davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-19
ENCIRCLED IN STYLE.

Brother Harry sends mo an assortment a.
shoes from Hon store Ia hopes that may MI
something 10 suit me. Dear fellow. he NIGH
delight me. and yet here are a dozen dinerrni
styles and all as pretty A. pretty can Ar
There's not m old style in the lot That house
never carries back numbers" II j. hard tl
make a choice from so many nice Style, hu. !
believe ] fancy their Terra Colts Oxford. r-
most, and just think ~ their selling such ar
elegant shoe AT sl.35 No one can make q rIl
take by following his example and going DO
Hon's for shoes. No. lli3 Main street Mhr'.-
ing, ". Va. lts
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-19

sECoNp psos.
Wautrd-Girl Tor Homework
Religious NoficC->f. Matthew $ OuuleN'
For Driving Horse.
Nlrnfnf>trator'~ Notice-IOhn j. jacob
Reelection. Notices. LuSe's I. +. Ohgrch-
Virginia Fcmale Institute, Siaunton. va
Excelsior Baking Powder R IT, List
rmRD fAGE
Financial statement Of Ohio County.
FOURTH FACE
Notice 90 Water Con>umers-John w Num
ming i t,..,fl..-s- f.eo +
Stifel a 90.
List of Letters.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21
WASHINGTON.

At Spokane Falls Saturday evening
Billy Lynn, n pugilist shot down Patsy
M~ulligan and Billy Smith, members OF
the same fraternity. The latter two, who
lately arrived from Tacoma, had met at
the Spokesman Office TO post a forfeit and
arrange the preliminaries for a fight be-
tween Mulligan and Casey, a pugilist Of
that city. Previous TO this Lynn. who is
too old to any more enter the prize ring,
had become iucensed at Mulliean for the
lattcr's repeated refusals TO fight with
him. As the parties sat In the Office talk.
ing, Lynn came in and said: why don't
you want to fight with me-" 20 which
Mulligan made some commonplace re-
mark. Lynn then came up behind Multi
gan and dealt him a terrible blow in the
face. The latter drew his pistol and at
tempted To strike Lynn, bu, was prevented
and the latter hustled out ON the sidewalk.
Unperceived, he ran around to the e
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21
THE ANACONDA STANDARD: MONDAY MORNING. JULY II, 1890

Of the building. and, going through the
composing room, suddenly appeared at
the office door and opened fire. The first
bullet struck Mulligan i'm the back, near
the shoulder blade and went. through his
lungs. The murderer then turned on
Smith and shot Mt him twice, the first bull
let going through his hand and the second
lodging i'm his right leg, just above the
knee. Mulligan will die. Smiths in
juries are not fatal. Lynn was captured
shortly after the shooting and locked up.
He says he hopes he has killed his a
Billy Lynn is about thirty-six years of age
and Is IN old time prize-fighter and a
tough well known In Montana, Idaho and
Eastern Washington. He was engaged
In many ring fights, most OF which he
lost. He came to Spokane last spring
looking for q match with Jack Dempsey,
a variety performer, and got IL. Demp-
sep put him TO sleep i'm the third round.
Lynn had a preliminary hearing this eve
ming and was committed to Jail without
bonds.
Some of the farmers of Franklin county
are selling their corn fodder ut SO per
acre.
Blackberry pickers report the crop O N
siderably lighter this year than last.
This is accounted for by the late, cool
spring. q,
Reports from the mountains indicate
that the crop of huckleberry pies will be
larger this season than ever known be-
fore. The bushes are loaded down with
berries.
The usual report from the Snake
river thai b peach crop is very fine,
but not nearly so abundant as usual"
This seems TO be a gentle hint from the
fruit growers to brace up prices.
The Northern Pacific, it is said, will
soon begin the erection of extensive coal
bunkers at Sprague, costing in the neigh
borhood of 5000. About five thousand
dollars more will be expended in the way
of general improvements.
Mike Mackinson, who, while mentally
deranged, wandered away from a coal
prospecting party i'm the mountains and
was gone five days, mas been found by
some indians near Fort Simcoe. He was
in a pitiable condition, but his reason
was restored.
ID. I. Davies, the coal expert of the
Southern Pacific, has returned with his
party from the Yakima GOA fields i'm the
Cowlitz pass. He said the coal was I'M
au~estionably anthracite and that the
Roslyn district. AS to the burning quail
ity of the coal, that could only be deter
mined by an actual test, which he would
make before giving i'm his report TO the
company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21
BISMARCK'S PIPE
The Remains of One He moked nj school
Owned in America.

The Remains Of One He Smoked nj schoo
Owned In America.
This is all that l have left of a pipe
which Prince Bismarck used in his school
days."
The speaker was Judge S. Goldsden
King, who leaned far back in his easy
Office chair as he spoke, and held up in
his hand a cherry pipe stem about a foot
long. says an Atlanta dispatch to the
Globe Democrat. show did l come into
possession of it?" the judge said. at
was in this way. You see my brother,
Mitchell &. King, went to school with
Bismarck when he was a student at DIR.
Bccker's famous school at Frankfort-on-
the-Main. They. were classmates and
room-mates. When they were about to
leave college they exchanged pipes, for
you know every German student has his
pipe. Well, Mitchell brought the pipe
which the future chancellor gave him
in exchange for his own TO Amer
lea with him, and il fell into my
you see the pipe was quite a pretty one.
The bowl was made of fine china and
had a cameo likeness OF Bismarck on the
front of IL. The stem was about twice as
long as IL Is now, for IL has been trimmed
very often. l have smoked il n thousand
times and never enjoyed a pipe more.
Mitchell n Bismarck were very warm
friends and correspondent with each other
for years, in fact they do now, l think.
Some time ago somebody I'm America
wrote Bismarck a letter, asking him IL he
knew anybody on this side Of the water.
He replied that he knew and corresponded
with two men in the United States, one
was Mitchell c. King and the other DIR.
Emery Collin of Aiken, 5. G.. Mitchell,
my brother, is now 20 years old and is
living al Flat Rock. n. C."
How old is the stemT
"Well. IL is hard TO say. Let me sec.
Mitchell brought il over with him in 1896,
that makes Il IS years old. and I don't
know how old il was then. Ii is an inter
esting mcmento, and | prize IL very
hiuhly
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21
All
THE p

s. D. BEEBE. City Ticket Agent,
E. v. MAZE. General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21
IA Next Question.

From the New York sun.
"What are you reading, my dear?"
asked a member of the Chicago Literary
society OF her daughter.
The autobiography of Thomas Jeirer-
son. ma"
"NNho wrote itH"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21
Appropriate Praise.

From the Chicago InterLOcean.
"Well. Mr.. ASKER said the employer
to his collector, "wlat success to-day? "
"why, sir" replied the collector, II Sc
cured 1853. some of which had been owing
for more than a year, and which j had
beer after dozens of times"
"Well dun. good and faithful servant"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21
THE CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE &
ST. PAUL RY.

Is the Fast Mail Short Line from st. Paul
and Minneapolis via La Crosse and Mil.
waukee to Chicago and all points in the
Eastern States and Canada. II Is the only
line under one management between st.
Paul and Chicago, and is the Finest
Equipped Railway ih the Northwest. II
is the only line running Pullman Drawing
Room Sleeping Cars with luxurious smok.
ing rooms, and the finest dining cars In
the world, via the famous "River Bank
Route" along the shores OF Lake Pepin
and the beautiful Mississippi River to
Milwaukee and Chicago. Its trains con-
meet with those of the Northern lines In
the Grand Union Depot at 81. Paul. No
change Of cars of any class. between ST.
Paul and Chicago. For through tickets,
time tables, and full information apply to
any coupon ticket agent in the North
west.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21

BOARD Oh DIRECTORS:
&. T. Hauser, John C, Curtin.
A. M. Hotter, X. =. Hamilton,
Granville Stuart, u. n, Allen,
7. IL, kleinschmidt, Henry VI. Parcheh,
I. G. Power,
General banking business transacted. Interes
paid on time doposits.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21

WIN. l.. HOGE, President.
MARCUS DAILY, Vice Pres't.
w. M. Thornton, Cashier
The advocate., 1890-11-12

speeches, has made a special point
upon the prosperity Of the agricul-
tural classes. Members of Congress
are either most woefully ignorant or
maliciously obstinate upon this sub
iect. Let us enlighten them. Let
us place them in a position that il
they again fail TO provide some meas
ure Of relief il will not be because Of
ignorance Of the condition Of the
people We hope TO see county ALI
ances move at once in this matter.
The advocate., 1890-11-12

THERE has, been a vast amount of
exhaustive brain work done by repub-
lican editors during the campaign
Just closed. There is a breadth and
a depth to the arguments that have
been brought forth that surpasses all
precedent Witness the following,
from the Lawrence JownGI
The natural gas wells around rittsburg are
giving out. What's the matter with sending Mrs.
Lease there? Kansas can spare her just as well
gs not
When the voters Of Kansas fail to
be convinced Of the propriety and the
necessity Of voting the republican
ticket by reading such argument as
this, the hope of the country must be
about to perish.
The advocate., 1890-11-12

After this date THE ADVOCATE will
be sent to all subscribers TO January
/, 1892 for 81. This offer applies to
renewals as well as to new subscribers
either singly or in clubs. No sub
sCription under this proposition will
be received for less than one dollar
for the full time specified, and sub
scriptions Of less than one dollar will
be entered only for the fractional
part Of the year, and not fractional
part of the time up to January l,
1892. To get the benefit Of this offer
a full round dollar must accompany
each name.
The advocate., 1890-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Subscribers will please take notice
that all special offers of subscrip-
tions at reduced rates are no longer
in force. The ADVOCATE will be sent
to any address until January l, 1892,
for one dollar. Our special club rates
as published each week, will also bo
continued. Twenty-Five cent sub
scriptions will only be entered for
three months. Our rates are as low
as we can possibly afford to furnish
the paper. We would be glad to
make it cheaper If we could, but we
cannot do so and maintain its present
standard. Subscribe now and get
the paper for two menths free.
The advocate., 1890-11-12

REPUBLICAN ETHICS AS E1POUNDED By
THE IDOL OF THE PATTY, JOHN
JAMES INGALLS,.
The publication OF politics IA an iridos-
cont dream. Government Is forco. Poll
tiCs is a battle for supremacy Parties are
tho armies. THE DECALOGUE AND THE
GOLDEN RULE HAVE NO PLACE IN
A POLITICAL CAMPAIGN. The object
Ia success. To defeat tho antagonist and
OEpSl tho party in power is the purpose.
The republicans and democrats are aS ire
Oonoilably opposed to each other ~ were
Grant and Leo in tho Wilderness. Theyuso
ballots instead Of guns, but the struggle isa
unrolonting and desperate, and tho result
sought for tho same. IN WAR 1T is LAW
FUL TO DECEIVE THE ADVERSARY,
TO HIRE HESsIANS, TO PURCHASE
MERCENARIEs, TO MUTILATE, TO
TO KILL, TO DESTROY. THE COM
MANDER WHO LOST A BATTLE
THROUGH THE ACTIVITY OF HIS
MORAL NATURE WOULD BE THE
DERIsION AND JEST OF HISTORY
Interview published in the New York World,
April 10, 1890. f1
The old Romans had a aeYing; 'GMOnoy
does not stink, no matter how acquired"
SO the politician considers that votes do
not smell badly after thoy arc cast and
counted, no matter what may have been thS
method by which they WorO procured.
NUMBERS, not QUALITY, obtain the Oor-
tifloato Of election. THE AMBITIOUS
POLITICIAN THEREFORE, ENDEAV-
ORs TO ASCERTAIN WHAT is POPU-
LAR RATHER THAN WHAT is RIGHT,
AND THR POSSESSION on AN ACTIVE
CONSCIENCE OR on A SENSITIVE
MORAL NATURE Is A FORMIDABLR,
rP NOT AN uJsUPERABLB OBSTACLE
10 SUCCESS. Extract from an article
publishod In the Topeka Capital February
%, lSa0
The advocate., 1890-11-12
10 COUNTY ALLIAXCEs.

of county alliances to the mortgage
statistics obtained by a committe ap-
pointed by the Lyon County Alliance
from a thorough examination OF the
county records. This question OF
mortgage indebtedness is one OF the
most important now before the Amer
lean people in it's bearings upon the
issues Of the present time From the
statistics which we have collected it
must be apparent TO any candid and
thoughtful man that the indebtedness
is much larger than the republican
newspaper fraternity is willing TO adj
nit. The truth never will be admit
ted until il is established by author
ity that is absolute. The United States
census on this subject will be fraudu-
lent. The method by which it is OBJ
tanned ismficient evidence of this. Tits
important that members Of thealliance
adopt measures to correct the results
Of that fraudulent report. The per-
manent interests Of the peoples cause
demand this. The necessity Of the
ultimate success Of the peoples party
is based upon the fact Of the deplora-
BILE condition Of the country in this
respect. We desire again to urge
upon county alliances throughout the
state to follow the example Of Lyon
county and secure accurate figures
upon this subject. The investigation
should extend TO the following ques-
tions:
First The number Of mortgages
that appear upon the records.
Second The average amount Of the
mortgages.
Third The total indebtedness,
Fourth The assessed valuation oi
the property mortgaged.
Fifth The number Of foreclosure
sales in the county during the past
five years.
Sixth The number Of suits now
pending.
Seventh The total number oI
mortgages released during the past
five years,
Eighth How many Of these were
actually released.
Ninth How many were released
by foreclosure sales.
Tenth-How many we're released
by release Of title TO mortgagee.
If each county alliance will make
this investigation and give us its re
suits it will place us in a position t
90 before the next Congress and dc
mand relief, and to back our demand
with facts that will absolutely demon
strate it's necessity. Lyon count!
should extend it's investigation h
cover the points omitted in the re
. port of its committee, and all othe
counties should at once provide TO
this thorough examination of the rec
ords. Give us the facts and we vii
use them to the best possible advan
tage. DO not neglect this matter /
r is Of the utmost Importance to Civ
, force TO the demand for relief to tn
The advocate., 1890-11-12

SUBSCRIBE for TIE ADVOCATE now
at 81 until January /, 1892.
The advocate., 1890-11-12

SUBSCRIBE for THE ADVOCATE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-31

ideas, the civilized solon drew his revolver,
but before he could get into at position for
argumentatise purposes the other party TO
the interesting debate hurled coffee cup,
weighing pound or more, which shaved
of one Of the obnoxious statesman's ears
and knocked several teeth down his throat
Representative LeTis quite forcibly
urges that laws enacted with these as their
usual and airy concomitants, should be
allowed 10 stand. And really il would
seem that congress might with propriety
hesitate before recording even an i'm piled
irnputation against the achievements Of
men who have been compelled 70 part
with so large part of their anatomical
structure in connection with the honor
and proiit Of law-making in new country.
No doubt the young virginian author Of
the eloquent reply TO Mr.. Lewis's forensic
movement is among the respectable" pc
titioners. Better let this petition, rather
than the elections bill, lie over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-31
THE NEXT STATE SENATE.



Olympia Tribune.
Ohio men take the lead in the state Senate
that VIII assemble on the 9TH OF next month
There are five OF them, viz: Austin, Baker,
Long, Vestal and Watt The New Workers are
o'Neill, Preston, l.. +. Thompson and Van
Houten. The Pennsylyanians are Forsyth,
Frink. McCarty and Rutter. There are three
Hoosiers, Claypool, KiDnear and Owings, and
three from Illinois. Drum, yesterday and
Forrest. Missouri has three sons, Dyer, Smith
and Eshclman. Wisconsin has three. Hyde, Luce
and Wilson. The rest are distributed as fol-
lows; Ciough, Vermont; Cooper, New Jersey:
Edens, Kentucky; Hastings, Oregon kneeland,
Maine; McCroskey, Tennessee; Van De yanter,
Michigan. aud Parkinson and George 7. Thomp-
son, Ireland. The average age of the members
is 4S. 1heii occupations are as follows:
Eight farmers, seven lawyers, three lumbermen,
three real estate dealers, four merehandisers,
two bankers, two grain dealers. and an auditor,
iron founder, accountant, miner and preacher
Five OF the members, Austin, kinnear, McCarty,
Owings, Parkinson, served in the Union army.
One member, McCroskey, served in the Confed-
eratc army throughout the war. There are four
Democrats, Drum, EsheImen, McCarty and Nc
Croskey.
Those who have heretofore served the terri
rory and state as Legislators are Austin, Baker,
Ciough, Drum, Dyer, Edens, Eshelman, Forsyth,
Hyde, Kinnear, Kneeland, Long, Luce, o'Neill,
Owings, Parkinson, Preston, Rutter, smith
Thompson, g. T.; Thompson, LIZ; Van Houten,
vestal, Watt and Wilson, so that twenty -five OF
the thirty-iour member will be familiar with
legislative duties. some of them, notably E. T.
Wilson, kinnear, Dyer, Kneeland, Long, OwingS
Parkinson and smith, have occasionally handled
the gaavei in good style, hence there win be no
lack OF material for president pro TEN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-31
THE STATE PRESS.

Spokane Globe. sssoiicitors frequently visit
Spokane Falls for the purpose OF obtaining or
ders for suits Of clothing 10 be made up OF goods
from which samples are shown. The solicitors
pretend to be in blissfuI ignorance as 70 the To-
cation OF the firm By which they are employed
or where the suits are 70 be made up-slyiy in
siuuating that the goods have been smuggied
into this country II is the rankest sort OF fake,
that has been pracfieed for years in the East,
but the shark dealers In shoddy goods hare
found many victims In Spokane Falls
Spokane Falls Rerscp: "The great painter IL
the perfect coIorist 10 il not sufficient that the
picture is well drawn and the design happily
rendered, II the coloring Is deficient or made
quate to the subject The great painter must b.
one who dips his brush into the cleaning sun
light and the soft shades OF evening; into the
glowing tints OF the sunset, and the luxuriant
green, and gold, and scarlet Of the flower gar
den'
Blaine Journal: "Mr. KsmmeFer shot large
seal from the Blaine wharf yesterday. II was
hit on the head and weighed about l50 pounds "
Roslyn Eeaes: "we have plenty OF churches
in RoslyD at present, but there seems to be q
lack OF preachers"
Mr.. John b. Slater has succeeded Mr.. r. NJ.
RuDnels as editor OF the Colville Miner"
Arrangements are being made to start news
paper at Mukilteo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-31

Those claiming to be the respectable ele-
ment" of Oklahoma are circulating petit
lions praying congress TO annul the pro-
ceedings of the present legislature. and to
provide for calling a new one. Against
this proposition, il is said, Representative
Lewis. of the present legislature, viii make
vigorous protest, In which. perhaps, he
viii be joined by many of his colleagues.
And if reports be true as to one lively in
cident in Mr.. Lewis's legislature career, he
at least has good grounds for protest.
Mr.. Lewis. il seems, voted for, and was
active and efficient in support of the bin
providing for mixed schools. Subsequently
he ana his family were dining in the Santa
Fe restaurant at Guthrie. when young
virginian-presumabiy scion of one
of the "frst families" of that proud old
commonwealth-enter and took u seat at
an adjoining table. During the interval
between soup and fish this young sprig Of
chivalry diversified the interest of the oc-
casion by harsh and loud comments, not
ct all complimentary, as to the course of
Mr.. Lewis on the school question
Thereas. in iussihottion Of his educational
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-31
JEsTs FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

Foreman yelling down the speaking tube)--
That cut OF Governor TiIlman, Of South Caro-
lima, hasn't come. The article about him il In
type, and it's time to go to press. What am
going 70 dor Editor tthundering up the tube}-
You've got cut OF the Rev. Sam Jones, haven't
you? Foreman-Yes. Editor tthundering as
before}-Knoek out the left eye and use that cut,
you blamed ieatherhead Chicago Tri5uas
81 suppose" remarked the facetious par
ishioner, ''that the young ladies keep you wen
supplied with slippers about Christmas7' "No,"
replied the clergyman, 81 have never had pair
ofsIippers given TO me. "--Ner YorE Sun.
81 want you to tell me-" said one pretty girl to
another pretty girl, show you can travel In the
cars alone az much as you do and prevent men
from ever speaking 10 you ~ chew gum"
was the simple answer.-Detr0t Free Press.
'Emmelfne, can you keepa secret? he whis-
pered hoarsely. 81 don't know, never tried to.
What is IL Philadelphia Times.
Wife-Did you go to prayer meeting last night?
Husband-Yes. wife-How did you come out7
-CHc1go Tribune.
erosseyed man may be straight, but he
never looks that way.-Texds Siftings.
Not one man in ten can tell when he's loafing.
dickinson Globe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-31

The edition OF the observation-disclosures for
New Years will be In all respects the most valu.
able and complete ever issued from this office
4 corps OF competent writers Is now actively en-.
gagged In the work OF preparation, aud /, can be
safely promised that IL viii be thorough, accu-
rate. and interesting The paper will be devoted
mainly 20 review OF the development of the
year, with articles on every important industry.
and TO description OF the resources and pro
gress of state county and city. IL win be CON-
plete compendium OF information for both state
and eastern readers. The issue will consist of
forty pages The public may expect an edition
superior 10 any former production of this paper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-31

Mrs, Ven Baerle, the widow OF an English
Officer. who died few days ago at the age Of 81
was. As Miss Hlslop. one of the young lsdIeS
who helped to make that sound Of revelry" At
the famous ball in Brussels the night before the
battle Of Waterloo Lady de RoS is said ~ he
the ouly remaining survivor of those memorable
festivities, which Byron has inmortali,ed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-31

other man then got shot at the animal, but i
escaped. sunday morning Miss Jennie Talbot
was returning home horseback, when she met
the cougar 10 the road For . time II acted as
though IL would make an attack, but finally
SHE'D around her, and she hurried home The
cougar followed her about 400 yards and then
dikaDf,eared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-31
EAST TINE.

The Northern Pacific Railroad yestfbule Din
ing and sleeping Car Line, daily service to ST.
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago. No
change of cars and twenty-fi miles the short
est route to Chicago. Tourist sleeping cars
through, placing passengers in the Union depot,
Chicago, seven hours and thirty-six minutes
ahead of other lines. A. Chilberg, city ticket
agent, 716 Second street, Boston block z. Ton
kin. depot ticket agent, seattle.