconcitation srd F-sace.
7 7roul5 rather aee ths black Sag wnica
sasT hoist ssTaeEaes fn bssiegsfi t77Fa
S. a syrsosl of sesfh ~ 3esag g1sfe 81 tss
lcuhs tse e5l6ces couseoraa@d g. hu-
rauitY. and Vhich even the balls e the
enemv rsSpect po yea Ma .tAsz. ts.ss
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05

Henry II. Markham. the Republican
candidate for governor II California. IS
a man q handsome features and imPos-
ing presence. Ills height Is six feet ele
inch and his weight POO pounds He
waa born IN New York state half a cent
ury ago and went foT a soldier boy" il
1902. His retirement was caused toward
the close o. the war by . shell wound in
tie hip received while with Sherman IN
the Carolinss.
After the war be prscticed law in
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05
HE RULED REVOLUTION.
AT A cafFlcAL ssCAEsT LAss7 TtNS
SHOWED SPLENDID c0gsAGs.

A RssaIs shs Fisz - fr@Hss Fsds1 =
sae Erieoasr ~ ths KepzeHs szd Nst
tAs ksd BazaeF ~ S0zz-al-tsAlA n
Netabls CSGtesalal
h = certain senSe FreEch history cen
talBs ~ H1oEe Elelaresqas c1zrac-sr rE--.h
that II Alpholse AaTis Louis 6- Lamar
Ene, Wh0 was bCrE ~ Maeoa. kTence. :
ceuGary ago 4nd aled AZ Paris "a leos.
he was a Gaal q ths G4uis. VITA al
thsEr siyaeity and versatility. ara dur
ing hss long life Il nearly eighty years
BE- played many parts aud sa~ m2ny
tbFilIng sceBes. Il Is d0s % him more
tn l. aEy otAer man that F'raace wAs
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05

Milwaukee until
1878 when he ha-
came a resident
Cf California He
served as = con
gressi ansl rer~a-
sentative from
1888 10 ISIS but
deciine1arenm
nation "a tke
climate q Wakh-
inztn aTected
s hesith and
rendered hfs
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05

W phvzcsn Sad Z could aot hve.
raY hvor oat of order, frequently vom-
It'd Zreen.sa mucoes. skn yeor
snail drr huuers % faee. stor s1n
eould not rsfs5a food. b1r1o<k Bos5
ntters cured ne Ars Adele as
CfF.rsar. so Ere arEe-st. Pa Hzfa a.N 81.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05

How s0hdly custom has grown az the
sircus is shown in the fact that the ring
Is always ~ feet o inches in diameter.
Go where YOU VII, skirt the world from
China TO Peru, with civerging trips 10
the frosty Caucasus and the desert Of
Sahara, look il all the great towns,
Paris, Vienna, Babylon, and never a
circus viii You find without a ring az
feet inches IN diameter. So il always
was and so il always viii be. There Is "a
reason for this remarkable uniformity.
Circus riders and circus horses, natnr-
ally nomadic, are by their HE made
very much more so.
Wherever their wanderings bring them
they must find the ring always the same,
else they will be disturbed in their per
for1nance, if not really rendered incapa-
ble Trained 20 the foTty-two feet nine
inch ring, the horse and his rider have
grown used, worn one might say, 20 the
exact angle Of dechvity toward the cen
ter OF the ring which the radius OF TWEEN
ty-one feet and given speed produce.
The mound on the circumference of the
ring always has on the inside a bevei, so
TO speak, of earth, at the same angle as
that into which radius and speed throw
the driver. AS for speed, that, afSer the
horse has gone round two or three times
and is warmed TO his work, is the same
through the act. In fact, strap gener-
ally holds his head so that he cannot get
beyond certain pace.
The ringmaster snaps his whip and
walks about excitedly, the clown shouts
"EIil hi!7 the rider skips about on the
horse, to which he gives an occasional
clip with his whip, the band plays faster
and faster, and louder and louder, with a
preponderance Of bass drum and Gym
bal, and the horse jogs on at the same
old pace, until with the last jump
through tissue balloon the act is ended,
and Nile. Petitpas gracefully seats her
self on the fat saddle and shakes out her
spangled skirts. Then the horse knows
that that part of the show is over, and
without waiting to be guided trots OF TO
the stable tent, where his rider, if she be
kindly disposed-an3 circus riders al
ways are kind to their horses-gives him
an arple or bit Of candv--
Prompt relief in sick headache, diz-
ziness, nausea, constipation, pam III
the side, guaranteed to those using
Carter's Little Liver Pills. One dose.
Small price. Small dose. Small pill.
Are free from all crude and irritating
matter. Concentrated medicine only.
Carter's Little Liver Pills. Very small
very easy to take; no pain; no griping;
no purging. Try them.
Ministers. Lawyers, Teachers, and
Others whose occupations give but lit
tie exercise, should use Carter's Little
Liver Pills for torpid liver and bilious
| ness. One is q dose. Try them.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05

Wound trouhl Col. r. r. EAFzHAA
sema A. a Business nan he - ~ re
Bead q several comTaercisi and financial
enfeTpr1ses il Los Angeles sn3 San
Gabrisl
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05

The q. p. e II. y b. is stili the short
cst line between Grand Rapids ard
Traverse q fv and 81 Northern Micai4
gan summef resoTts ard other points
lt isalso the shortest Ire from Tfsverse
CITY e. Cf-csrovs Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05
THE CHICAGo-GRANO No RAPIDS SHORT
LINE
The Only Through Train Service Between
Grand Rapids, Traverse city aud Chi
cago is via the Chicago & West
Michigan Ry. 80 New Bufalo,
raj Railroad.

Michigan Ry. 80 New Buffalo,
Thence via. michigan Cent
raj Railroad.
Traverse City and Grand Rapids to
Chicago:
Leave Traverse City a. M, f6:l5
p. IN.
Leave Grand Rapids-*9:oo a. m,
F1:00 p. M, ill.35 p. Ia.
Arrive ChIcago-7i:l5 p. El., $3.50 p.
M, fS:05 a. m.
Except Sunday. fDaily.
Except Saturday, train leaving Ira
verse CITY 6:15 y. m, has through
sleeper to Chicago, connecting a Grand
Rapids with combination sleeping and
char car, arriving Indianapolis 1870
q. m.
At Chicago connections made with
diverging lines for all points west,
southwest and northwest: at Grand
Rapids with D.. J.. 4 \. T. r for Ian
sing. Detroit and all points east.
Chicago TO Grand Rapids and Traverse
City:
Leave Chicago-s9.o0 a. m, s4:4O ..
M, flll5 2. ~.
Arrive Grand Rapids-F3.55 p. m,
sl0I5 p. NJ. $3.50 a. IN.
Arrive Traverse City-*lI.05 ?. m,
$500 a. M, 400 p. ni.
Except Sunday. fDaily.
The $40 p. m. train has a through
sleeper Chicago % Traverse City. con
Meeting with palace steamers. arriving
Char.evo.x 1870 o. m. Petoskcy, 20
=. M: IIarbor Springs, zoo p. M.
Mackinac Island, 7l5 y. M, 81 lgnace.
500 p. m.
The llsl5 p. m. tram has through
sleeper to Grand Rapids, connecting
uIih train arnvug Traverse City %
3. m. VIZ. a. GkvETT,
D Acting Cen Pass Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05

Wbesi White. ~ E bGshel. Red Sc '
h1sarl
l.rH-s5e hashel.
Corn MeSl-s-s.ta q ten.
Ao. & ferd-S4 e3 p tom
Ne. = Feed -e-3. ~ = ton.
NlGdnngs-s 500 3 ton.
lran--S .h.tt t. tea.
flogT-laly n hlte. so Patent. $500 3 han
1Ted
osfs-35c q blshel.
hsf-asc r bUslel
bAI.eN-sl .l.-sl.a % p hunarea.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05

The valley City MHlagg Company hss
no T.eer u tte msnufscsare 81 Aorr. fs
racfgcfs are q erest demand ara ss-
rec.sllv the lily WhIts. Try T.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05

Tie rress Cert e Gus~e~ssls recsfVes
s2o .3o8 = yssr s. sdr41ca sd &c 90 e
- ~. .s.ssss ssAz-.S ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05

Cowpiexicn powder = an sts0iute
recezs.fv 81 ERE refined toiel In ths
climate. PozT,nis ccuahines every
element CT bessty acd pur.fv,
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-05

Baeeh hams T'.lls eares ~ Heaaach
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-12
CLARK & SON.

Are now showing full and
complete lines of fall and win
ter DRESS GOODS in all the
newest colorlngs and styles in
Plain, Plaids and Stripes. The
best SOC all wool Henrittas sold.
Serges in all grades. Our Black
Dress Goods IS full mourning
goods of all kinds, black wells,
blacks shaT Wis. We call parti-
cular attention to our line of
silk warp Henriettas, and prices,
also to our all wool Henriettas.
Full lines of vel ve t s
and velvet RIBBONS. Buck 'es,
clasps, buttons, mou'os, hair
pins, pocket books, purses, DC.
Small wares of all kinds. Our
COAT DEPARTMENT is
now open and filled with all the
latest novelties for ladies' and
children, it will pay to call. Cor
seSs of all kinds. 3 Henrietta
handkerchiefs for 10c. New
belts. Try our kid gloves, full
lines of fannels of all kinds.
We invite all to call.
H. J. CLARK q SON.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-12
A Present TO Our Subscribers.

1t is with pleasure that we announce to
our many patrons that we have m ade ar
rangements with that wide-awake, illustra-
ted farm magazine, the AMERICAN FARMER,
published at Fort Wayne, Ind, and read
by nearly 100000 farmers by which that
great publication will be mailed FREE, to
the address of any of our subscribers
WHO WILL COME IN AND PAY UP
ALL ARREARAGES ON SUBSCRlP-
TION AND ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE
FROM DATE, AND TO ANY NEW SUB
SCRIBER WHO WILL PAY ONE YEAR
IN ADVANCE. This is grand opportun-
ity to obtain first-class farm journal free
The AnERIoAN FARMER is large 16-pagS
journal, of national circulation, which
ranks among the leading agricultural pap
ers. 1t treats the question of economy IN
agriculture and the rights and privileges
OF that vast body of cltizens-Americar
Farmers-whose industry is the basis o.
all material and national prosperity. III
highest purpose is the elevation and enob
bling of Agriculture through the hlghel
and broader education of men and womei
engaged in its pursuits. The regular, sub
scription price of the AMERICAN FARMER /
S1.OO per year. 1T COSTS YOU MOTH
ING. From any one number ideas can b
obtained that will be worth thrice the sub
scription price to you or members of you
household, YET YOU GET IT FREE. Call AM
see sample copy. u.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-12

Will be held in the city of Reading, Pa,
on Sept. 16 II, 1S, and 10. The new
grounds of the Berks County Agricultural
Society, equipped last year at a great ex-
pense, have recently been enlarged and
improved, and are now provided with
every necessary adjunct for the holding OF
Il successful fair. The managers announce
that the number of exhibits will be far in
excess of previous years, and will fully
represent the agricult drsl and industrial
resources OF the county. A large number
of special featu res have been provided for
the entertainment and enjoyment OF visi.
tors. Passenger trains run direct to the
main entrance. The fairs OF the society
have always ranked among the most at
tractive and best attended in the United
States, and that of 1890 should not be mis-
sed. The candidates on the Democrati,
State ticket will be present on Wednesday
and the Republican candidates on Thurs
day. On Friday there will be balloon as.
cension and parachute leap.