davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-06
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Arguments Before committees anu
Other Capital Chat.

WASHINGTON, February 5.-Ex'KePre'
sentative FELTON,, of California, today
made argument before the House com
mittee on merchant marine and Usher
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-06

Harris, the Halter
And gents furnisher, 204 s. Spring ST., oppo
site the HolIenbeck.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-03
GrecuytlIe Under Water :,

MEMPHIS, April 1.-The Appsal's
Greenville, Miss, special says: The
levee north Of the city gave wsy at
noon. despite the efforts Of the people,
and the water poured in upon the citv.
which has always been above the
level Of the Mississippi at the greatest
height. The food Is trems adous, and
the water Ii pouring In from the three
breaks above and spreading In oil di :
rections. inundsting plantation after
plantation, which In the floods Of lSs2
were above the water. II 10 estimated
by engineers that . large portion OF
the city will be flooded and that the
greatest height the water will reach In
the lower parts will be three feet. II
is greatly feared the heavy winds aud
rain prevailing will cause the levees 10
give way In new places. The water
from the Austin break will have an
outlet into the Yazoo river. which will
inundste large section OF country In
Sun Flower and Yazoo counties. No
lives are reported lost and no actual
suffering IL anticipated.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-03
office TO Taxpayers.

The attention of oil persons who Are
or may be required to list property for
taxation is called to important changes
made In the revenue Law by the State
c N stitution adopted In October last.
by the constitution the exemption
clause IL 30 modified ~ to make taxa
bic all property not included under
the following heads:
The property Of the United States,
the state, counties, cities, towns. school
districts. municipal corporations. pub.
lie Libraries, aud such other property
as may he used exclusively for agricul-
tural and horticultural societies, for
educational purposes. for places Of re-
ligious worship, hospitals. and places
of burial not held for private or cor
porstion profit. and institutions Of
purely public charity.
All other exemptions heretofore al
lowed by law, are repealed BY the con-
stitution and such property must b
listed for taxation.
T. J. THOMPSON.
Assaso9.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-03

Geological surssv appeared before the
public lands committee Of the house
In favor ofthe sens e bill for the main
tenance and better protection OF the
Yellowstone Park. Hague protests
against granting any right-of-way or
franchise for railway purposes through
the park, and while regIetting the ne
c.s,ity Of cutting off any Of the north
ern territory admitted the necessity Of
some meaus for reaching Cooke City
by rail. An amendment proposed de-
fines the Duundary ss follows" Making
II coin side with the boundary Ut
Wyoming and Montana to It's intersec-
ton with the north bank Of the Yellow.
stone river, thence along said north
bank to it- junction with the Lamar
river, ,somtimes called the east fork Of
they ellowston. thence along the north
bauk Of said river to its intersection
with III, parallel Of forty-four degrees,
fifty minutes; hence due east along
said parallel to The meridian Of ore
hundred and nine degrees, thirty min
utes West longtude;t thence due south
along said we-t nriidisn." This would
allow y righ;-of.wsy for railway pur-
poses from Cinnsbar al to Co Ike City and
would at the same permit the con-
stl uction ofaDy railway up the Clsrk's
fork of the Yellowstone river from the
east. The area cut of Is only small
corner in the north east Of tee park.
Tue northern boundary east Of the
Lamar river would run along the ridge
between Soda Butte and Cache creeks,
leaving Soda Butte canyon entirely
outside the Jurisdiction Of the park.
The committee, with the possible ex-
c.piion Of Mr.. Holman, is fsvorsbly
inclined toward the amendment.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-03
Must Take out their lnstrumsnss.

CHICAGO, April 1.-The officlsls Of
the board Of trade to-day notified the
Western Union telegraph company
that commencing tomorrow none Of
the oompany's operators would b
given access 10 the floor of the sx-
change. This action 10 supposed 70 be
the new step 10 carrying out the boards
policy Of preventing the distribution
Of market reports 10 the bucket shops.
w. J. Lloyd, assistant sspsrintssdsn'
a the Western Unien, aid the com.
pany wosld taks out ID instrument
end Suspend opsnsions completely
The change. u 10 thought win mort
OF lsss Attest ths tsads On every sx-
change In the United States.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-03
AFTER THE STORM.
The Sun Shines on Louisville
Once More, Assuring the Peo-
pie ofBrighter Days in Store.
Senator Moody, of Dakota, Intro
duces a Bill for Experimental
Artesian Wells in This
Section.
A Ray of Sunshine.

- Asoy vs. o1u""anss
LOUISVILLE, April 1.-The tun
came out bright this morning and has
been shining all day. The ruins dried
of rapidly and the work Of repairing
the damage done by the tornado has
gone forward energetically. The work
Of relief IL proceeding systematically.
Half dozen clerks are kept busy.
Nothing but absolute need Is relieved
and that only for the present. Only q
few were rs large rs $50 and they were
for burial expenses. The majority
were So and IS distributions. The
work of clearing the streets entirely OF
wreckage WAS begun lo-day. A tenn
porary mechanism has been construct.
ed by which 1t Is hoped the water
from the reservoir can be supplied and
1t will be giver tIial tomorrow. In
the meantime six fire engines will
pump water into the reservoir from q
small lake nea by. Health Officer
Gait said to-day thai he feared grea,
increase Of diseases as q result of the
lack of water to flush out the sewer
connections In case there should be q
water famine. Out Of about 80 houses
destroyed by the tornado in jefferson.
vile, the owners Of four-ifths of thi,
number are poor people, whose littl.
homes were their only possessions.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-03
Appropriately Remembered.

At the time Of Congressman Carter's
visit to Miles City last fall, Mrs. Miner
sent to his room at the hotel. . hand
some boquet Of cut flowers, the best
that her extensive collection afforded.
Mr.. Carter undoubtedly enquired the
name of the donor and made note Of
1t. for few days ago Mr.. Miner re-
ceived. under the frank Of the popular
congressman, package Of very rare
flower seeds. She 10 naturally proud
Of the appropriate acknowledgement
of her gift Ard will cultivate the reeds
with unusual care.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-03

The biggest joke Of the season 10 the
picture in the Police gssetts offour al
legged scouts from the Upper Yellow
stone valley. The men are described -
Yellowstone Jack Old Grizzly ,Tbun-
der Cloud and Rattlesnake Jim. ana
the surprise Of Butte beople is great
when they look on the placid festuaes
Of Sohn p. Slusser, q cigar man, James
Mcleod, a carpenter, ,O-csrFahven. An.
other cigar man, Albert Nickel, propri.
etor ofthe William Tell saloon. These
boys were out on hunt last year sod
just fos joke rigesd themselves up In
rough gsrb ami mad their pictures ia
ken. Some one sen; this picture
10 the Police Gazette and 10
appears this week with II .wry but i'm
aginstivs Biographies 9th celebrated
scouts. The article has Crested n great
deal Of smusemebt 10 Butte.-Butte
Inter Mountaih.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-03
The Mississi ippi Floods.

MEMPHIS, April 1.-Raiu has fallen
in torrents since last night and the
Mississippi river IL again rising.
Probably oil the low lands below Hell.
ena will be overfiowed. A break ia
the levee occurred at midnight at Aus.
tin, Miss., and this morning II
widened to 800 feet. There is no pos.
sible way to close 1t and II may In
crease to an unlimited extent. All the
plantations in the vicinity are being
rapidly submerged and the tenants
are leaving without saving any Of
their effects.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-03
ProposedTax ON Lager.

WASHINGTON. April l.-Senator
Stewart introduced bill regulating
the manufacture, sale and importation
OF lager beer.
Beer containing anything but hope,
malt and water Is designated rs adul.
terated beer. The bill imposes tar
on brewers and dealers in adulteratec
lager beer, with heavy penalties fol
failure to take out license. All pack
ages containing the beverages 10 h
branded, "Adultersted.' Adulterstst 4
beer imported shall pay duty on lagel
beer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-03
Conductor Allen Acquitted.

LIVINGSTON March 3l.-Conductor
Allen, who was arrested charged with
being responsible for the collision at
Halls Siding in which Frank Sudlow
lost bis life, had an examination be.
fore Justice Ho.ford this afternoon
and was acquitted. The evidence in
the opinion of the court was not suffi-
ciently eliminating to hold Allen to
the district court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-03
To Look for Water

WASHINGTON, April l.-Senator
Moody to-day introduced substistute
bill authorizing the SECRETARY OF agri
culture TO make exsmin atom, surveys
and experiments to demon.trste the
underfow of water between the forty
seventh degree of west longitude and
the foot of the Rocky mountains. To
accomplish this sS5O,OOO is sppropri-
ated.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-03
Bismarck's Birthday.

BERLIN, April l.-To-day 10 the
75tr anniversary OF Prince Bis.
marck. Eighteea hundred birthday
greetings have been sent TO him. The
railway at Freidrichsruhe 10 blocked
by the enormous number Of presents ar
irving for the Prince. Five train loads
OF admirers visited Bismarck during
the day. emperor William sent hia
portrait.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-03
Japanese Coal for America.

CHICAGO, March 3l.-N. Tomonari.
civil engineer Of Japan. 10 In this
country inspecting engineering enter
prises With view tn their application
oy . japanese syndicate, backed by
the government, with $1,000. 900 pre-
liminary capital, for the development
of coal mines in northern Japan. The
Intention is to export coal to San Fran.
cisco for coast use. He says success is
assured.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-03
Still Under Water.

GREENvILLE, Miss, April 1.-The
situation has been very wet here for
the past twenty-four hours. The
heavy rains of LAST night and oil of to.
day has made things very disagreeable.
The water has not spread much since
last night. The tracks Of the L. N. O.
q T. railway are under water.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-03
Homeless and Destitute,

CHATTANOOGA, April LA dispatch
from Fayetteville, Tenn, gives the fol.
lowing authentic news nom there Of
the ravages of the terrible cyclone Of
last Friday night. The Ioss will sggre-
gate $25O,000. Milton college and oil
the churches and 300 houses are In
ruins aud the beople arc homeless,
destitute and suffering. A subscrip-
ton was started here today and sl,5e(
vas secured.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-03

The partnership heretofore existine
between Edward Inglsss and ". =
Graham, In the bakery buslnsss. -
bssn dissolved. Mr.. Inglsts WIN 60
time the businss and ell assssn11
due the late nrn are payable - hin.
EDWARD InorHE1,
W. r. GRAHAM.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-03
Chieage Dsmocraete.

CHICAGO, April l.-Complsts ~.
turus shortly before midnight show Q
decided democratic gain among The
aldermen. The new board will b
democratic, standing "a dsmoorAts 10
81 rspublIcans. with two indspsndsps
demosats and I indspsadsnt rspubll-
can.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-03

WARRINGTON. March si.-Rsprsssn-
tativss Garter and Capt Boutslle. Of
Montana, Gee. Bspjamin q. Bristow
and Ms.Arehibald Rogsgs, of Nsw
Yssk. Hon. Thesders nsossvslt and
Hr.AsnolA Kagus, ,of ths Unllsd1lnHss
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-03

spssasi n.Ass - sAs s,nas usssneasnA
The Nosthsen PsslAs railzsa1 60
pay viii ssll tieksb fsso Mn O.
- Livinss4sa 80 sstnFa, - Age0 -
aad ~. fsf ess 1hss ~ ~ Ssos1 49,
gce4 ~ rstafn pomnoo go A.
iath. O. \ ouvsuU
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-03
A Congressrnan Died.

ALBANY. N. Y, April l.-Congress-
man Daniel Wilbur, Of the Twenty
fourth district, died at one O'Clock this
morning.
, 1890-08-06

Since betting became fashionable a
shop assistants and errand boys in Paris
thetts and embezzlements from employers
have become painfully numerous. This was
the principal reason lat influenced The
Government to suppress the Pari-Mutuel
system, which took equally the sou of the
workman anI tie napoleon that some lar
Uenous CUunter.skipper had distracted
from his employers till. Two cases at this
moment are before the police at PaSsy. A
Journeyman butcher stole 1,200f from his
master, aud lost the whole in back ;Ag
horses. He is no in custody. A young
diamond. mOunter stole 100, 900 francs
worth Of diamonds out of the shop where
he was employed, sold them; and lost the
money on the race course. He disappear
ed the day the discovery was made, and
the detectives are now on his track so
numerous have these thefts become mas
NJ. Dupoy, the District Superintendent of
Police, has instructed a rigorous search 10
be made to find out whether the illegal
Pari Nlutuel is not still carried on secretly
in cafes i'll the neighbourh tOl.-Ibid.
, 1890-08-06
The London Police.
From The Daily I'elegFaph.)

TO the last moment We ave cling to the
belief that, III >pIie of the mPnacing Ian.
guage held Yesterday afternoon at The
meeting of the police delegates, c~ounseIs
wiser than the words Of the agitaturS Would
prevail when tue moment for action arrived.
II Is with regret and shame, however, that
we have TO record the disappointment of
our hopes. Tie threatened strike Of the
police actually took place last night, and,
what is worse, was attended by cirCum-
stances of disorder aud violence exceeding
even what had been feared. When the
time arrived for the NEIL of the E Division
to parade for duty they refused to do so.
Colonel Monsell ana Mr.. Howard, who
were IN the station, endeavoured to induce
the men to alter their determination, but
their efforts were una vailing. Evidently;
however, the authorities were hot unpre.
pared for this result, and had made their
preparations accordingly: While the at.
tempt was being made to recall the muffin
Gus division to a sense of duty, the reserves
which had beef told off to take their places
were being quietly got out of the station
not III parade order, but in knots of five or
sIx-and these, remaining III groups, took
their places in the streets. Other men, it
IS understood; were drafted dilect from
other stations for "a similar purpose, and,
while the crowd at Bow-street were waiting
TO demonstrate on the marching out of the
reserves, The streets were being rapidly but
tnostentatiO6sly Differed. 1t seems obvious
that but for these timely aud efficient pre-
cautions a dangerous riot might have taken
place. AS it was. the crowd assembled
Outs!d6 the Bow-street Station, consisting
of sympathisers with the insubordinate
policemen, after having spent some time in
h0oting and er0aning at the reserves,
began about half.past ten to demonstrate
III a more practical fashion. Eggs and
other missiles we're thrown at the, mounted
police, and after n time the disorder reach
ed such a pitch THAT it became necessary
for the police TO make arrests. The ring
lSaders of the disturbance were eollared
and promptly taken into tire station, de-
spite the efforts of the crowd TO rescue
them. g By a quarter.past ten the number
of mounted police had been increased to
over fifty, but there were still no signs of the
mob quieting down. The men who remain
eutrue to their duty seemed to have behav-
cd admirably, the mounted police doing all,
that WAS possible to keep the streets clear,
while. the constables on foot used every
effort to Keep the crowd under control.
Apparently, however, ir b came ut last
clear. to- the authorities that extraordinary
measures Tor restoring order would have 10
be adopted and the extreme step of sum
Moning military aid. was resOrted TO. A
little after half-past ten about forty Life
, 1890-08-06
Webster's unabridged
Dictionary.

A reprint Of the original edition, of which
the co wright has expired, containing over
1000 pages, strongly bound, leather back
aud corners, can be had at the AriS Station
etp Store. Price $500.
Also on hand one copy of the latest edi-
ton (l890l containing, besides the revised
Dictionary, numerous valuable appendi-
Ges. Price $500.
, 1890-08-06

Guards appeared upon the scene, their
equipment indicating the haste with which
they bad been summoned from barracks,
amid, with their powerful assistance in the
work of breaking up the crowd, the police
al last succeeded in clearing the Streets
, 1890-08-06
aTnE a Nls0

Is published Erery
"Wednesday us Saturday
Terms of Subscription,
Is dollars per annrln. payable halfyearly
sinSie Copies to onsubscribe1s, g cents.
Parties desireus Of Withdrawing their subscription to
the 7AfUds are required TO give 3 months notice.
TerxaaS OF -A-dvertdSdnEy
approved by Government SSth June
For an advertisement Of g lines or under, L to 3 inser-
Small Type rBreyierJ l to g lines, $500
Over 8 lines, pr Hne...... ..-..- 3EO
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For a line of the largest type .--... -....-..-. s1S
For one to three subsequent insertions thehalf amount OIL
ahese charges will be made.
G8T All advertisement for insertion must be delivered at
TINS Office on Tuesdays &c ID not later tnsn
oH@ o'C1oCI& p. M. The postage on letters ~
this Ofhce from " est End or St. Thomas must be prepaid
or no notice will be taken of them.
ER Special Contracts will be made with parties VINO may
be wishful 70 advertise yearly, balf:yeary, or quarterly,
To COntributors-We cannot pay any attention
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accompanied by the writer maine, not necessarily Tor puOIlcA'
ton, hut ar an evidence of authenticity, and for our o"h
security and it must be- distinctly understood that when g
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ecripts. Manuscript matter must be written only Oh Ohe
SIDE OF tie paper!
ar pEIA1IAG, executed at this Office with neatness
Va Ai"At"u and DESPATCH.
, 1890-08-06

The $. $. Paxthian i
due at Frederiksted on the
morning Of the 7th inst.
en- route for New York.
Frederiksted, LIST August 1890.
W. T. MOORE,
Agent Quebec Steamship Go.
, 1890-08-06
NJ U S c
IN BOOKS AND SHEETS.

The Peerless Gems of Song, containing
50 favotite Songs As cts.
The Peerless Gems of Melody,
n collection of 81 popular instru-
mental pieGeS 4"
The Peerless Gems Of DSuGe
Music, containing rs Dances ....45 "
Songs and Instrumental Music
in sheets, eaCh.... ......l0 "
AciS Stationery Store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-30
Between schoo,room and Altar.

When the girl enters the world after
her education is 'finished,'' she does
not always find it what SIC expected.
The schoolroom is one thing, the world
another.
She may have been popular with her
teachers because she was diligens
scholar, and carried off the honors of the
school. But she finds that book kuowl-
edge does not make her popular or sue
cessfui socially.
Some of the most intellectual people
have known have been among the most
dsagreeable. A woman whose Intellect
is aggressive, who pnrades her knowledge
before those of inferior intellect or edu-
cation, is nu object to be dreaded.
Mere learning in q woman is never at
tractive. 1t is, on the contrary, offen-
sirs, unless coupled with feminine
graces. School learning should sink into
the character and department, aud only
exhibit itself as the perfume of Il flower
is exhibited-in subtle, nameless and
unubtrusive manner.
A wonlan's knowledge of grammar
should not make her talk like an orator
in daily life-it should simply make her
conversation gracious and agreeable.
Mathematics should render her mind
clear. and her judgments true; her
geographical studies should teach her
that the world is too small for falseness
to find a hiding place. aud history should
impress her that life Is TOO short for un-
worthy ambitions.
The time between the school room and
the altar should be not a mere harvest
time of pleasure, but a sowing-time for
all the seeds OF kindness and self-sacri-
flee for others. and of unSeltishness and
benevolence which alone can make her q
successful wife and mother - Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, in Ladies' Home jour
nal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-30
College Requirements.

All applicants applying for admission
to the freshman class in Barnard college,
New York city, are TO lie examined in
the English, Latin and Greek gram
mars, in English, Latin and Greek COM
position, and in Greek and Latin prosody;
in modern geography, Appleton 5
"Higher Geography" or equivalent,
and in ancient geography; in ancient
history, Ruwliusou . manual of Al
cient History or equivalent: in ari;h-
metic, including the metric system Of
weights and measures; in algebra, on the
first five chapters of Peck $ manual of
Algebra in geometry, on the first four
books of Dawes "Legeudre; in Latin
on five books OF "Casar's Commentaries
on the Gallo War, or the "Eciogues
of Virgil, entire, or on the :Catiline'
of Sallust. on the first six books of Vir-
gll's ".Eneld'' and six ora,ions of
Cicero, and in Greek, on four books of
Neuophot 'Ansbasis'' and three
books of Homer.s "Iliad.'' In English
the examination shall embrace both
grammar aud composition as one sub-
jert, and the composition to be at least
$50 words long, shall be written in the
examination room on subject given by
the examiner.
The tuition fee is $50 q year, and no
girl admitted under sixteen years of age,
no matter what her requirements.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-30
Girls Behind The Caunfer.

II were asked to Civ q set of rules or
suggestions for girls whose days are
spen: behind the counter, they would
read something like this:
Rene mber that ali the time spent in
the store belongs to your employer.
That courtesy behind the counter wins
even the most captious customer.
That gossip about young men, or with
them, is unbusiness-Iike, and, under the
circumstances, rude.
Never attempt to instruct customer,
while you may suggest. or politely ques-
ton, the desirabiity Of this or that.
Do not say, ''Here, Sade, hand me
your pencil, - to your neighbor.
Never say, "No, we haven't got it, -
in a short, crisp tone; far better a polite
81 am sorry to say we do not have it in
stock. -
Do not thrust package at a customer
as you would pistol in the face OF q
highwayman.
Never throw down goods with an air
which seems to say, 81 do not care
whether you buy it or not. -
Remember that the purchaser often
sees more in the seller than she thinks.
and rrfiued young women have made
TO an ACCOMPLISHED customer.
Always remember, that duty to your
employer demands your best service, and
duty TO yourself also.
Seek TO be model saleswoman, and
someone will soon recognize your merits.
Dress modestly and avoid cheap jew
elry, the best ornaments are: Prompt
ness, politeness, we'll mOdulhted voice,
and strict attention to duty.
Have your hair neatly combed. your
teeth well brushed and your finger nails
tidy. Customers are often repealed by
untidy clerks of either sex.
Remember always, that you are supe-
rIor to circumstances, only when you
make yourself so. The most selfish, ex-
acting employer will gladly recognize the
merits of an efficient clerk.
Frown down with womanly scoru til
uousensical title of ''saleslady. - 1t is
a grand thing to be woman anything;
if you are q true and good woman,
good clerk is infinitely more respectable
than go called 'saleslady. - and the
term has shoddyish ring which is
totally uu- Amer!ran.
Out of 200 clerks in q large establish
ment, the favorite with nearly all of the
customers Is a young woman who In
variably dresses modpstly in black and
has such charming manners that il IS Il
positive pleasure to visit her depart
ment.-T Kate Tannatt Woods in Ladies'
Home Journal.