davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1890-11-20

PALACE Car Pullman is to build a
d ,OO0, 900 hotel in Chicago i'll time
/ Tor the Worlds Fair. Mr.. Pullman'e
plan is to catch the public, whether
It is riding or resting.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-11-20
National W. q. T. u.

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 15.-Not only the
hotels. but also the residences of the phil
anthropic and temperance women of At
lanta are crowded with delegates to the
seventeenth annual temperance union.
Numerous societies in sympathy with the
aims of the union have also sent their dele
gates as tangible evidence of their feeling.
The Non-Partisan association sent dele
gates to demand seats in the convention. A
public meeting was held tonight, at which
Miss Willard delivered an address, which
was the feature. The business of the con-
yention will begin tomorrow and con-
tinue four days.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-11-20
Tariff and WAGES,

LONDON, special.-In his speech to his
constituents ut Leeds last night upon the
new United States tariff legislation, Right
Hon. Sir Lyon Pfay!air. after giving the
tariff history Of the United States, said that
the promoters of the Mckinley bill sought
to prove that the meas,ire was needed in
order TO equalize the di ifference between the
hiRhes wages OF the United States and the
lower wages of Europe. but their argument
would not bear examination. AZ q whole.
wages II, America had already been reduced
,ipder . high tariff, and there seems to be
no tendency to raise Them. Hscntered
upon Q lengthy discussion Of the effects OF
the tariH, eOntenljnEf tlIat theysMOu!d be
.disastfOpsIt0 American agricnltufe. sSs
The Wahpeton times., 1890-11-20

The German government proposes
to have its women telegraph and tele-
phone employees wear unitorms-nat-
ty blue affairs, with gilt collar and
facings and bright buttons. In this
way each girl will be labeled, as it
were, and it is claimed that the cos.
tune will protect her from insult as
she passes to and from her work.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-11-20

AwRITER in the London Spectator
thinks that if parrots could be made
to breed in captivity, the parent
birds might teach their young to
talk, just as the canaries teach their
accomplishment to their little ones.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-11-20
A Political Sensation.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. ia sensation is
going the rounds of political circles here
that number o! towns in Nebraska have
failed to comply with the provisions of the
registration act of 1889, which requires that
every city of the second class, or above
having $500 or more. shall be required to
register all voters before the election is held
On the face OF the returns tho Democrats
have the governor, the Republicans the
legislature, before whom the contests will
be tried. If the towns which failed to COM
ply with the terms of the act are thrown
out, no one can tell who is elected.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-11-20

BIRcHALL is buying Christmas pres
ents for q few personal friends in
Canada, but owning to circumstances
over which he has no control he will
be obliged to anticipate somewhat in
presenting them.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-11-20
Barefooted ia the Snow.

ASHLAND, Wis, Nov. l5.-Indian Agent
Leahy has just returned FROM the Net and
vermillion Lake country. He says the In
eat, but that most OF the women aud chill
dren are going obout barefoot III from one
to two feet OF snow. He says alsl that the
women do oil the work. while the men
drink and play poker. Many Of the. we'll
to-do Indians have two or three wives and
draw an annuity from the government for
each OF them.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-11-20

Mrs Rosa II LOWE, of Summer,
Wash, has invented n clamping de-
vice by means of which bed coverings
can be securely fastened to the bed,
SO that a sleeping child or sick per-
son will be unable to kick or throw
them off. These clamps are attach
ed to the head board, one on either
side, and to the side rails.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-11-20
Guilty of Criminal Negligence,

SALEM Ore, Nov. 15.-The coroner's iury
empane'ed to inquire into the cause of the
death OF the persons killed in the accident
day night. returned verdict that the acci-
dent was the result of an unsound and un-
sac bridge. and that the Southern Pacific
companyis is guilty of criminal negligence
in allowing such structure to stand and ht
used Tor passage for trains.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-11-20
An Editor Missing.

FARGO, Special Telegram, Nov. 15.-W.
II. H. Mattcson, The editor of the leading
Democratic newspaper of the state, lett
home week ago. and no trace of him can
be found. He left home at Z O'Clock in the
evening, and said he would be back early.
Il He has an interesting family, of whom lie
Belle. has taken charge OF his newspaper
office and is running the paper until his
return. Any one knowing anything of his
Whereabouts will confer favor by notify
ing his family.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-11-20

GARlBAhDl's representatives have
sold the Island of Caprera, the gene
rails home. where he :. hnr;od To the
Italian GoFsfnment for $4,000.
They reserved the house, garden and
tomb from the sale,
The Wahpeton times., 1890-11-20
Result Of fpit.work.

D. AscsUsV VI pIt*WOrR. 80"
= Sioux CITY, Special Telegram, Nov. 15.-.
At Ida Groveto-day George L. Williams.
one OF the oldest and best known newspa-
per men in this section. was acquitted Of q
charge Of arson, after q long trial. Last
April the grand opera house was set on fire,
and in August last Williams was arrested.
He was indicted OH the testimony OF q ian
named Morrow, who was brought from the
penitentiary to TESTIFY. 1t was spitetllat led
Morrow to conspire with Williams enemies
to swear arson On him. The whole trouble
grew out OF. q fe1i over politics.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-11-20

SEVERAL roads prohibit the use of
tobacco by any employe on o pas
senger train. The Chicago, St. Paul
and Kansas City torbids smoking
by any employe while on duty or
about the stations, shops and ware
houses. The Union Pacific makes
the same provision.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-11-20

ACCORDING to an English exchange
the custom of tree planting by sc hool
children on a certain day in each
year known as "Arbor day." has
been imported from America into
Australia, in accordance with the de-
cision of the minister for public in
atruction.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-11-20
rendered Their Kesicnat,ons

DEs MoINE, Nov. 15.-President Cham.
berlain, Prof Smith, of the agricultural
chair, and Mount, ofthe engineering. and
Musical Director Miss Eva Pike have re-
signed from the faculty of the state agricul-
tural college at Ames. Prof e. w. Stan.
ton has been appointed president tempo
rarily.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-11-20
Contitle nt of Ke.Eleot,on

COhudent OF Ke.EtectiOn,
WASHINGTON, Special.-Deputy. Second
Auditor Franklin has received letter from
Senator Ingalls, in which he declared him.
self TO be hopeful and even confident Of re.
election. The epistle concludes witt, the
quotation: s.rhe race is not always to the
swift nor. the battle to the strong. but he
that endureth to the end, he shall he ss we'd -,
The Wahpeton times., 1890-11-20
PEOPLE OF NOTE,

Gen David B. McKibben, U. s. A., on the
retired list, died in Washington of canccr Of
the throat. He served with distinction in
the Mexican and Indian wars and in the war
OF the rebellion. He was sixty years old.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-11-20

At Altoona. Pa, Boyd Gilmore struck his
uncle. Hugh Stewart. over the head with a base
ball bat. inficting injuries which resulted in
Stewards death. Stewart was abusing young
Gilmores mother.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-11-20

Killed by Falling Tree.
WILSON, Wis, Special Telegram, Nov. Is.
Bert O'Donncll, son of a farmer near Her
sey, employed in D. A. Wilcox's logging
camp, was killed to-day by falling tree.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-11-20
Wall: Not nay Wheat.

. FARGO, Special Telegram. Ale.
the elevator companies III the North vest
hare issued orders Tint no wheat e t.s IS.
boaKhs ~. present . They viii take the,
cash. fiaSsnoy 81 tlle ~ ~ ~ ~
The Wahpeton times., 1890-11-20
THE NEWS DIGEST.
Interesting News Of the Week
Boiled Down and
Classified.
THE NATIONS CAPITAL.

1t1G 1VF<110N . AGs
1t 10 stated that the pensio ion bureau during
the last quarter paid out s64, ZOO, OO0 No
estimate OF less than $3.50, 100000 will be
made for pensions the current fiscal year.
The large amount is due to the pension bill
passed lust session and increases made of
pensions already granted.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-11-20
HE ON TINES.
GEO. r.soAsRED, rasl,.A.r.
wAHPEroN. NORTH DAKOTA.

GRovER CLEvELAND's law practice
has led him to Washington to plead
before judges some of whom he him
self appointed.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-11-20

The bodies of the three men will be
brought to st. Paul this morning. En-.
gineer Penniman has been living with his
family at 1877 East Winifred street. The
directory gives the names of two
men Of the name of John Calla-
han, one boarding at % East Indiana ave.
nue. and the other at 377 st. Peter. Both
are in the employ of the Kansas City road,
one as fireman and the other laborer ut
the shops. 1t is not known which one of
the men was killed. The name of Rolie
does not appear in the directory.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-11-20
ALL FROM ST. PAUL.

Three Trainmen From st. Paul Killot,
In . Collision.
ELKToN, Minn., Nov. 15.-In freight
collision this morning on the Kansas City
road, Engineer George Pennman, Head
Breakman John Callahan and Fireman
Role were instantly killed. They are all
from St. Paul.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-11-20

A Letter Made Public by the Wife of the
Exnlorar
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-15
A Thought tor Parent..

II would be very good thing IL there
could be sort OF rivalry stirred up
among parents as 10 who should send
the best pupil TO school. II Is a strange
statement TO make, but nevertheless a
true one. that majority Of parents do
not seem 10 realize that they are, in o
large measure, responsible for the men
tai ability Of their children and their
department during school hours. II tho
school is an unruly one, the teacher Is
blamed for not keeping order; II the
pupil does not make the most rapid pro-
gress, il Is, in the minds of these par
rents, only because the teacher does not
know enough TO teach.
Go into any neighborhood where there
is great deal OF fault-iinding in regard
TO the teachers, and you will find either
that the parents are stupid, narrow
minded and unculturcd, or well-educat-
cd, but so thoughtless in regard TO all
other conditions but their own, that
they can not impress on the minds OF
the children the great advantages which
they must lose If they fail TO acq uire
an education.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-15
The Rival Lovers.

A quaint story is told OF two artist
lovers who sought the hand OF noted
painters daughter. The question which
OF the two should possess himself OF
the prize so earnestly coveted by both
having come finally TO the father. he
promised TO give the child 20 the one
that painted the best picture.
With the highest skill his genius could
command each strove for the maiden.
One painted picture OF fruit. aud dis
PLAYED IL for the fathers inspection in n
beautiful grove where gay birds sang
sweetly among the foliage, aud all Ma
ture reioiced In the luxuriance OF boun-
tiful life. Presently the birds came
down 20 the canvass OF the young pain
ter aud attempted TO eat the fruit he
had pictured there. In his surprise and
Joy at the young artists skill The faith
or declared that no one could triumph
over that Soon, however. the second
lover came with his picture, and il was
yelled. Take the veil from your paint
ing" said the old man. II leave that
to you." said the young artist, with
simple modesty. The father Of the
young and lovely maiden then approach
ed 70 uncover AZ. Bat great was his as
tonshment when, as he attempted 10
take of the veil. he found the veil it.
self TO be a picture. Plainly he who
could 70 veil his canvas with the brush
rs to deceive skillful master was tho
greater artist fe
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-15
Good for the Hindoo..

Here are the ten commandments OF
the Hindu Theological College OF
Madras, and right sensible ones they
are:
First. Pray TO God as soon as you
rise from your beds, $40 n. m. (2.)
Wash your body and keep your SUR
roundings clean--5:l0, $3.50 a. IN. 3D.
PROSTATE yourself before your parents
or guardians, and take good exercise -
$3.50, 80 "a. IN. a. Prepare well your
school lessons $3.50, 900 a. IN. o. At
tend school regularly and do the sch DOL
work properly. (6.) Obey and respect
your teachers and the teachers OF the
other classes, aud other respectable per-
sons. a. Read Till 3 p. m. at home.
90 Pray 20 God and so TO bed-9 p. m.
to 5 "a. m. CO., Keep good company
and avoid bad company. (l0.) Practice
righteousness at all times.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-15
werklng women and .hs BAlIe,.

working Women and the Ballot.
When working woman says 10 me,
sDo need the ballots l reply, "fes.
more than member OF any other class
OF society: for the ballot TO you VIII
mean better wages. and that means
greater comfort. Increased respect, and
more happiness" IL is a political max
i'm that "a. disfranchised class Is always
an oppressed class" not from any DELHI
crate intent on the part OF those pos
sessing power. but largely because their
interests are overlooked: ond so we see
congressman and legislatures enacting
laws to shorten the hours and increase
the wages OF working men, that Is.
voters, and forgetting the working
women who are not voters. Wherever
women aud men work side by side at
similar operations, the women are paid
less than the men for tho same work
not because they do their work badly,
but simply because they are women. or
rather, because they are without politl-
cal protection. Where woman's work
is OF equal value with mans but differ
emit in kind the discrimination Is even
greater. The day laborer on a farm
gets from dollar TO a dollar and hair
for days work while the women who
does domestic service gets only ten or
twelve dollars month; yet she uses
as much OF her strength and skill in her
work as the man does in his.
That the ballot means protection is
demonstrated by the fact that Wyoming
is the only place in the union where
there is law on the statute-book Sc
curing 70 women teachers equal pay
with men teachers for equal work; and
in Wyoming women have voted Tor
twenty years. Idle Derersur Blake.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-15
The last Answer tho ne.i.

The Persian author Laadi tells n story
OF three sages a Greek, an Indian, and
II Persian-who, in the presence OF the
Persian Monarch. debated this question
or all evils incident to humanity, which
is the greatestl
The Grecan declared: "Old age OPP
pressed with poverty;" the Indian an
swered: pain with imratience;" while
the Persian, bowling low. made answer;
1.-The greatest evil, O King. that can
conceive is the couch OF death without
one good deed of life TO light the dark
some wayv'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-15
Awkward for tho III .hep.

In volume Of "reminiscences recently
published the writer, AN English
clergyman, narrates an amusing dia.
logue between himself and DR.. TAFT.
then bishop OF London and afterwards
archbishop Of Canterbury, 20 whom he
had applied for holy orders He was
charmed with the bishop. he says so
grave, kindly and courteous; but neith-
or the young candidates reverence for
the Office nor his respect for the man
restrained him from asking one embar-
RAISING question::
The bishop gave me a private exami :
nation. as was his wont on all such &C
casions.
al PROPOSE" he said. Ito have little
talk with you about the lessons for TO
day."
/ bowed. ana waited for the talk to
begin
what are the lessons for the day y
said the bishop.
felt nonplused. but thought best TO
be quite candid.
II don't know what they are. my
lord. In point OF fact never read the
lessons for the day"
"You never read the lessons for
the day ~ exclaimed the bishop, in q
rather Mortified manner. "What dc
YOU read, them
81 find ID mors convenient, my lord
instead OF following The selection
OF the lessons 20 take some
book OF the Bible and work through It.
The bishop looked relieved. And q
very good plan, too" said he. How
ever. on the present occasion i rathel
wish to speak about the lessons. What
are they" ts
"WiIl you allow me TO, remind yol
that have just said that did mo-
know them - and then, retorting the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-15
SUNDAY READING.
LAW OF LIFE-AwKwARD FOR THE
BISHOP.
working Women and the BaIiot-A
Thought for Parsnts-cood for the
Hindoos.


This Is the earth He walked on; not alone
That Asian country keeps the sacred
STAN.
IT'S not alone the far Judnan plain,
Mountain and river! 10. the sun that shone
On Him. shines now on US; when day Is
gone
The moon OF GaliIec comes forth again
And lights our path rs His; an endless
chain
OF years and sorrows makes the round
world one.
The air we breathe. He breathed. the very
air
That took the monld and music Of His
high
And godlike speech. Since then shall
mortal dare
With base thought front the eyersacrcd
sky,
Soil with foul deed the ground whereon
He laid
In holy death His pale, immortal head
Richard Watson Glider.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-15
A Law or rare.

Social laws are humanizing influences
when obeyed understanhingly. They
may seem to Cypress, at times, free
movement, but that oppression is de-
velopment, for IL forces Us TO live in
obedience TO system; aud obedience 10
system means order, and order is
Heavens first law. Obedience to social
laws not only reduces friction. but it
spares love many wounds. How many
times is love fatally wounded by the
omission OF an act that is simply one OF
courtesy. and which never would be
omitted between strangers except
through ignorance. Indeed, IL would
seem sometimes that we tried TO show
our affection by the omission OF acts OF
courtesy. There is no doubt that separa-
tons between members of the same
family would many times have been
avoided had social laws been obeyed,
had not liberty been taken with the law
of love.
Not long since, n young girl, one OF
three intimate school frieds, died. One
OF the three had married and moved
away from her native city. An acci-
dent Few months ago TO a member OF
her family caused her friends 20 write
letters OF sympathy which remained un-
acknowledged. All through the sick
girls delirium she asked for the letter
from her friend which had never been
received. After her death her friend
gave every evidence Of warm affection
but it was too late TO remove one pang
from the loving heart that was still,
and which had been wounded so care
lessly. III the knowledge ever comes 10
her, IL will leave a memory that will
never beblotted out. IL is just this
possibility Of being separated by death
that should make US careful TO observe
the law OF kindly living, for that is all
that social forms imply or demand. and
kindlinessis the foundation OF happiness,
Obedience TO social laws does not
mean cold formality, any more than
obedience To moral law means sancti-
moniousness. Either or both express a
certain harmonlousness OF nature, "A
blending of heart and head that means
AN emotional nature well balanced.
Frequently people do not obey social
laws IN the circle bounded by friendship,
because OF fear that such obedience
among close friends would SAVIOR OF
gush, and they unconsciously are rude
where they meant TO give only the i'm
preston OF reserve. Reserve Is "A quality
TO be cultivated when IL is not possessed
by the individual. but reserve is neither
iciness nor slovenlness in expression oil
feeling. IL is the nice sense OF what
should be said and when TO say IL. Re
serve should be gate, not stone wall
and IL should be gate that swings
easily both ways; 1t should be means
OF exit rs well as ingress, and IL shoulG
be developed in harmony with nature
and the laws OF life. Gush, aud reserve
that means silence, are the extremes e
avoid, and means of keeping them IL
check is obedience 20 the social laws
whose forms are. as we have said be
fore. the basis OF kindly living for every
degree OF relationship.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-15

question upon himself. said, "What
are they. my IordY'
The good bishop broke into gentle
laugh. why. really. my friend. you
have the advantage Of me. l don't
know myself"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-15

Although the grip isn't an affair 10 be
sncezed A. yet great many people do Il.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-15
BAGGAGE CHECKED THRoUGH.

For rates. tickets. maps, time tables. etc, cal
on your nearest ticket agent or write 10
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18
The Pulpit ana tho stage.

Rev H. M, shrout, Pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan,
says III feel II my duty 10 tell what
wonders Dr. Kings New Discovery has
done for me My Lungs Were badly
diseased, aud mypariahl0ners thought ]
could live only q few weeks. ltOok
AYe bottles OF DR., Kings New DlaGOy-
cry and am Ound aud well, gaining 70
lba, In weight"
Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny
Folks Combination, writes "Afier u
thorough trial and convincing evidence,
| am confident DR., Kings Now Dlac0Y,
cry for Consumption, beats EN- all, and
curea when everything else fails, The
greatest kindness ! can 20 my many
thousand friends i6 10 urge them TO Try
H. Free trial bottles at Durbin
Wright Il Co.'S Drug Store, Regular
sizes 600, and 800,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18
HE DID NOT WEAR SOCKS,


M, News DEMOOnATi-Jefry slmp'
son was tue Farmers Alliance .eanll-
date Tor Congress- this year IN the
Wichita, Kansas, district, simpson II
a farmer VINO dreaaeA very plain and
was r,diculed, hlanlered and cursed by
the q, o, D of his district, lie Ia q we'll
Informed man, diabeleyer Ia a pro,
ieetiye tariff, but not very we'll yeIaed
Ia tho teehnioaillfa OF English gram
mar, Ills Republican opponent, llne,
haired lawyer ard polished orator Of
Wichita, claimed Jerry wore nO
socks, and aprinkled hayaeed In hla
hair 10 catch tho farmer vote, Al
though aaiT0ng Republican district, he
was elected by more than seven th0ua'
and majority. The following poem
may be OF interest 10 the NEwa-D DRMo'
ORAT readers, A,O,
GoT THERE JUST THE SAME
aood mother bring my oyeIaIls aud lay ON on the
bed
Ana goi loetle timothy TO sprinkle on my hoAd
And put some taller On my boots for el the neigh
bolaaW
That must slau 10 waihIn'ton afoTo another
dai
Yon re-Folleet todyou how We met 'em Al lhe polls
And routed 'em ana scattered 'om and mace 'ein
hunt lhplr hOlfsl
For never mlpd Ihom other things iest lay 'em In
lhehny,
For NY name lsiery almpson aud don't wear
any socks,
II was mighty masle that tho people gave tho rims
Aud where tho hfht was The tiioheat you could 500
old i0ry spring.
lie dldn't wear no plnmoi no wapt Henry Of Ma
yarfe,
nut evfy time no hlt llck he allus loft q scar,
And when mo doubtful contest was % IN Whtest
heat
Ito ieht dmwod on his boots ana went In win
naked feeii
Aud all tho farmers shoutodm they 500 his tollln'
kn0oHhi
ouoory Tor Jerry simpson, whom ho don't wear
any socks"
1 tod em on the stump about contemporaries
ihlngal
How mo iara robbed tho farmers aud tho rail-.
roads were their kngsl
jest how hood on silver, and-lest twlyt The boys
aud me-
How NJ agln tho rebel hordea way back In 49,
And the boys got NJ and hustled "a thoy never ala
af1re
Ana tho last I heerod Of Kelley no was feen
mighty hofel
10, mother pack tho boxes tght and fa6ton down
the locks,
Ana mark em "slmpson, Washington, and never
mind the socks,
when I got down 10 NAahlh'ton and ktioh the
Speakers eye,
Just watch tho opposition FOR the mraa agon 10 ny
I don't know what committee room viii olAmOr for
my Jeans,
put I spoae il have TO bo content 70 start on
Ways and Means,
Ana Kansas will be mighty proud tho momlh' that
she learnH
That whom rae TO take the noor the other house
adiournA
While up into the galleries the eager public n0oka
no hear tho Kansas Cicero who don't wear any
a0okh