davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1890-12-27

fusely Illustrated. with numerous Anecdotes Of the Rebellion; a
i i%p pFs'ae' EVENTS vent; s IN sIs history Sss:1p Of ali Ga ,ims'' ch Sssaias aaa
The Presidents Of the United States, from Washington TO
portraits Of NAPOLEON h%onapnrte. sl,akespsare. Byron. William
Penn. BENJAMIN Franklin, Henry Clay. Daniel Webster. and
down to the present day.
AGRICULTUIsE.. Valuable hints and useful suggestions
arm implements livestock raising, Including the treatment Of
a,:s::s; # . SSI %sseats animi Ss k psptny a asiF1 farming n N h e,e. H Tse
freshmen. ofthese subjects !. complete and exhaustive. and
renders tho work Of greatpractica use to farmers aud stookmen:
HORTICULTURE. Herein Is given the most useful hints
from the experience OF the most successful horticulturists.
ARCHITECTURE; Design. and plans for houses. cottages.
those intending to build.
HOUSEHOLD: TIL. sot ~, contains =. TILED and tested recipes
this department alone being worth more than nine.ten.hs Of
se,tion, to heuseIeepeT. design. and suggestion. for making
many @,13!I sms4a's.1 .hie e. Fl bi tas al sa1 sS15su1;u G s. ssms; In soR needle .s Ss
successful with nl the Various T. plants; toilet hints telling how
MEDICAL. Many dollars 4, doctors bills will be saved
;s afopnsy,s s0 i ns1:in P ssnss;ne ai'1 Il . eH.h he ,s' 70 aur the b ya sinnIs
yet reliable home remedies, available in every household, every
sasspss sa me dieRf BOOK asa sh ,s' sa1as II nv sh dsRo IL any iSs@sn en- n
hardly DO computed in dollars and cents.
!.,Is1 Ss,.,;s,Isn AS J; si 1Is;G s1.s,Is1., iD, nsaTsst, ,s a ,a.ss;
Engine, The Telegraph. i.he Printing Press. the Electric Light.
Setting Machine. tha Cotton Gin, etc.
TIE WORLDS WONDERS. Graphic descriptions.
beautifully illustrated. ofthe Yen9xs.one Pari. Yosemite
vIen1s, the Canons Of Colorado, Mammoth Cave. Natural
Bridge, Watkins Glen, the White Mountains, ETC., etc.
Descriptions, p%rofusely illustrated, Of the life.
manners, customs, peculiar forms, rites and ceremonies OF the
From the above brief summary of its contents some
valuable work tho MAMMoTH CYCLoPlRDIA is may be ga
this great work have been named. It is q vast storellol
ably one of tho best and most valuable works ever publ
out 1t. 1t is o work to be consulted every day with req
arise in writing and conversation, by the farmer and Il
The Dickinson press., 1890-12-27
Had a Purpose.

you know l met you in the post
Office the other day?' he queried.
eyes"
"And you introduced me to q friend of
yoursT
eyes"
well, l hadn't known him ten min
utes when he wanted to borrow SEQ of
me-"
"Of course. That's why l introduced
himt"-Detroit Free Press.
The Dickinson press., 1890-12-27
1890 December. 1890
Su: Mo: 7u: W.: Ii. ri: Sat:
Observation-Disclosures
q ~ % "a Is 26 ~
% % 80 81 II
The CAPTAINS DREAM.

THs CAPTAINS DREAM.
He looked somewhat crazed, tho Captain
With his singular, rapt face;
And his eyes had a strange lusteE.
Which was the result Of Grace
He was very safe for glory,
But he didn't seem TO care,
Said he wouldn't he contented
If the whole world wasn't thcra
For his watclword was Salvation
And he seemed to find o sparx
OF a soul in every sinner,
Though they strove to keep it dark.
Till enc day, Death's hand upon him.
His fierce ardor sought to break
Laid him low in the poor attic
He had lived in for our sake.
Came q night when VT stood watching.
Two or threo about him there
Suddenly he bid us bear him
Just to breathe the cool night OH.
So we took the dying Captain
To the window, moving slow;
Far We feared his heart would fail him
at the evil sight below
For was drawing on to midnight
The New Cut was at its worst,
u u mazo of drunken clamor.
Cox forSaken and accused.
And the yellow lamps were faring
High, through that strange market place
But there fell another luster
On the Captains wasted face
Ay, and from tho garnet window
AS he looked into the town.
He beheld another City,
Where the stream of life ran down.
And he murmured, looking downward
I'm fine linen. clean and white,
Multitudes which nonc can number,
And the Lord God is their light"
Andrew Lang in Longman's Magazine
The Dickinson press., 1890-12-27
Amended Articles.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NCyTCE.

Notice is hereby given that application VII b.
mad" to the Secretary of the State of North l&-
kot2 for Il charter fer II corporation 10 he known
as The Odd Fellows huilliEc and Loan Assor!g-
tion of America, under the provisions @: Ar!te.e
sixteen of chapter three of the Civil Code in The
compiled laws of said State ms amended .hy the
laws of 1889.
The character and objects of said Association
are as follows:
1t is to be composed of Odd Fellows and OF
members of the Degree Of RebeAal. Of tle Ind.
pendent order of Odd Fellows. The au,horized
capital stoc!: of said Association 10 be- Sl..11tGo.
divided into 10000 shares of one hundred dolIurs
each per value.
The object Of said association is to enable Odd
Fellows, Rebekaiis and trustees of lodges OF said
buildings, through the loan of funds OF said 1850
citation, as the same are collected from time 10
time as payments Epon the said shares of stock.
iu accordance with the articles Of incorporation
and bylaws of said association.
Signed by A +. NtGENT.
Dec.2g4.t G. +. MERRY.
HAS. .LAEALI.ET.
John PURCELL,
l. +. LONG.
DUNCAN MCDONALD,
JAMES q. CAMPBELL.
AM. PACKARD,
A. II. GRAY.
ELMER Il. TURNER.
.slaD & THOMAS, sE%sRaz = 3
70 Randolph ST., Chicago, keep this paper on ule
m,d arc authorized to AnuEDFIeEBc
make contracts with ADv6n DS6n9s
The Dickinson press., 1890-12-27

Being Coached ON the News of the Day.
An educational feature of
lively recent establishment in private
schools and s%enlinaries for young ladies
is one which might be put down in the
curriculum of studies as that of current
opinion. For the past two or three
years a number of the New York schools
and several prominent ones throughout
the state have instituted weekly lectures
upon topics of the times. For this pur-
pose in some schools visiting talent is
employed; in others q member of the
teaching corps is detailed for the work.
The things talked about by tho world
at large at the moment arc taken as sub
jects, and tho addresses are vehicles for
the transmission of much valuable in
formation which the young women
would probably not obtain for them
selves-young women being tho class
par excellence, and almost the only class,
which does not read the wspap
These lectures are intended for the ad.
vanced classes. and are, though not so
stated, indirectly directed to the removal
of the bread and butter faint from the
coming society dobutante, it being no
longer considered good form for even a
young woman and IL belle to be wholly
ignorant of the important questions Of
the day.-New York Times.
The Dickinson press., 1890-12-27

Mary W. Whitney, who succeeded
Maria Mitchell as professor of astronomy
at Vassar college, advocates the study Of
science for girls, with the express object
of disciplining their emotional natures.
The Dickinson press., 1890-12-27
He Became Humble.

There is a pompous cashier i n Il certain
San Francisco bank who lost all his pride
the other day.
you must DO identified" ho said to a
tall, hook nosed woman in green, red
and blue, who brought in a check at a
time his window was crowded.
"Well, I-I-why-I-no, it can't be!
Yes, it is, too. Amt you Henry Smyth?''
"That's my name. madam. ho re-
piled coldly.
can yon don't know me, Hen? I'm
changed some, an so air you but I jist
knowcd I'd seen ye. You've rot that
same old cast i'll your left eye, your nose
crooks Il littlo to the left. an you're a
Slnyth ali over An you don't know
me! Don't know Salindy spratt that
you lister o to become salindy
Smyth. Member how ye lister haul INC
to school on your sled an kiss me in the
lane an call me your little true love?
Member how ye cut up cause l gave We
tho mittcn? Land, Hen. | could stand
here ell day tallsin' over them old times!
You kin identify me now. can't You.
Heng"
Hen" did SO, but in ii mood that al
most produced apoplexy.-San Fran
cisco Wasp.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14

0hfO's New Executive sworn In
His First Message.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, January 13.-Gov.
ernor-elect James B. Campbell took the
oath of Office today at noon. His mes
sage is comparatively brief. He recon
mends that home rule be restored to all
cities as speedily as possible, and enters
into details as to the needs at Cincinnati.
He strongly commends the system OF
ballot reform commonly known as the
Australian system, and sketched briefly
the success which it had met in other
countries and States. The argument that
it would be hardship to illiterate voters
is substantially answered.
On the question of cheaper school
books the Governor says: popular
education is the foundation of freedom
and prosperity. knowledge should be
furnished at the lowest possible cost.
The State builds schoolhouses, provides
teachers and controls every detail of
education save the furnishing of books.
Ia there any sound reason why it should
not assume this function also?"
He favors the abolition of the Office of
Commissioner of Railroads and Tele-
graphs, and thinks the duties could be
better performed by Railroad Commits
sion, provided there be any necessity for
State supervision of railroads.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14
THE READING TRUST.
Old Officers Reelected Despite the
Kicks of stock holders.

PHILADELPHIA, January 13.-The an
nual meeting of the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad was held today. AS
anticipated, the meeting was far from
harmonious. The stockholders opposed
to the reelection of Corbin as President
of the company protested against the
proceedings. The protests were without
avail, however, and the reelection OF
the board of officers was accomplished
through the vote of three members OF
the voting trust.
New YORK, January 13.-Judge Hare,
in the Court of Common Pleas, this
morning read lengthy opinion refusing
to grant the injunction ASKED for by
Evin & Shelmerdine against the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railroad Company,
the object of which, up to the present,
was to postpone the annual election OF
officers, which is to be held today, and
in full to do away with the voting trust
of that company altogether. The Court
only decides that it will rot grant the
preliminary injunction asked for, but II
does not decide any other questions OF
law raised by the bills filed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14
BREACH OF PROMISE.
Philadelphia Lass Sues an Old
and Wealthy New Yorker.


and Wealthy New Yorker.
NEW YORK, January 13.-A breach OF
promise OF marriage case, in which the
damages are placed at 500, 900, was
begun before Judge Ingraham in the
Supreme Court here today. The plain
tiff is Miss Caroline j. Cammerer, %
years old, daughter of Robert Cam.
merer, of Philadelphia. The defendant
is Clemens Muller, wealthy re-
tired real estate dealer, a man of
family. He is about go years
of age, and is prominent
member of the Liederkranz Society.
Plaintiff testified that during ramble in
Central pSrk he proposed to her. She
gave him no decision then, but on the
18th OF December, 1885, at Philadelpbia,
he again proposed and she accepted him
Soon afterwards she learned that he had
wife in an insane asylum. In answer
to her demand for an explanation, he said
he would get divorce, and later on as
snred her father that divorce had been
obtained in Indiana. In July, 1885, at
Rhinebeck, he introduced her as his be.
trotbed, and soon afterward they came
to New York to make purchases for their
wedding. He SO urged her to hasten the
ceremony that she became ill, and when
she recovered he proposed a mock mar
riage, which she Indignantly rejected.
He never returned to see her
since then, though he wrote her
several times. These are the allegations
of plair tiff. Defendant denies them in
toto. Colonel Ingersoll, counsel for the
defendant, asked for dismissal of the
case on the ground that she relieved
him from the engagement. The motion
was depied and the case was continued
until tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14
MURMONs AS CITIZENS.
The Saints Profess Respect
for Civil Law.
THEY LOVE THE GOVERNMENT.
An Official Declaration of Allegiance
to the Powers That Be-Gen-
tile Opposition.
THEY LOVE THE GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
NEW York, January 13.-The World,
Washington dispatch says: Delegate
Caine, of Utah, is induetriously engaged
in distributing an "oficial declaration
of the Mormon church. The document
is evidently intended to pave the way
for the admission of the Territory. The
declaration is signed by Wilford Wood
ruff, George Q. Cannon and Joseph F.
Smith, "of the Presidency of the church
of Jesus Chriat of Latter Day Saints p
Lorenzo Snow, franklin r. Richards,
Brigham Young. Moses Thatcher, Fran
cis M. Lyman, John Henry Smith,
George Teasdale, Heher J. Grant, John
W. Taylor, M. w. Merrill, A. H. Lund,
Abraham ii. Cannon, "mem-
bers of the Council of the Apos-
tles," and John w. Young and
Daniel H. Wells, counselors. The
declaration is addressed "To whom it
may concern" but it is supposed chiefly
to ''concern" Congress. 'The Mormon
church," it is affirmed, "views the she'd
ding of human blood with the utmost
adherence. We regard the killing of a
human being, except in conformity with
civil law, as acapital crime, which should
be punished by the shedding of the
blood of the criminal after public trial
before legally constituted court. Not
withdrawing all the stories told about
the killing of apostates, no case of this
kind has ever occurred, and of course
has never been established against the
church we represent. Hundreds of
seceders from the church have continu.
ously resided and now live in this Terri
tory, many of whom have amassed con-
siderable wealth, though bitterly hostile
to the Mormon faith and people. Even
those who have made it their
business to fabricate the vilest false
hoods and to render them plausible by
culling isolated passages from old SER
mons, without the explanatory context,
and have suffered no opportunity to es-
cape them of vilifying and blacke1ing
the character of our people, have re-
mained among those whom they have
thus persistently calumniated until the
present day, without receiving the
slightest personal injury. We declare
that no bishop or other court in this
church claims or exercises the right
to supercede, snnul or modify the judg-
ment of any civil court; that this
church, while offering advice for
the welfare of its members
in all conditions of life, does
not claim or exercise social or political
rights. The ballot in this Territory is
absolutely untrammeled and secret No
mans business or other secular affairs
are invaded by the church, or any of its
officers. We declare that there is moth
ing in the ceremony of the endowment,
or in any doctrine, tenet, obligation or
injunction of this church, either private
or public, which is hostile or intended to
he hostile to the Government of the
United States. On the contrary, it's
members are under divine command
ment to revere the constitution as q
instrument"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14
GENTLE OPPOSITION.
The Fight A gatnst Mormon Citizen.
ship I'm Idaho.

WASHINGTON, January 13 The Senate
Committee on Territories this morning
listened to arguments against and in
support of the constitution prepared for
the proposed new State of Idaho. There
were present Bishop William Bulge, OF
Utah; Ex-Governor Stoneman and John
Shoupe, of Idaho, and full attendance
of the members of the committee. Mr.
j. II. Wilson, of this city, speaking OF
the Mormons, argued against the &C.
ceptance of the proposed constitution.
which disfranchises the Mormons, and
asserted that without the Mormon resi-
dents, who will thus be cut off from citi-
zenship, the population of the Territory
is not large enough to warrant making
proposition, Mr.. Wilson argued that
every good purpose would be served
by disfranchising the Mormons after
they were convicted Of crime, in
stead of disfranchisipg them in
advance. Delegate Dubois, of Idaho,
replied to Mr.. Wilson in long state.
ment, reciting the history of the Nor
mon church and quoting from judicial
decisions in Idaho to sustain his esser-
ton that it was a criminal conspiracy
He said it was necessary to disfran.
chise the Mormons In body in order to
destroy their political power, which
keeps them together. The conviction ol
bigamy or polygamy is difficult matter,
and when successful does not affect the
convict, Mr.. Dubois said, because six
months in the penitentiary has no effect
upon him. The only way to reach the
Mormon church, Mr.. Dubois asserted, is
to deprive it of political power, as this
constitution of Idaho, adopted with only
1,700 dissenting votes, does.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14
Capital Cuttings.

WASHINGTON, January 13.-The proc.
lamation to open the Dakota Sioux
reservation has been prepared, and will
be- issued some time this week.
The President today sent to the Senate
the following nominations: Postmasters,
E. @. Mcbride, Dixon, California
Jones W. Fee, Cslistoga, California; D.
w. Irwin, Akron, Colorado.
Hlscock's special committee on the
Quadro- Centennial will not hold meet
ing until the latter part of the week.
The postponement is made necessary by
delays in getting the reports of the hear
ing of last week printed.
W. P. Hepburn, Solicitor of the Treas
ury, in a report to Secretary Window,
giving the results of the recent investi-
CATION into immigration matters at the
port of New York, expresses the opinion
that the present contract with the Board
of Immigration should be Terminated. i.
and the whole supervision of contract
labor and immigrant laws placed under
the direction of an officer of the Treas
ury Department, under the Collector of
Port of New York.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14
CONGRESSIONAL GRIST .
The Silcott Matter Reported
to the House.
AMOS CUMMINGS UNIQUE BILL,
A Statue Proposed tOl Samuel j.
Tilden, Nineteenth President of
the United States.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HEEALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
WASHINGTON, January 13:-In the
House this morning Mr.. Adams, OF
Illinois, Chairman of the Silcott Investi-
CATION Committee, submitted report,
accompanied by bill appropriating
$4,000 for supplying the deficiency oc-
casioned by the recent defalcation in the
office Of the Sergeant-st-Arms. Hemphill,
of South Carolina, and Holman, of In
diana, submitted minority reports. They
were all ordered printed in the Record,
and recommitted. Accompanying Mr..
Hemphill's report is bill authorizing
the members who suffered by the defsl-
cation to bring suit against the Govern
ment in the Court of Claims.
Among the, bills introduced were the
following:
By Struble = For the admission of
Wyoming and Idaho into the Union.
By Carey, of Wyoming-For an Indian
industrial school on the Wind river res
ervation.
By Cummings, of New York-A joint
resolution for the erection of a statue to
the memory of the late Samuel j..
Tilden, as follows:
Resolved, That there be appropriate
from the treasury the sum OF $500 to
erect a bronze statue to the late Samuel
j. Tilden, to be placed in the center Of
the rotunda of the Cspitol that on the
tablet at the front of the base of said
statue shall be conspicuously engraved
these words: Samuel J. Tilden, Nine.
teenth President of the United
States, elected but not seated"
[Applause on the Democratic side.
That on the right of the square base shall
be engraved the date of the birth, elec-
tion and death of such President; that
on the opposite side shall be engraved
an eagle with snake in his talons, and
under them these words: "For the
Right" That the President of the
United States, the Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court, the President of the
Senate and Speaker of the House be au.
thorized to superintend the expenditure
OF the money, and that copy of these
resolutions, with the names and titles of
said dignitaries, be engraved on the rear
of said base.
Sweeny, of Iowa, inquired whether
the gentleman expected the inscription
2 to be in cipher. Applause on the Re-
publican side.
By Grosvenor-For military national
park (the Chickamauga billy.
By Washington - Making Andrew
Jackson's birthday national holiday.
The House proceeded, in Committee
of the Whole, to consider the bill for
townsite entry of lands in Oklahoma.
Culberson, of Texas, gave notice OF
proposed amendment. No action was
taken. The committee rose and the
House adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14
A vERMONTER,s BILL.
He wants to Make All MOrmO Oni
Polite Outcasts.

= WASHINGTON, January 13.-Stewart, Of
Vermont, today introduced in the House
q bill declaring no Mormon eligible to
vote at any election, or hold civil office
IN the Territories OF the United States, OF
be naturalized as citizen of the United
States, or settle upon any public lands
Voters are required to make an oath
that they do not belong to the Mormon
church, as preliminary to. exercising
the right of suffrage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14
CHINESE EXCLUSION.
Johnny COmprOdor Must be Ne
Out at All HaZards.

Johnny COmprOdor Must be Kept
Out at ALI Hazards.
WASHINGTON, January Ex-senator
Mitchell today introduced bill to pro-
hlbit the coming of Chinese into the
United States, whether subjects OF the
Chinese empire or otherwise. Those
now within the limits of the United
States, and who may hereafter leave
and attempt to return, are also excluded
Assistant Secretary Tichenor has di.
rected the Collector of Customs at Fort
Benton, Mont, to discontinue the prac.
tlce OF issuing to Chinese persons about
to leave the United States certificates
that they are qualified to return. He
says careful reading of the act of Oc-
tober l. 1888, indicates that Chinese la.
borers are absolutely excluded from en-
tering the United States, whether thew
have heretofore been residents of the
country or not,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-14
The Cronin Hearing.

CHICAGO, January 13.-Before Judge
Mcdonnell this morning the motion for a
new trial in the Cronin case came up,
and Forrest, for the defense, asked that
argument be put off for week owing to
the absence of Judge Wing, one of the
defendants counsel. Any further delay
was opposed by the States Attorney,
and, after considerable discussion, Mr..
Wing appeared, and the Court adjourned
argument in the matter until tomorrow.