davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-03-27

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, 1890-03-27

Centralia News; senator Long must
have felt remarkably like crawling
through very small kcyhola after he
made tho statement In his speech satur-
day evening that ''he had foriy-two
members In the house pledged To sup
Eort the normal school blli as Vt passed
the senate" and claimed that RcIirpsen-
ta,ive Lull was one Of the gentlemen SO
, 1890-03-27

Seattle ePos,.lntelliseneer; Inaspeech
delivered in Atlanta, Ga, John NJ.
Thurston, attorney of the Union Pacific
railroad aud president Of the republican
national league, took issue with ex-Pres.
ident Cleveland, and said that tarin pro-
lection is gaining rather than losing
ground, and expressed himself in favor
oi protecting all articles raised In this
country by tariff 50 high that II would
10 an Inhibition. hut he thinks tho
pledges Of the party will compel some
reduction of freight rates from their sec
tiOn 10 the scaIoard. 1.-The has been cor.
Tcctiy reported In these matters, 1t is
more than doubtful that Judge Thurs
ton is just the man 70 have ut the head
of he representative national organizn-
tion of the party. II is not polite, if it
were in accord with the principles OF the
party, to antagonize the farmers at all
points. Railroads are good things; so
are nNnuiactories and mines--and so
are farms and farmers.
, 1890-03-27
rAnMEns' ALLIANCES.

Latnh Times; Farmers Alliances are
becoming popular. and in Kansas an i'm.
portant factor In politics. In SPOKANE
and Whitman counties there are num-
bcr, meet ings arc held in onksdalc, Rosa.
lila, Spangc and other towns, but there
.s no Organization in and around l.atah
There Is prosperous and Intelligent
riass OF farmers In this vicinity who
would soon stand high among lis sister
alliances, A fair. or auction day every
and merchants could give special bnr-
gains has been suggested. What do you
think about II?
, 1890-03-27

Fairhavcn Heraldi 10 go up among
the stumps build house, put in three
presses and other machinery, lay type,
get steam engine In working order,
answer 100000 questions, cuss a
telegraph boy, lind Ting TO get nap In
forty-eight hours, be on time for one
meal day. catch the mails, properly
malcdict the type foundry that sent
wrong fonts, hit your thumb nail with
q hammer and he calm about IL after
ward, refuse invitations to drink, light a
pipo filled with damp tobacco, write
editorials calculated to brace up the re-
public, edit telegraph, cut out miscellany
with @ chisel--in short to start a news
paper from the ground up IL quite u job,
thank you, but time ana printer ink
work wonders.
, 1890-03-27
WASHINGTON rArERs.

Paseo Headlight Tho great state Of
Washington can boast OF some OF the
sblest papers in the United states, CON
siderinn the age of our country. II you
doubt this Just examine those published
at Tacoma, Seattle and Spokane Falls
and you will have this proof.
, 1890-03-27

NEw YoRK, March 2?.--probably .
fatal shooting ailrny took place IN iiul'
OF the Fourteenth Street theatcr ~
night, before the hour for the perior,i,,..
ance. James y. Hyde quarrelcd wiln'
William siambull, u rival ticket sI~sli'
lator, and shot him In tho uhdolnslh
Ihe affair created great excitement.
, 1890-03-27

Fairhaven Herald; The ships flying
the llago of every nation. lying at an.
chor in the safe, spacious and beautiful
harbor ships that may sail in. from the
Pacific without tug or other assistance
than that on board; vessels to and from
every port of this great inland SEQ,
Puget sound, Americas Mediterranean,
bearing the products of every land
and cline, hithcr and thither rail
roads reaching In every direction on
land, toward golden Mcxi o, the grancr
lee of tho Mississippi valley, the fisheries
and mines of Alaska, the wealth OF the
Canadas, all producing such commerce
that Gotham, the metropolis ofthe Allan.
tic seaboard, will greet iiis airhayon, the
metropolis of the Pacific scaboard, and
In due time, here upon these noble h ills
and smiling valleys will rise as 81 genil
hands had wrought, the city OF all cities;
no fancy picture no wildcat scheme,
no real estate boom, but city toward
which the world will turn, tho city Ia
which people and commerce must como
from all directions, Fairhaven, the Focal
City.
, 1890-03-27

WAS THEIRS FoR TIDE LANDS Ali rnE sANE.
Seattle Press; Senator Wood has neg
lected the duties he voluntarily assumed
when lie allowed himself to be elected to
the state legislature. Probably no mem.
ber of that somewhat extraordinary
body is 80 frequently away from his
duties. just now it Is important that he
should be at his desk. Not only is the
legislature now making n strong effort
to dispose of business that demands ac-
tion, but thc dats Of final adjournment
is not far oil Every man should be Ut
his post of duty, There arc moral as
well as political obligations involved.
Senator Wood neither chews nor smokes
tobacco; lie does not use prufano words ;
he is rpputcd to he q man possessing
high moral character; he attends Telig.
ious cxcrcises regularly, and he deals in
real estate, But Inc does not neglect to
draw his salary for services lac has not
rendered.
, 1890-03-27
PERSONALITIES.

PERSONALITIES
President Carnot, of France, Is
gaining II reputation OF being the
most industrious cablnetmaker in
France.
King Monelek, of Abysslnio, has
had n crown made In Milan, Italy,
for 5000. This Is very cheap
crown, but perhaps AIenelek docs
not expect to wear 1t long.
Herman Guten has for more than
seventy years lived In fish boats on
the Cumberland river. He says he
was born near Lubbock, Germany, In
177s, which, If true, makes'him III
years old.
King Leopold, of Belgium, speaks
and writes English with ease and
accuracy. He never lets Sunday
pass without writing an autograph
letter to his friend and ally, Queen
Victoria.
The crown prince of Sweden be-
came interested in two humble lads,
children of poor Tyrolese carpen-
! Ter, during his stay at Meran, and
now has them installed In the royal
household at Stockholm.
George Murray, n colored man Of
Baltimore, is 10 years of age. He
walks about aud Is in possession of
all his faculties. The most remark
able thing about him is that he
never saw George Washington.
!
Senator Allison claims II as the
proudest honor of his life that, rs
secretary of the national republican
convention i'm 1880, he counted and
proclaimed the votes which nom
mated Abraham Lincoln for prcsl-
dent.
Says Washington correspondent:
SIN spite of nll talk about President
Harrison's stiffness and coldness
there is II great deal more friskincss
In his composition than would be
suspected by most of those who have
only met him in an official capacity.
The president Is like boy when
school lets out"
The Hon. Charles Francis Adams
has returned to Boston from his Gu
ban travels.
EN- Senator Palmer, Of Michigan,
weary of his ministerial duties at
Madrid, Is coming home in June. II
the Alger men oppose him in his
candidacy for governor, It will be
due, il is said, to Palmcr's iustru.
mentality In preventing General
Alger. becoming secretary of war in
Harrlson's cabinet.
Court circles are shocked because
the queen. in her speech to parlia-
. ment last month, referred TO the
Emperor William as the "IimpcroI
T of Germany instead of as tn,
"German emperor which is his
correct title. The queen herself
who is most particular upon such
points, Is more shocked than any
one else.
l.. G.. Hlnc, one OF the commits
sioners of the District of Columbia
is considered the best-dressed man
J in Washington. One of his pccul
iarities lies In the fact that he al
ways wears Wellington boots. M
matter what is the season of tho
year a bunch of fresh violels Is al
ways worn ON his coat. MI Hine''
{ CAPTAIN Frank cunningham, col
Iector taxes ut Richmond, Va, in
tends to sing ut his own funeral. IL,
, 1890-03-27

Fairhaven Herald. The people Of this
country do not want tho heads OF dis
tinguished people or presidents on the
coins Of the country The idea smacks
too much OF monarchy and one immc-
diatcly rcyerts To the head Of Cesar ON
the coin which Christ spoke OF when He
said render unto Caesar tho things
which arc Cmsars." The night-capped
goddess of liberty and the Roman
nosed bird Of freedom arc good enough
for our coin, when the work o engraving q
the latter Is not let out TO an Engl ishman
who turns our national fowl into an
indlsposcd buzgard of the turkey variety.
Let's keep right along with the stars and
stripes, Uncle sam, Miss Columbia and
the spread eagle, They've been good
enough all along, and we will endeavor
TO remember the great men through the
bound files OF newspapers that have
spoken more or less Of them when they
were candidatos--somttin consid-
erably more than they liked.
, 1890-03-27

THE Blair educational bill has
been laid away In its narrow grave.
But ii will rise again, rs 1t has done
before,
, 1890-03-27

Herman Guten has for more than
seventy years lived in fish boats on
the Cumberland river. He says he
was born near Lubbock, Germany, in
177s, which, If true, makcs'him III
years old.
, 1890-03-27

Captain Frank Cunningham, col
Iector taxes at Richmond, Va, in
tends TO sing at his own funeral. He
has sung at 1855 funerals during the
lust two years. He Intends to sing
certain songs into "A phonograph
and let the instrument ofliciate at
tho ceremonies preceding his burial.
He has chosen "Home OF the Soul"
and "Good Night as the songs to
be delivered at that time.
, 1890-03-27

l.. G.. Hlnc, one OF the commits
sipners of the District OF Columbia,
Is considered the best-dressed man
In Washington. One of his pccul-
iaritics lies In the fact that he al
ways wears Wellington boots. No
matter what is the season OF tho
year bunch of fresh violels Is al
ways worn on his coat. Mr.. Hines
first name IL Lemon.
, 1890-03-27

Says Henry Iabouchere: ''Now
that MIR. Bigger IN dead, all men are
saying all manner Of good things of
him. While he lived, and more
, 1890-03-27

President Carnot, of France, Is
gaining II reputation OF being the
most industrious cabluetmaker in
France.
King Monelek, of Abysslnia, has
had crown made in Milan, Italy,
for 5000. This Is a very cheap
crown, but perhaps Aienelek docs
not expect to wear 1t long.
, 1890-03-27

Centralia News; SO far as Centralia
is concerned 1t Is matter ofsmall i'm
portancc whether the school DO located
at Chehnlis Napavinc or Wiulock' but
they seriously object to an officer elected
by theirvotes becoming the advocate OF
one particular locality at the expense OF
the balance of the county, and this is
about all the interest they ietl III the
matter. 1t IL plainly evident on us lace
that the people of Chchalis have no con-
iidcnce In the justice Of their case or
they would not fear submitting II to
disinterested commission or to o vote
oi the people OF Lewis county.
, 1890-03-27

King Leopold, Of Belgium, speaks
and writes English with ease and
accuracy. He never lets n Sunday
pass without writing an autograph
letter to his friend and ally, Queen
Victoria.
, 1890-03-27

Mr.. Gladstone, after refusing tho
honor OF an earldom, may yet pass
his declining years In the dignity Of
IA captalncy of Deal castle. His
name is mentioned In connection
with tho appointment, which has
become vncan. by the death of Lord
sydney. The post Is In the gift of
his close friend, Lord Granville, and
the duties ase light. They consist
In the acceptance ofa pleasant sea-
side residence.
, 1890-03-27

The crown prince of Sweden be-
came interested in two humble lads,
children Of poor Tyrolese carpen-
Ter, during his stay at Meran, and
now has them installed In the royal
household at Stockholm.
, 1890-03-27

Court circles are shocked because
the queen, in her speech to parlia-
ment last month, referred TO the
Emperor William rs the emperor
of Germany" instead OF as the
"German emperor" which is his
correct title. The queen herself,
who is most particular upon such
points, Is more shocked than any
one else.
, 1890-03-27

George Murray, colored man Of
is 10 years of age. He
walks about aud is in possession of
all his faculties. The most remark
able thing about him is that he
never saw George Washington.
, 1890-03-27

Ex-senator Palmer, Of Michigan
weary of his ministerial duties at
Madrid, Is coming home in June. Il
the Alger men oppose him in hl'
candidacy for governor, 1t will b'
due, IL is said, to Palmcr's iustru
mentality In preventing Genera
Alger becoming secretary OF war IL
Harrlson's cabinet.
, 1890-03-27

The Hon. Charles Francis Adams
has returned to Boston from his Gu
ban travels.
, 1890-03-27

Says q Washington correspondent:
SIN spite of all talk about President
Harrison's stiffness and coldness
there is II great deal more friskincss
In his composition than would be
suspected by most of those who have
only met him in an official capacity.
The president Is like boy when
school lets out"
, 1890-03-27

Senator Allison claims II as the
proudest honor of his life that, as
secretary of the national republican
convention i'm 1850, he counted and
proclaimed the votes which nom
mated Abraham Lincoln for prcsl-
dent.
, 1890-03-27

ON An EQUAL FooTlNd.
Seattle Journali Seattle should place
all railroads on an equal footing, and
then favor those who favor her, Rcci-
procity is the basis OF commercial pro-
gress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-14

warded by express, c. o. D., to the de-
partment of education, where they will
be read by a special board of examiners
selected by the state superintendent.
Each applicant for a certificate will be
required to forward through the clnduc-
tor the sum of 81, to defray the actual
expenses of the special board of exam
iners. All examination papers should
reach the department of education before
August 2.
Conductors of summer normal insti-
tutes are advised to make the "Outline
of Institute Work - issued from the de-
partment of education, the basis of the
professional instruction given in the
summer normal schools.
Blanks will be furnished for the con-
ductor's report, which must accompany
the examination papers.
cit shall be the duty of all teachers in
the public schools of this state to attend
the summer normal institutes as far as
possible. D." (Chapter XII, section 4,
page &c, school laws of Texas.)
AS there are a few senatorial districts
from which there are no applications,
more normals than one have been located
IN districts in which the interest mani
Tested justifies this course.
Summer normal institutes for coIored
teachers will be held at the following
places:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-14
The FUTURE METROPOLIS.

The last New York legislature enacted
a law creating a commission to devise a
plan for uniting in one municipality the
cities of New York, Brooklyn, Long
Island City, Yonkers and Staten island.
Said commission was to consist of six
members named by the governor, and
one member each for he counties of
Kings. Queens, Richmond and West
chester and one by the New York oity
board of aldermen. The commission has
at length come together and elected An
drew H. Greene as its president. Mr.
Greene is well known in New York DO
litlcal circles and was at one time CITY
comptroller. He was also an intimate
personal friend of the late Samuel ]
Tilden. 1t is quite possible that the
labors of the commission viii prove sue
cessful, and that during the next few
years the consolidation of New York.
Brooklyn and their outlying suburbs will
become an accomplished fact. The pub
lie sentiment in favor of such measure
is steadily growing, and the commits
sioners, who serve without pay, will
doubtless devise plan that viii be salts
factory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-14

is apt to wear holes, and just where =,
too, it is next to impossible to do any
darning, or at least where darning
would be very unsightIy.
July and August will soon be here and
then woman's thoughts turn to the
diaphonous, the gauzy, the cloud-like.
Not that she is any cooler in these thin
garbs, for they let hot air in; but she
looks cooler, you know, and looks is
everything. OTIS not good English, but
it's more forcible in that shape.)
"About this time look for oambrics :,
mulIs and lawns, - says the almanac of
fashion. Nothing is prettier than a
snow white dress except it be the girl in
side of it. But Bob Spray, my cynical
friend, objects to washable goods. -
They wrinkle so easily, especially out on
the hotel verandas in the night air.
"Why'" said Bob to me, the other
day, "I can tell almost at glance, Just
how many times an arm has been put
around one of those ironed dresses. It's
deplorable taste to wear them. When
the boys are around they will set so close
prefer flannels, they are not so impress
sionable, and then they give the girls
more aplomb. -
The seated figure in the picture dis
plays striking costume of tartan corded
silk, white ground with bars of dark
green and gray. The sleeves are of
white bengaline with dark green but
tons. The hat is very effective, being
pale green straw, trimmed with
striped white and green cause ribbons
and plush pink roses. A corded white
silk sunshade goes admirably with this
elegant and stylish costume. Speaking
of hats, rustic straws will be much worn
this summer, wreathed with shaded
cherries, leaves and twigs, tied with
bow of velvet ribbon in front, either
green or crimson. A very stylish rough
straw, gray and white combined, is
described as being trimmed " it'll 9 double
torsade of mauve and white chiffon and
surmounted with garland of black vel
vet, cherries with leaves to correspond.
The tendency is to mass the trimming at
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-14

his "English check' is making the la
dies take him for what he isn't. Poor
fellow The trouble with men is that
they are apt TO think that because few
men have had great minds, it's only
necessary to be man to be clever.
But there, l may waste no more time
on them; with all their faults, they re
useful. Taking up fair Miss Frailty, as
our friend Hamlet called her-but Ham
let was q dyspeptic, and a crank, to
boot,-we find that she has, to mix
metaphors, bearded the lion in his den
and taken his shirt off the nail. To
think of it! These are genuine shirts
which she must tuck in. No doubt her
husband or brother will show her how
to do it. The material will vary from
cotton and linen to madras, satin,
pongee and surah, with laced or en-
broidsred fronts and dainty little pock-
cts, on the left side from which project
tiny handkerchefs too pretty to be used
except to wave a good bye to Jack when
he goes back to town on Monday morn
ing.
Now as these garments are actually
and literally shirts, the question arises
are they not to be called by their real
name. Think of calling out to the dig
nified Miss Folles de ROLES:
"'Take care my dear, don't tear your
shirt.
Or why will it be at all indelicate for
dainty miss of twenty summers to say to
her true love:
al say, Jack, who's your shirtmaker?
1 want to order half a dozen 'fancies
for the mountains.
Some one has been audacious enough
to assert that the next robbery to be
committed upon man IS 'fixings'' is to
be his half hose, his socks, in fact. The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-14
FASHIONS FOR MEN.
Something the Dear Girls Need Not
Trouble Themselves to Read.
When Han Nay Wear His Sash, When HIS
Fancy waistcoat and When His Outing
Subtitle Question of Ties.
Copyrighted, 1901
New YoRK, June 10, 1890.

CLOSE OBSERVER
will not fail TO note
that a sort of reao-
ton hiss set in against
us women in ! a t 9
wears. "Place aux
dames!" used TO be
Il very popular oryi
but now We are not
denied the right to
hang on to q strap IN
d horse car or hunt
for a camp stool on
a ferry boat. That
whimsical creature
-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-14
James, Ia Iseiden, of New York, Chairman
publican Congressional Campaign
Committee.

Committee
In the approaching struggle for the
control of the house of representatives in
the Fifty second congress, the chairman
ship of the Republican campaign COM
mittee has been accorded to Congress-
man James j. Belden, of Syracuse, N.
Y. Mr.. Belden was born in FGbius,
Onondaga county, n. Y, September
80, 1926. After receiving an ordinary
school education he early engaged in
mercantile pursuits, and has resided
since 1853 in Syracuse, N. Y, where he
has large interests in manufactures and
other local enterprises. He is director
and trustee in several banks and presi-
dent OF the Robert Gere bank, which he
established. He was for many years ex-
tensively engaged in railroad and other
public works and Improvements through
out the country and in Canada. Mr..
Belden was elected mayor of Syracuse in
1877 and reelected in 1873, and he was
elected to the Fiftieth congress to I'LL the
unexpired of Hon. Frank Hiscock elected
to the United States senate. He was re-
elected to the Fifty-first congress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-14

use of garters, and thus save US from
varicose veins in our old age.
Apropos of that mock orange, it may
not be out of place to state that some
makers of hosiery have devised what
they call cripple spliced instep stock
ings.' This stocking Is made extra
thick on the instep lust where the skirt