davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-06-22

ACCORDING to the system of justice in
in Wyoming. forgery is worth three
years while shooting a woman drops down
TO fifteen months. The sixteenth amend
mt does not appear to be a success in
the land OF oil and Soda Omaha Bee.
The Nebraska idea would be to let both
Of the culprits go cot free and perhaps
GIVE each Of them a medal. But as a
matter Of fact no woman was shot. She
was only shot at aud escaped unhurt.
, 1890-06-22

FoR fear our esteemed contemporary
may not come across this additional evil
denoe of how President Harrison is carry
ing out the home rule plank iu the Repub-
lican national platform we publish it:
WASHINGTON, d. G, June 20.-rhe
president has nominated james A. Miner
Of Michigan as associate justice Of the Su-
preme Court of Utah.
, 1890-06-22

The IN of the Mortified Re
publican press of the east induced Mrs.
Harrison to spell her name Caroline
instead of Carrie but no sort OF com
meut seems likely to weaken the hold on
the Ritt cottage at Cape May Point.
This gift of Pennsylvania politicians,
though called a cottage" is a three
story house of twenty rooms. We doubt
If even Grant while president accepted SO
valuable a present.
, 1890-06-22

T~"NE"W IHNNtENEI
The New York World thinks that Tan
ner's cry OF God help the surplus"
would not avail now, as there is no longer
any surplus to help, That recalls a very
ancient story: Mamma" said the little
boy, can God do eyerythiug?" Yes,
child" "Well. / don't see how be
could make Billy Johnsou's mouth any
wider without moving his ears"
, 1890-06-22
ETORAGE

For household goods or
merchandise of amy de-
CS-fpffOss. Terms reason
able and insurance effected
sUhen desired. w arehosSses
OM Cheyenne y N0rtherH
track. Call aud get esfi-
mates. Cheyenne CONNER
cfal company.
, 1890-06-22
ROWING.

The entries for the regatta OF the Mis-
sissippi Valley Amateur Rowing associa-
ton, which will take place ut Duluth,
MINI, July 21-2o, close July 4.
John Teemer. the celebrated professional
oersman, claims that he Is rowing better
now than ever. he is practicing for the
professional ~nents in the big regatta a.
Nuluth.
, 1890-06-22

SENATOR HENDERSON has introduced
a bill to amend the laws concerning the
detail Of army and navy officers to educa-
tional institutions so as to permit the pres
ident to detail not more than seveoty-ive
officers at the time to Institutions where
military tactics are taught.
, 1890-06-22

A few Tennessee Republicans are max
ing a bad start by refusing to eudorse
the administration of President Harrison.
Their grievance lies in some unsatisiac-
tory local appointments. In the old days
Tennessee Republicanism WAS of sterner
and truer stuff than is seen in thus blind
aud spiteful manifestation.
, 1890-06-22
Our Mary's Man.
f~hs- ~

The marriage of Mary Anderson aud
MIR. Navarro seems to have been a gen
uins love match. If either of them mar
ried for beauty the newspaper cuts show
that it wasn't Miss Anderson.
, 1890-06-22
ReKlI.

For the occasion of the coronation of
Rex III and grand carnival to be held at
Ogden. Utah. July l to Z. the Union Pa
ci6c, The Overland Route" will sell
round trip tickets for $1,000. to be sold
June % and 80, good ten days from date
OF SALE q. W. SWEET, Agt.
, 1890-06-22

The experience Of the census takers
this year is valuable in showing how a
census should be taken.
, 1890-06-22

To the Worlds Fair for the one in
the city who buys the most groceries up
to that time from
A. UNDERWOOD & BRo.
, 1890-06-22

We are selling tan shoes for 81, worth
&c. Nov is your time to buy. J. f.
jenkins & Bro.
, 1890-06-22

Onion sets, sure to grow. Now is the
time to plant them. Griswold & Co.
on Sixteenth street have the best in town.
, 1890-06-22

The Lemp St. Louis beer can be found
at Jno. Kleet's saloon on Fifteenth
street. Best in the city. W. Z. Miller
agent.
, 1890-06-22
COLUMBUS, CENTER FIELDER.

james MoTamAny, . Famous and slilifui
Ohio Ball Player.
James McTamany is tho popular and
steady center fielder OF the Columbus club.
He was born July 4, 1853, in Philadelphia.
His first professional engagement was in
1884, with the Ironsides, OF Lancaster, Pa,
a member Of the Eastern league. He staid
with this club until 1t ~disbanded. late in
the season OF 1885. and was then signed
by the Brooklyn club, OF the American
association.
, 1890-06-22

Gnswold & Co. on Sixteenth street
have some special brands Of teas. Try
them.
, 1890-06-22

Ladies' and ChiIdreN's
biOssses from nifty cents APP.
rERE
, 1890-06-22

Mac remained with the Brooklyn team
during the seasons OF 1880 and 1887 and
did excellent work. He WINS one of the
men purchased from Brooklyn by the Kan.
sas City club when It Joined the American
association in 1888.
When the Columbus club was formed TO
take the place OF Cleveland in the American
association McTamnny was one of the
players selected to make up the new team.
He has don't brilliant work for Columbus,
and his future success seems assured.
, 1890-06-22

ChiIdren's sUhite eaabr0id-
cred caps from faCenfy
CEN . up. M YERS.
, 1890-06-22
COMMENT.
A Distinction with a Difference.

IOHIVHsV IH0oT OVVHH'I
Miss Caldwell married a German barren.
Thank goodness Mary Anderson married
a man.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-06-14
AROUND THE HOUSE.
Hints for the Heusehnld and suggestions
tn Practical Housewives.

tn Practical Housewives.
A small box filled with lime and placed
on shelf IN panty or closet will alb
sorb dampness and keep the air in the
closet dry and sweet.
When yen are mending gloves slip a
polished pecan nut into the fingers and
see how easily you can mend il without
hurting the shape OF the glove. As the
surface is highly polished nut is worry
easily managed, and you can have
no idea, until you try 1t, how convenient
one is in mending.
Turkish towel joined In bag fashion
and shirred over a dress steel that is ar
ranged to form a circle makes a very
pretty bag for soilcd collars, etc The
fringe il allowed 10 hang below the shir-
ring on the outside. and the bag is sus-
pended by wide ribbons, which NAV
match or contrast with the colors In the
towel.
II you are so fortunate as to possess
an open Fireplace, gather for it all the
pine cones and twigs and sprigs and
cedar you can lay your hands on, and
dry them In the long winter evenings
throw them on the blazing logs. and
they will make such CHEEKY sparkle
and peryade the room with delicious
woody odor that will delight you.
new process for burning coal with
ont smoke has lately been discovered.
It consists in sprinkling water contain
ing special preparation Of resin over
the coal, aud the result is that there 10
no smoke, and the glow is as intense as
coke. An authority youches for the
fact that ii works admirably, and in its
fire is remarkable improvement on
coke.
For luxuriant growth Of green in
winter, put some Jumps OF charcoal in
the bottom Of suitable vessel. hya-
cinth glass will answer. and fill 1t with
water. Put in thrifty slips OF ivy or
tradescantia. II sand is used place tho
stems firmly in it. As the water evap-
crates fill with fresh. A beautiful effect
is produced by simply placing handful
of tho heads Of wheatfn vase of water.
boston Commonwealth.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-06-14
DEBTOR AND CREDITOR.
Their Relations Mt Various Periods of the
Worlds History.

Looking back from this common-sense
era upon the laws and customs OF the
past. the cruelty and folly OF the old
laws for the satisfaction Of debts seem
enormous
The stern Romans were more merci.
less 10 debtors than to criminals, for
while their wealthy folons could com.
pound for various atrocities with money,
the insolyent debtor became. in many
cases. tho slave OF his creditor, who
could sell him in open market, or even
put him 10 death.
The Greeks, who are extolled by some
worshipers OF antiquity as models of
equity, at one period OF their history
not only made bondsmeR OF debtors
themselves, but of their immediate
kinsfolk.
The Hebrew laws also permitted the
enthrallment OF unfortunates who could
not fulflll their pecuniary obligations.
but there was saving clause in their
code, by virtue OF which the bankrupt
helots recovered their freedom at the
4 end OF seven years. and were reinstated
I in their patrimonial rights 10 begin the
+ world anew, with all their liabilities
cancelled. This enactment of which
/ Moses was the author, was really very
\ liberal bankrupt law" considering the
\ age that gave ii birth.
I In China creditors. from time imme-
moPial have had the right of quarter.
ing themselves and their families upon
those who owed them money; but as
boarding and lodging with wretches
utterly without means must be a pen.
ance rather than a privilege, we infer
that wcll-to-do Celestials rarely avail
themselves OF their legal opportunities
TO take pnt-luck with their pauper debt
ors. II Chinaman gets into debt hy
gambling, or any sort OF trickcry, he IL
soundly thrashcd and banished To Tar
tary, which. upon the whole, is about
what he deserves.
IL appears from history that our An
glo-SaNon progenitors had very little
consideration for people who could moi
meet their liabilities, and, strange tC
say. as they became more civilized in
other respects they grew more savage Il
pecuniary dcfaulters AS late as ths
middle OF the last century, debtors wer,
confined in chains in English dungeons
dcbarred from the fresh air and exer
WIS., hF'f'fsShFS 10 HNhiLn, anu IclhSst
permission to see their friends. Ever
the dead body Of bankrupt could be ar
rested in England century ago In
deed, il has only been within few year
that the treatment Of debtors in Grca
Britain has been any thing short o
brutal. and even now the absurd and un
christian idea that incarceration is al
eXpedient penalty for Indebtedness re
sulting from misfortune, has not beer
entirely abandoned there.
In America the honest debtor-excep
in particular class OF cases-can not b
subjected 20 imprisonment. We hav
worldly wisdom enough 10 know that i
does not pay to deprive men Of the OF
portunity TO cancel their monetary obi
cations by putting them in Jail. Tn
creditor lays his hands-if he can-upo
the property Of his debtor, but see
neither profit nor justice in sei2ing an
holding his hody.-N. Y. Ledger.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-06-14
sPAIN's YOUNG KING.
The Baby Ruler and HIs Cat. and the Bs
gar Maiden.

The Baby Ruler and HIs Cat. and the beg
gar Maiden.
Stories OF the little King of Spain arc
In order now that his recovery has been
assured. and several new ones have come
out. The young King, as is well known,
has been brought up In strictly family
way, and very much as any other young
person of good birth in his kingdom.
His mother has very sensibly forbidden
the Juggling in Of the royal features of
his life any more frequently than tho
absolute necessities of the strict rules of
the Spanish court etiquette required,
and except on the occasion Of state cere-
monials young Alphonso has been at
tended almost entirely by his mother
and by the stalwart peasant nurse who
has been his companion from his carli-
est babyhuod 70 his present comparative
az mature age Of four years. During his
illness she and theQucen were constant
ly at the little fellows bedside. and
about the only other living creature so
constantly in tho room was a cat. The
young King, before his sickness. had be-
gun to tire OF his baby playthings that
had been at his command. and. seeking
Maltese cat that he saw somewhere
about the palace. The animal at once
became a creature Of distinguished con-
sideration in the royal household. IL an
swered 10 the name of rerico. The rib
bon upon its neck was tied there by the
King himself, aud when he was taken
sick the King insisted that pussy should
be in the room with him. So for a full
month the faithful eat was constantly in
the sick chamber. Naturally the animal
became great fayoritc, and one OF the
high ladies at the court made for il an
embroidered cushion upon which IL slept.
Another story from the sick room. and
one that has more of the flavor usually
found in stories Of royal infants. George
Washington and other lofty personagrs,
deals with a little crippled girl whom
the King met on one of his walks or rides
about with his nurse before he was taken
sick and TO whom. seeing often again.
be had taken a fancy II came to be
that whenever the King in his outings
saw the little cripple he would make one
of the ladies of honor descend from the
carriage and carry some little gift to
her. When he had been sick for while
be said 10 his mother one day:
"What will become of my little Grip
pie and what will She eat now that | 20
out no more?"
Bread, said the Queen. like all the
poor people; that is, If she can get it"
~ am too little 10 command, said the
King.
AS 1t is to do good, replied the
queen, II will permit you 10 give or.
ierS"
The King, at this. said nothing, but
.he next day he had taken TO the little
Oeggar the bonbons some one had sent
20 himself
No affidavit goes with this story, bui
[ Is very pretty one, aud there IS no par
ocular reason why IL should not be true
!. J. Sun.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-06-14
PLEASANT MANNERS.
Some OF the Lines ~. :, hich Unseld-hness
Works Ia Daily Life.


Works Ia Daily Life.
The old.fashioned division of society
was into superiors, equals and info riors.
One Of the rarost things in American So
ciety is genuine courtesy toward supcri-
ors. Toadyism there is plenty 1f. and it
Is a disgusting habit which IS unneces-
sary TO condemn here. The more com
mon and less conspicuous mistake is
withholding through selfishness the
Difference which is due superiority Let
a person OF little more culture. little
better position. larger experience be
thrown among us and we too often as
sumo cold dignity. The glorious doe.
trine Of the equality of all men We quote
in self-aefence. nscltishness would
alter this manner and tell Us TO DO the
honest thing-and the only polite thing
--give his worth its due and ourselves
the opportunity Of gathering what we
can from his broader life. This princi-
pie Is constantly ignored In onr villages
and towns The sharp lines which are
drawn between cliques Is really often,
IL not as a rule. tho fault of those who
feel their social position to be- less than
that of another set and who assume a
rigid formality when thrown into their
co mpany The manner which shows
Difference combined with self-respcctiug
independ ence is one of the most charm
ing good society sees. The great strain
on this principle undoubtedly comes
from association with equals. 4 man is
polite To his daily associates in proper
tion as he lays aside his own claim for
consideration and substitutes theirs.
But il must be spontaneous, natural, un-
pretending uuselishness. An aiiecta-
tion OF unselfshness giving up thing
In so pronounced manner that every
body will sec that sacrifice has boen
made-is never good form. Iteall- at
tention to the doer, II suggests to all
who see II that they have missed an OPP
portuuitg to DO polite thing. II Is in
better taste 70 omit doing an unseliish
thing which one sees the opportunity
for, II IL is going 10 make others feel
that they have been rude or careless,
Good manners are like dress, that is in
best taste whose harmony is 80 complete
that nobody thinks Of tt. Respect for
opinions. tolerance with eccentricities.
kindliness toward the uniateresting,
willingness to give up comforts, readi-
ness to Join IN suggestions for social en-
tertainment, Ignoring unpicasantness,
the daily practice OF social nicoties,
sharing pleasures generosity in admir-
ing, these are but a few of the lines on
which unselhshness works 10 daily life.
Lhautaugpan
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-06-14
REV. PHILLIPS BROOKS.
The Most Rapid Orator That Ever stood IA
the American Pulpit,

Phillips Brooks Is physically and men.
tally an immense man. He is several
inches taller than six feet, and the rest
Of his body is large in proportion. lie
has certain definite ideas of his own
about preaching, which he has put into
print In work which he published
on this subject he said that lin every
sermon must be the truth, but the truth
uttered through personality. This in
dicates better than any one else could
put IL the mans own method. His per
sonality determines the character OF his
preaching. lie is perfect reservoir of
physical and mental energy. and he dis.
penses his energy in overwhelming vol
umes. lie is a Niagara OF oratory, a cata-
ract a plunging food. His flow of ideas
and words is simply immense The most
expert stenographers find 1t extremely
difficult on the most favorable occa.
sions, and frequently absolutely impos-
sible, to report his sermons in entirety.
lie makes very few pauses. even rush.
ing ahead in his speech when the sense
OF his discourse demands stop Even
in his most solemn prayers and invoea.
tions he talks at a rate which keeps the
most nimble reportorial fingers on the
jump, without intermission of any kind.
He is the terror Of reporters, many Of
whom would rather face the dangers of
a pitched battle than TO be assigned to
take" Phillips Brooks. lie never dis
plays any oratorieal grace or art. He is
not an elocutionist and employs none OF
the arttices OF rhetoric. lie IS impot-
nous at all times. Usually he breaches
one sermon every Sunday from manu-
script. and one without written notes Of
any kind.
His manuscript is unusually clear II
is written in beautiful hand. and has
hardly ever an erasure or an interlinea.
tion. He can talk with equal facility
with or without notes. On Sunday in
going into the pulpit TO deliver a sermon
from manuscript he discovered that no
had placed in his pocket the wrong roll
OF paper. Without moments pause he
deliyed au original sermon to the vast
audience that he always has, and nobody
ever knew that every word Of il wasn't
contained in the pile of loose sheets
that lay before him. Phillips Brooks is
always intense, and nearly always
painfully 50. 1t is difficult 10 fol-
low him in his mad rush onward
without experiencing mental discom-
fort His voice when he begins Is nsu.
ally low. but IL soon swells in volume
and becomes frequently thunderons. lie
doesn't mCdulatc or infect, and never
uses his powerful voice for effect Some
one said OF him once: "Ile is like an
emery wheel, constantly whirling and
throwing of an eternal stream Of
sparks Although rapid, he is not dif.
fuse: neither Is lie epigrammatic, how
ever, but he is always suggestive. lie is
powerful as a preacher rather than as
ateacher He has habit of throwing his
head up from his manuscript and pour.
ing out his words. He rarely creates .
smile, uses no Wit or pathes and seorhs
oratorical devices. He disiikes 70 have
pictures taken Of him.--Boston Herald
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-06-14
sRoTHERLY AFFECTION.
How a Nebraska shyster Bled His un-
sophisticated Brother.

How n NEbrAAAA NnNNAEf ftkGd k&kA gn~
sophistica ted brother.
Not long ago two brothers lived In .
small town in this State. One was
lawyer and real-estate dealer, while the
other was a carpenter In the course of
business tho lawyer induced his brother
to append his autograph 10 n note for
$500 given by him (the lawyer) to q
local bank. The carpenter was told by
his legal relative that the transaction
was a mere matter OF formality and
would he all right. All went we'll until
the note became due. when it was pre-
sented TO the guileless carpenter for
payment. the presenter informing him
that his cautious brother had made over
all his own property to his wife and tho
$500 could not he collected from him.
The surprised and indignant carpenter
hurried at once TO see his brother about
the matter lie found the lawyer seated
in his handsome office, reading a news
paper and smoking a high-priced cigar.
Say. Charley, that note for $500 Is
due, and they have come TO me for pay
ment," he said as he entered.
"Mell," asked the lawyer. looking up
from his paper. "why doa't you pay it?'
81 only signed as security and 10 ac-
commodate you. Besides. can not pay
It unless sell or mortgage my house
and lot. You are well fxed and can
easily pay the note" answered the
other.
Henry" soiemnly and slowly said
the man OF law, ''you should never as
sumo obligations that you are unable to
meet. But | don't want to be hard on
you and I'll tell you what I'll do for
vpn. IL vnu haVF, tn sell Vour hafsa and
lot VIII find you buyer for them and
won't charge yon cont Of Commission.
And the noble-hearted man lit another
cigar and resumed his paper.
The carpenter did not accept the
princely offer his liberni-minded brother
had made him, hsak s.an1 ont and mort
gagged his home, paid the uota, and was
relieved, as time went on. to and that
his brother did not send hitn a bill for
80 for professional advice, ,--omzha Be.
publican. -4s----s---
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-06-14
HoMELY PHILOSOPHY.
How to Live Happily and at Peace with
All the World.

How to Live Happily and at Peace with
All the World.
The less man knows the greater his
prejudice.
Every good act man docs is shaking
hands with God.
Life is the best school, and conscience
the best guide.
Nine-tenths of mans ills come only as
they are invited.
The man who is always sober is always
on the right road.
Persons who have dirty back yards
leave dirty memories.
Our best friends are not those who
always core with tally.
Never ask a man for his advice unless
you are willing to accept 1t.
Retailing scandal and injurious re-
ports Of others is like drinking swill
One sure way to bring unhappiness Is
To quarrel with what you have.
No man should expect more OF good
will from others than he has for them.
To neglect to train girl 10 active
usefulness is toland her in future misery.
The sturdiest and talIest trees grow in
the field Of Indifference to public opin.
ion.
Tho man whose wife does not know
how TO keep honse neatly Is not fully
benefited by marriage.
When persons marry they should eea 9
trying to offend each other with words
intended to sting.
Never accept the advice or rely on tho
judgment Of a man who is not posted on
what ho talks about
The preaching of others will never get
rs into Heaven. as every person must
make the climb for himself
Many man has cured himself of sick
ness by going to work and ceasing 10 sit
on nest full Of worry eggs.
The dirtiest robher OF all Is tha per-
son who detraets from anothor's feod
uame and thus robs his betters.
Some wives are never happy till II "
have said something to make their hLs-
bands feel sore and miserable.
The woman who really loves a man
will never lay in wait with words that
burn or that are intended TO humiliate.
The less You have to do with any per.
son whose talk Is about his ncighhufs,
tie better of and happier you will be.
Mans principal wealth as he starts Ia
the next life will be- his education and
what ho mas learned that is useful to
others in this
Place nu reliance on the love of a
eonln whose great desire Is property.
n on thc love q a man who loves only
physical h,sutY
What a helnnr Is death when IL takes
'hlldren FROM parents who abuse and
ls#<eel fhe#a and old people away from
-aitdrrn wbafagl rhatoid age is burthsn.
soae lya8eFag Advance Thought