davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-08-07


"Hurrahw Joyous cries rose
among the cottonwoods. This was
fresh and welcome confirmation ol
the hopes held by all, and Benton
passed ON to his bunk, the hero OF
the hour. Once more the pipes were
resumed, with buoyant Jest and gen.
eral exhilaratlon.
Vaas, that makes you chaps good
humored," growled dusty and
grim comrade, as he paced up and
down the shore. "But / heard
things In Post Falls to-day tina,
want 40 almighty cheering"
"What now?"
IA traveller told me that If even
congress ratifies the treaty, the res
ervation can't be opened right away,
The president will appoint some dis.
tant day, and surveys must go be-
"UghW "Don't you be fooled. u
Humbug" were the CALCULATIONS
that broke In, and one old miner
cried flercely:
"Miners' right goes before aught
else-eh, boys?''
"That's what. You betw (Cho-
rus,l
"fhe minute the treaty Is con-
firmed the land as good as reverts
to government, don't II? Well,
then, a miner can go on government
land any time he pleases--yes, or
any other land. You just watch
me, you faint-hearted feller, and see
me pile in the minute congress rat
files. Catch me waiting for surveys.
Umphr
"Yaas, but" retorted the original
speaker, "that's all right for you
chaps after prospects. I'm after a
farm; 1t may be different with me,
for
Don't you worry, Uncle Sam
amt buying this reservation on
your account. Farming cuts no
figure. There'll be a few hundred
ranches, but all Idaho has clamored
this ten years to get into the rescr-
walton because of the mineral.
That's the only thing congress
counts on. That's what we are after
-eh, boys? There's big leads, ga
lena and chloride, and good placer
beds, and miles on miles of likely
gulches. It's a mining region, /
tell ye, and it'll be treated accord
ing. You ranchers can come right
In under our wing"
This sentiment was received with
such acclaim that the growler was
silenced. When one of the miners
twitted him, however, with, "You'll
have to squat, and in five years the
slirvey'll come and cut your farm
right In two," the growler had his
innings.
Not much" he answered, with q
wink, "I've laid pipe as we'll as you.
I've been over with a compass and
q spy glass and found the range
lines and measured the township
spaces, and l can bound the quar-
ter section / want within few
rods, on every side"
This illustrates the knowledge
which prevails among these men.
They know what they want and
where to go. While they respect
the present rights of the Indians,
aud wait with due patience until
the law justlfies, they are prepared
for instant and well directed move
ment as soon as congress takes final
action. Year by year they have
made excursions into the reserva-
tion, and they know its hills and
dales, its buttes and water courses,
and undoubtedly are In possession
of important secrets. The numbers
gathered for twenty miles along the
boundary, each party at the point
nearest to It's object, are not n 1.-THE
of the army which is ready to
plunge into that coveted wilder
ness. The farms and trades will
yield up heavy quota when at last
the welcome word flashes over the
wire from Wnshinrton
, 1890-08-07
Salt Making In Russia-

Salt mining, says the Russkiya
Viedomosti, has been properly es-
tablished in the district of Bakh-
moot, in the government of Yekat-
orinoslav, only within the last ten
years, although some attempts had
been made at 1t Il few years pre-
vious. In 1881 the shaft of the
Brinskoy company was sunk. II
yielded the first year 800, 900 pools,
but in 1883 it produced $500, 600
poods of salt, employing 30 miners.
At about 900 feet from that shaft
the mine of the Dekonovskoy COM
pany was opened in 1888, yielding
annually over 2.000,O00 pools of
salt. Three years later the Kharsa-
movska mine was opened with 2l3
laborers, and it produces over
$500, 900 pools of salt every year,
The Anonymskoye company opened
it's mine In September, 1887, and got
out of it about 1900, 900 pools of salt
by the end of the following year,
employing l20 men. Finally the
mine of the Dekonovska-P Postrov-
skaya company was opened In 1888;
1t yields about 800, 900 pools OF salt IA
year. Besides this there are two
salt refining factories in that dis
trict. One In the city of Bakhmoot,
established since 1875, produced
l,370,000 poods every year, keeping
1873 men employed; the other one,
established in 1882, and employing
only eleven laborers, produces about
90, 900 poods OF salt annually. The
salt which Is here produced Is con-
sumed mostly In the territories be-
yond the Vysla, In the northwestern
regions; there is ~ demand for 1t in
the Caucasus and some Of it is
shipped to Central Russia.
, 1890-08-07

profuse greetings overpowered the
little young traveller, but he did not
cry.
Before baby's mother and sisters
came to claim him Mrs. Wilson, the
matron ut the Barge Office, took up
u collection for ber young guest.
She obtained quite large sum, and
she then carried him to n furnishing
store and "togged" him out In ~
brand new lace slip, II lace cap and
a pair of tnn-colored shoes.
, 1890-08-07
KING rHEODORE' GOLDEN AK.
Tho Curious Weapon Captured from
tho Ashaute es--A Wonderful Cross.

Among the numberless exhibits of
the royal military exhibition, Chel-
sea, the trophies, treasures and rel
les In the historic loan collection, all
of which have been specially selected
on account of their connection with
some deed of British valor, form q
most attractive feature.
From the palace of King Theo-
dore Of the Ashantees, at Coomassie,
are shown remarkable pieces of gold
, 1890-08-07
Catching a whale IL. Maryland.

Princess Anne letter in the Balti.
more American: Parts of whale
are on exhibition here which did
much TO disturb the peace of mind
of the crew of the steamer Florence,
of the Manokin river line, as she APP
preached her Maddox Island wharf
yesterday. The young leviathan
was discovered about where the
steamer makes her landing. After
the fright was over the whale was
driven ashore by the crew with the
assistance of parties ON land, hauled
out, and the valuable parts reduced.
The monster measured thirty-two
feet long and six feet across. This
Is the first whale ever seen in the
Manokin, and 1t is remarkable that
1t should have found Its way up the
bay and Tangier sound and twenty
miles up the Manokin river.
, 1890-08-07

The energetic manner In which EN-
peror Wilhelm is wedding old men out OF
the German army is shown by statistics;
At the end Of 1884 there were q, ,o4e officers
of the Prussian contingentin retire enient;
to-day there are 4,672. Generals OF in
fantry and cavalry have peen remorse-
lessly mown down.
, 1890-08-07

Prshibiti onists and the Republican
Party.
f0maha Bee.
Prohibition received no encour-
agement from the republican state
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

This is the time of year when the
summer girl Is full of trouble She has
got TO have los of new fail gowns,
which are sometimes hard 70 get, and
she has got 20 pave tae way for Iauncs-
lot 20 approach the pAter, with the
very modest request that he will give
up his daughter. She tries 20
catch the old gentleman in good
humor, snd then she sits down
on stool and cuddIss up
20 him kitten fashion and begins to
purr. l ran onto such tableAu the
other day, where the governor was
evidently unsympathstic and the girl
almost tearfal, fer heard her say in
tone strongly suggestive Of dampnsss:
bat, papa, yeu don't know him"
NO was' the eruel reply, 81 don't.
and antll I do ! shall not encourage
him. you may depend upou that"
Ah. these fathers: they seem TO for
get the tims when they went wooing.
Perhaps, th0ugh. they remember all
too we'll, and that's why they are so
WarV
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

CATARRH.-Th dreadful disease,
only slight congestion Of the mucous
membrane of the nose at first, increases
with each cold until II spreads through
out the whole mucous system. affecting
the throat, ears, bronchial tubes, stom-
ach, etc, causing deafness, lung dis
eases, dyspepsia and many other DIS
tressing and dangerous complaints. A
full account of your present condition
and the treatment you require, VIII be
given you free of charge by DR.. :. clay
Todd, 43 Monroe-st., Room 4, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
If you are nervous, restless, irritable,
sleepless or wake after horrld dreams,
tired mornings, with dull headache,
bad taste in the mouth, sometimes dis
charges, and go about your employ
ment without life, energy and ambition,
desire to be alone, gloomy iorcbodlngs,
a disposition to worry and fret about
trouble ahead that never comes, spells
of feeling afraid or uncertain, some
times low spirits, you are suffering from
nervous debility and exhaustion of
nerve power, which may end IN utter
prostratiOn, insanity and death.
If YOU have q great sense of weakness
and WEAKNESS. with tired limbs, numb
ness, trembling, prickiy sensations, cold
feet and legs, you are advancing 70 that
most serious disease, paralysis.
II your head aches, feels numb and
tired, with strange sensations, loss OF
memory, and you think win difficulty,
or YOU are slccpless az night, with drow-
siness and dullncss during the day, the
nerve and brain fatigue may soon run
into insanity or death.
If You have any OF these feelings do
not neglect them or theywill end in par
alysis, insanity, prostraNon or death
As YOU value your life do not neglect
| these warnings. Time and experience
/ have shown, and hundreds Of startling
and marvellous cures haye proved, that
I these diseases are perfectly and COM
/ pletcly cured by Dr. ;. Clay Todd, No.
! 43 MCurOe-st., room I. Grand Rapids.
Under the use OF DR.. :. Clay Todd 5
remarkable Temcdles. all these symp.
I toms Yield as u by mage, and strength
/ Of nerves. viror OF BRAN. vitality of
blood and health of body arc soon re-
stored.
HIS remedies are purely vegetable
/ and harmless, and can only be obtained
1 at lls Office.
DR. TODD compounds his VrescIi ip-
tons before each patient Tn his Office.
Catsrrh. deafness. Theuuat sn. nef-
+ yous debility. imroi nee and a.I ds.
/ eases resulting from carIv ina scfeaons
and excessas of manhood al disease ol
the urinary organs. partial paf ysls.
+ var.coceiie. rupfuTls, tlmaTs. scrpiula.
I old sores, eropsy. skin diseases. 8vcr
sna kidney complaints. heart . seasfs.
.hntrrss oil breath hack of bead
maU of hecs etc. Id.nE sH ieWaie
combs rts an8 chronic diseases clfed
0u rkIr sn1 Uerwnu fIy.
Un TOuD'~ office 81 a. Monroe So.
room q Grand Rapids y ca.
medicines aerec Wita the stomach
and vog can caf anything sos cloase.
DE sn his Office lroB 2 - see morn.
7e nntl : n the evenee, every daf
iaf ~nraeTs
CaH everybody A Afrsnaly fsIk w.li
en.f eu rotaaC
Isw C1eges I.ag Cars
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

ding7 little paws with silver and With
There litile one. guess you are all
right now. he got into ais carriags
again sd went his wav That was
Jack. God bless bin, and the aetion
vss iust like b m
The people wao make things Tor The
complexion will resp harvest for the
next few Months Every body wants
% get rid of The tan fhst few months
ago they coveted A peep into my
ladies chamber dlsciosss Al array
Of foiist hKings tbst is sppsiHne. but
she uses thsm 81. an3 TIE toiiet las to
Be made very esrefrliY Each little
spot on ne bridge other aose rust -
suppressed. Shsii tell zen how che
does lti She burns each ore wish =
BIT of csnstle Hartf guess it does.
but ny .saY T. Spsrtsa. ~ lssst la
one esase. that az preserving her
besnty Esfsfs CsEElEss
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14
CARRIE CARELESS


1hs E.zass4aAls eetas rsss3v fesa -
Ws~asa .A.sss. 5ss4 ksssF ssa shs
klss4. Be- Ea41 osagsa
Hss Rass-
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

sr..isa ef tAs hsaatlful sea-
sisfsaes ~ sueet seas4a- sAs
hsfss - hsr haass ~ toy 4esEor
a. tAs aaas Ia ar. Ast tAe azas IA
n.tars ssszs saits tAs eoFF~st taiaS
- sAs tazes 81 a. sas daE~s .aa sits
Tar haHss slQas 49, tAs artist %
coarse Be = esatllmassa ~ s.ts sEs'
an4 al taAI BAT 70 iosk - Aila his sp-
ps4ranss i taat - a. 0rdinsFy sFeEy-
a. m4a. lf ye4 ttekis hiu I thlak as
we4ld laugh. o. II yos pEleksa ala as
soula blend aad if-bzs I toFoe4E--
~fksrs 4rv thiags IA batter act -
dssA apen
Ibsrs . : girl st AsfEsgaasstt Per
tbs saHzsr sA0 Il sttr4eslnz more
stlsatisa shaa oas girl hAs Any basi-
nsss to. Sks = called Little Dieks.
bat hss Esal aans Is Mss Diskinsoa.
and .hs Is ths oRly dazxatsE Of = vsrf
rich s.dos sho divides her tine b.
twssa W.skiagtoa sud Asw Orleans.
..Iittls Dlcks" i very much addicted
- surf bathing sad i quite eohspica-
oas ln canary -eolorsd bathing salt,
bat shs eAa ~saF aaythiag. sAs Is 50
pretty.
Another NarrsgaBsstt beauty l. Mss
Sterling II Baltimore. She has won
derfal Titan red hair, whieh wasn't
got by bisaekiBz Her complexion Is
tlatsd ike the lnsids OF she'll and sas
Is altogstbsE fair q Cox upon.
John H. Inm2n's daughters are not
the pFsttiest girls At ths pier. bat they
are bright snd sty lish and sttraetivs,
and Zach II then las = milllon a. her
Own
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

NArIxG Fos csssCE 70 sfeAL AWAY.
TIE hsautlfal Mlss willing has
dress ~ se-p gray, 'ths c0isr of ~ heavy
fog she says, With big round discs Of
maesnsA srFinkled ali over lt She
calls it der 'prsttissi Dress and be-
ileve her,
Another style. older than this old
color. which IL eonlns back. is the
wearing of sahots. or wooden shoes.
They srs rot ths old oumsy Affairs Of
yore. but dalaty littie things that
cl.ck along he pavsrlsnts ia way tba.
- vsry pleasant All still another rs-
. -.rrsetloa 81 che nlsAs-eap. The girls
have put them or, aad their only regret
u that the Youns msa caa't see how BE-
coming they are Not the old-fash-
ioned close aEair Of white cotton, oh,
dear no. the cap Of to-day is most be
uild.rinx creation Of muslin and lace
aad tiny bows Of ribbon, and when the
auHy hair j. tucked inside with just a
few stray ringlets peeplag out here and
there, girl - simply Irresistible.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

A SOCIETY GIRL sTrrgvo FOR HER PORTRAIT.
An awfully pretty girl was sitting in
the shade Of one Of the tents az Asbury
Park the other day, keeping a. stiI a.
a mouse. while her father. grave old
deacon. went 90 sleep ia a camp chair
beside her. From uuder the fap Of
= tent near By tso dark eyes under =
mans hat watched her. and the owner
of ths eyss bockoned very impsfisntly.
For answer she held mp = warning
fnrer. bat in moment or two she rose
SOFTLY snd slipped over % that other
tent The Zap vas let down. and the
cid deacon slept sereneiy on.
Hrs Marshall o Roeerts q home
frcm london but gossip ssvs she vii
ret stay ions bnt i- going back 20 we'd
an English husbaes Ne ara not in
formed whether a- is the conventional
noeiemsn with an enrsv purse. but II
D. 4. Nrs Ro8ert. hss anongA for both,
and sha - her ewn exc efrlx.
The greet rictnrs sslled Fes or ND. :
which q. ssi8 t8 nave been taken from
1Uss rnrothy fsnnaHt. hss roussd in
tbs breasts 81 American girls who are
fravslin1 abroad an Intense desire %
o. portrayed IN some romsntie stti-
taEs
For insta8cs. Nfss Array Travers.
wha s nov in Paris. hss bsea
raiated VIA is ia ths set of dropping
wax anon lstter Another Nsw ferS
rffI ehose name 3 waat kivs. ass
r. s.e... - ra.s.-sar s.wn fhat
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

notice that my friend, Willie K.
Vanderbilt, and his wife are cruising
about in their big steamer Alva. That's ;
all right. But they are travelling under
an assumed name, and that's very
silly. / have heard of kings and
princes travelling in that way, for
political reasons, bat what possible
reason can a plain American citizen,
with only the aristocrscy Of wealth be-
hind him, have for doing soi The
great American public is in no danger
of standing on its head or turning IT.
self wrong side out, IL il should chance
TO know that Vanderbilt was passing
by. More than that everybody knows
them. hope, william, that you will
cease behaving in this absurd way, for
on the whole | rather like you.
Talking of the Vanderbilts, | am re-
minded that one of the cousins. pretty
little country girl who lives somewhere
in New Jersey, has written book,
and though she don't know what it
means she has touched the great sub
iect of labor "a. capital.
number of publishers have been
visited by the pretty little authoress,
but the hard hearted things persist in
exploring for the morits of the book.
and they say in tho most cold-b -bloOded
fashion that they cant find them, but
the little girl is brave and keeps try
ing.
/ guess il is true that Jack Astor is
going TO marry Miss Willing. and l am
ready 20 take my oath that she will get
goC d husband. know Jack is swk-
ward He's tall and getting taller; be
never quite knows where 10 put his big
hands and feet, and he isn't handsome;
but he's got heart-a true heart;
that's more than q coronet | saw a
little incident in the park few years
ago, when Jack was younger and awk-
wsrder than he Is now, that's made me
love nim ever since A wretched little
beggar child fell and bumped its dirty
little nose: the blood ran furiously,
and the child screamed Suddenly a
passing carriage stopped and tall
young fellow got out, lifted up the
poor little mite, wiped away the blood
with his own handkerchief, filled the
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

Tha colar ma fall ~ia aot ee eardt-
aal ~ ex 1laoa. Or s.sghaat sFeAta.
or eFasasd stFsso osFff. 90 aA5 es4sg
faaelfal ca4hfa4tian. sat iast plaln
= & fsshionsd 4Assata 0ar great
sr4aaa48g asFs sslissi u ssltsriao." sad
so4s 90 ear AalsFieaa aoaslas have
trisd 9f as ~ ssrlstsa it saFAot-rst.
bat nAxsntA i tAs solar snd that is
sA4s is Ill 20 called. for Mdms. Car
uot. ths arss lady az Fraaes. sho hss
ialsod 4es1 Ia cslsF. a4lass it -.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-14
ANOTHER POCAHOITAS.
Was Il The Bronze Princess ShOOis We Saved
Smiths Lief

It is generally known that in 1914 Cap
tain John Smith of Pocahontas fame, made
Q trip to what Is now Gardiner, Maine,
but there was an incident that occurred
during that visit that is known by very
few people. The incident in question re-
sembles very closely that Of the Indian
maiden POcahontas that has been handed
down to posterity.
At the time OF Smiths visit the valley
Of the Cobossee Contee stream, which at
this point joins its waters with the Ken
nebec river, was inhabited by q powerful
and intelligent branch Of Indians called
Cabassas, belonging to the Kennebec clan,
which was in turn one Of the tribe Of
Abenakies. The Cabassas were presided
over by a Chief having headquarters at
what is now Gardiner, known as CabasSa,
who had a daughter named Schools,
famed among her tribe for her beauty and
grace. She was, unfortunately, smitten
at once with the gallant captain, who
was, by the way, the first white man to
visit these parts, and who was received
with great cordiality. Smith had with
him lieutenant named Hunt, who was
Of rather a quarrelsome disposition and
prone TO mutiny.
When the time came for the party Of
whites to depart Hunts mutinous spirit
showed itself, and with q small party Of
followers he lef: Smith. going in an OPP
posite direction. His party took with
them as captives several Of the tribe Of
Cabassas.
The chief considering the whites one
party, by a great mistake followed Cap
tain Smiths loyal band, which camped
that night about four miles from Gardiner,
in an easterly direction. Schools, thinking
to warn the captain, hurried on before the
enraged Indians, but arrived too late, for
as she arrived at the camp the first volley
Of arrows was delivered.
Thinking to save Smith she fed to him,
threw her arms around his neck, and in
that position received an arrow in the
breast that caused instant death. The
chief was palsied at the accident and
ordered hostilities to be ceased. This
allowed Smith an opportunity to explain
that it was the other party that perpe-
trated the kidnapping.
After a sorrowful return and the burial
Of Schools near the Randolph church.
opposite the city, the party Of red men
went in search Of Hunt. He was over
taken near Norriegdwock and his band
exterminated to q man.
Captain Smith had the martyred Sc
boots to thank for his life, for the arrow
that reached her heart was meant for him.
The grave Of Schools is unmarked; in fact
its location is unknown.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-14
Abusing a Good Republican.

The vituperative abuse heaped upon
Col. L. s. Hewlett, Of North Yakima, BY
the Yakima Republic, which paper charged
him with being candidate for congress
and for everything else, leads the Ellens.
burgh State Register to say;
Colonel Hewlett is recognized as 9
most genial, courteous and honorable
gentleman, whose republican principles
are not questioned by the people Of North
Yakima or Of the state Of Washington,
and in answer to q representative Of the
State Register as to bis candidacy be 70
piled: 4 am not in politics; my wife ia
lying seriously i'll, and the probabilities
are she will never recover, and although
to represent the people Of Washington in
the halls Of congress is an honorable aspi.
ration Of which any man should feel
proud, l am not in the race or standing in
any mans way"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-14
John l. Wilson'S Term.

Spokane Globe: The pretense that Mr..
Wilson will not have served q full term
when he shall 20 out Is a pretense merely.
The constitution Of the United States pre-
scribes that members Of the house Of rep
resentatiyes shall be chosen every second
year, and that congress shall assemble at
least once every year, and that such meet
ing shall be on the first Monday in Decem-
Der. A member Of the house then attends
two sessions during his term, unless there
is a called session. President Harrison
could have called an extra session, but
did not, so that Mr.. Wilson was present
at the organization Of this congress, on
the first Of December, 1889, took the oath
with members from all the other states,
voted in the election Of the officers Of the
house, like other members, was placed
on committees like them, will sit at the
session beginning the first Monday.in De-
cember next, like other members, and like
them will draw 5000 4 year, or $4,000
for his term. No other member can or
will get more outof It. And Mr.. Wilson's
term will expire on the 4th Of March, 1891,
when the Fifty-frst congress will expire
by constitutional Limitation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-14
John GIIPIn's ride.

1t is evident from the speed attained by
John .Gilpin's horse that Il was well cared
for, and all owners OF live stock should
exercise caution and care by having q
reliable remedy at hand. Veterinary
Carbolisalve cures cuts, wounds, bruises,
collar and saddle gals, sores, mango,
scratches, thrush, infiammations and ali
abFasions Of the skin and diseases Of the
feet Of horses and cattle quicker than any
other remedy, and Is he only preparation
that invariably reneWS the hair IN itS original
color. 1t is endorsed by jay Eye Sees
driver and by prominent horsemen gener-
ally. Large cans 81; small cans 50 cts.
Sold by all druggists.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-14

Probably no simple aggregation Of
figures gives such q wonderful idea Of the
advance In modern warfare as the dascTip-
ton Of the new Krupp gun, which has
just been ordered for Cronstadt. Itthrows
ball weighing 1000 pounds q distance Of
twelve miles. The gun Is forty-four feet
long and It can be fred twice q minute.
Every time it goes of II costs the govern
ment $500. II will not be used for the
purpose Of firing government saIutes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-08-14

We desre to say 10 our citizens that iol
years We have been selling Dr.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Dr.. Kings
New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve
and Electric Bitters, and have never han
died remedies that sell as well or that have
given such universal satisfaction. We do
not hesitate TO guarantee them every time,
and we stand ready to refund the purchase
price II satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have then
great popularity purely on their merits.
Janeck'S Pharmacy.