davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1890-03-21
Expelling a li0ulangist,

This account of Il recent session OF
tho French Chamber of Deputies is
suggestive of the disorders which has
lately ruled the House of Representa-
tives Mt Washington. In the course of
debate upon the decision of tho Gov
crnment to annul the vote by the NUM-
cipal Cour Gil of Paris of funds in aid
of the strikers In the Nord and in the
lthone, NJ. Jotlrin attempted to speak.
His right TO his seat, however. was
still vehemently contested by the Bou-
langists, Notwithstanding his recent
validation, and they created great up
roar. The whole Left rose TO its fee',
and there were numerous alterations.
NJ. Casimir Pcricr, who presided, was
almost powcrlcss TO restore order. lie,
however, read clause 1913 of the Rules
of the House, and consulted the Cham
bcr as TO the temporary exclusion Of
NJ. Dcroulcdc for insulting, provoking
and threatening colleague. The vote
of censure was then carried. In the
midst of the tumult NJ. Derouledc was
heard to cxclaim: 81 ask that this in
dividual be not allowed 10 spcas. ;" II
was apparent that he referred to NJ.
.Ioilrin. The President then said the
Deputy for Montmartc had perfect
right to address the House, and as the
Boulangists continued their uproar he
read the clause temporarily excluding
from the House any member who re-
sisted verdict of simple censurc.
Temporary exclusion having bee
voted, he invited NJ. Dcroulcdc to
withdraw. Tie cx-chief of the Patri-
OTIS League declined TO obey this in
junction from The Chair, and violently
gcsticulatcd in his scat. Thcrcupon
the Vicc-Prcsident put on his hat and
walked out of the House. The sitting
was suspended but t..c Boulangists re-
mainel in their seats, whilst the other
Deputies walked about the open space
opposite the tribune, or into the lob
bics. Shortly afterwards orders were
given TO clear TIE public and Press
galleries. In the meantime most of
the members with the exception of II
dozen on the Right and the lIoulangists
on the Extreme Left had quilted the
House. Finally the Colonel on duty
in the Chamber placed his hand on NJ.
Deroulcdc's shoulder, and that Deputy
followed him out amidst cries from his
co leagues of "Nivc In l.cpubliluc." !"
"Nivc Ia Nation!"
The state herald., 1890-03-21
How the Great Lakes We're Named.

4 q names Of the great lakes of
America ARE generally Of Indian origin.
The early discoveries Of Ontario called
II "St. Louis" and afterwards the
early French called II "Lakc From
tonnc." after the governor. Tho Eng
lish when they first claimed dominion,
called II "skaiarakui, or ODinrio;"
Mitchell called II "Catarakui,' and
pownall the same, but the name son.
iario' was the one always used. Huron
was named from the Indian tribe on
its shores when first discovered. From
IIoinans, 1905, and DE LIslc, 1870, It
received the nllns Of "Michignn;"
llcnncpin, 1903, mud Coke, i72i,
called II "lIuron, or knrrgnondl;" I"
Wnshing,on's journnl i75i, calls II
"Qnntoghi, or Huron"
Lake Michigan. pcrsistcnily called
NJ first "Illinois,' was called "Michi-
gam first by Scncr IN i,ii, since
which time II has been generally
known by that name. tiinmplnin. the
first iypogrnpbrr of Lake superior,
called II "L'rnnd Lnc.' The wonGcr-
ful Jesuit imp called It "l'mcy, or
superior" Coke and Soncr called II
by mn nllns nfior the Sioux, or. ns
they were then called. Nndonssians. ON
its shores. Lake Erie received it,
name from the Erios on IT. banks, aud
uniformly retained the name. The
Fries were know ~ ihs Tat nation;
therefore some early writer's call u
4. l.NN 4 ~
u "cndarngun.' Washingion's Jour
nal, Mitchell aud pOwnnll called II
"Okswcgo.'
The state herald., 1890-03-21
Our Marines nj Paris.

Secretary Tracy has received letter
from General w. II. Franklin, United
States Commissioner at the Paris Ex-
hibition. concerning the services of the
Marine Guard nj the exhibition under
Captain Henry Clay Cochranc and
Lieutenant II. 81. {. Murphy. The
letter is of special interest at this lime,
when the question of what shall be
done with the Marine Corps is under
discussion, and its total abolition has
been suggested. General franklin
says:-
"Thcir behaviour during the Exhi-
bition AMI after its close was in all
respects what il ought TO have been.
They were admirable in discipline,
their conduct was irrcproachablc, their
performance of duty was excellent,
their soldicriy bearing and military
appearance were far ahead of those
qualities in any troops which ! saw nt
the Exhibition or in Paris. When
they appeared in body they were
enthusiastically received, and II was
the unanimous opinion, not only of
tHbSt fblHt'ltl WIN tilt I Hlttu Nlul'S
Commission, but of the citizens Of the
United States who visited the Exhibi-
tion, that their presence added dignity
10 the United States exhibit, and that
they did honor to their c.uniry and
their flag.
"Captain Cochranc aud Lieutenant
Murphy not only performed their
duties admirably ms tie officers Of the
detachment, but were Of great assist
ancc TO me In various other duties that
they were kind enough to undertake.
The French authorities of the War De-
partmcnt were very kind in their re-
ccption Of the marines and in trans
porting them aud furnishing them
quarters In the barracks of the Ecolc
Miliiairc with French troops. In fact,
all French troops treated them ns com
radcs, aud tho relations between these
soldiers and them were of the pleas
nnicst kind. thank You for having
given me the opportunity of close ne.
quainiancn with such excellent troops"
The state herald., 1890-03-21

md began to put them on. At the
same time her maid unlocked her dress
from top to bottom with quick, dcft
fingers, and stripped of the whole
garment In twinkling. Judic sat
down and extended her feet for tho
maid to take { d the shoes aud stock
ings. The latter being stripped down
over tho feet in n fly, disclosed clockcd
silk hose, SO that tho fresh pair were
already on. BY tho time the slippers
were in place, tho actress had got the
last button of lier gloves in o is but
tonholc. A minute and half had
elapsed.
Then the maid took of several puffs
and a bow from her m.strcss's head
her hnir In the previous net having
boon simply drrsscl-and put on a
mo:c elaborate wig, fastening II in
place with hairpns. Next, the actress
stood up, and the maid swiftly put her
into the elaborate dress of satin and
velvet that had lain on tho chair.
Every part of it fell admirably into
place, plentiful hooks and eyes holding
all together. Standing before full
length mirror she finally surveyed her.
self critically, at just three minutes and
half from tho Start. Half minute
more was employed in putting addi-
tional rouge and powder on the face,
aud then she was ready to go on the
stage again.
The state herald., 1890-03-21
An Instance of Nerve.

Bicdlcr. the famous Montana scout
who recently died, was IA intrepid ms
lo wns fertile Of resources In dagger,
says the 81. l'apl Pionccr-prcss. One
iinc at Miles city ln came ont Of the
door of II saloon 10 lind himself within
go inches Of The m,izzlc of n ii-cnllbrc
revolver IN the linnd Of n noted dc-pcr-
ndo on whose trail The deputy marshal
lad oftllmcs cnmpcd.
'I'm goln' 10 blow the innnrds oui
OF your skull. you vigilnnic hound" +"
auoih the bad m-n.
"Not with that thing" snid az"
(ihc scouts pscudonynD In oonvcr.
saiionnl, but ~ mi quciulous tone.
alt amt cooked"
The bnd man threw up the pistol 10
see II lIiedlcr wa. right, nnd inndc the
mistake Of lxc which ended right
there.
The state herald., 1890-03-21
A Romantic Journalistic Career,

The London Star is authority for
the statement TINT the career of Mr..
John Lowell, the cditor-in-ch.cf of the
Liverpool Mercury is one of the most
romantic In the history Of Englisl,
journalism. Ills father, n man of solid
sense and immovablc honesty, was n
working shoemaker at GuildfOrd. and
John, the eldest OF seven children,
never had more than six months
schooling, md went out TO work nj the
agc of ten. lie tried his hand, us a
boy, at the grocery, baking, and dra-
perry businesses, but felt easy in none
of them. But when hc was about iif-
teen his employer purchased lot of
waste paper from the establishment of
London publisher, and John, in rum
mnging about. was delighted to die
cover fragii EMS of Oliver Twist and
David Coppcriicld.
Heading how David learnt short
hand. young Lowell determined TO nc
quirc the art himself. Ono of his
unclcs being stationer in G"ildford,
John obtained from him Piimnn's six
penny book. By-and-by he made an
effort TO connect himself with the press.
aud Just when he was giving up all
hope, he received letter from the
editor of the Surrey Standard offering
him tho post of district reporter at the
magnificent stipend of five shillihgs Il
weak. which he eagerly accepted. Al
this time hc was advised TO read Addi-
sons Spectator. and, acting on the nd-
vice, he copied out IN shorthand every
paper in the eight volumes. aficrward
trnnscribing item into longhand, with
punctuation. AT twcniy-threc hc mar
ried and became connected with the
Sheffield Times. Before his first year
in Sheffield had expired the paper was
boycottcd by the trade unions Of the
town, aud the business burst up In IL
fortnight. In this dilcma he existed
for time on the proceed of sermon
writing, but ultimately obtained the
post of third reporter on the Birmins-
ham Post, from which position he
rapidly rose to be assistant editor.
During this time he had educated
himself up 10 point which would have
entitled him TO u university degree,
mud had ambitions In literature. This
led him In 1868 TO accept the cditorship
OF Casscll's Magazine, which he left
shortly after TO take the management
Of the Press Association, which Is truly
Mr.. Lovell's own child. The establish
mcnt of this association was II tre-
mcndous piece Of work, and ran into
mountains OF figures and details. In
1880 Mr.. Lowell was offered the chnir
Of tho Liverpool Mercury, ono Of the
plums Of provincial journalism. Mr..
Lowell Is u man with lion heart and
n big brnin. lie is n faithful and gem
crous friend, agrcnt collccioro VI books,
and mn immense smoker. In social life
he Is n brilliant ialkcr. His influence
IN Liverpool has been very great. lie
il just ilfiy-fonr.
The state herald., 1890-03-21

pull the edition. Twas at tho roller,
and saw that he know his business.
He could "fy" and "point' his sheets
with surprising deNeri.y, and he
brought the lover aroand with a
.'chuc,,.." which made things shake.
In two hours he reached the bottom
sheet and turned to tho publisher
with:
"Is this a.l2"
"Ycs, that's ALL"
al make the lie four hundred and
fif;v."
@. 8 about four hundred and eigh-
ty. Here's your quarter, and perhaps
I'll let you set up an auction bill this
afternoon"
When afternoon came in walked the
circus agent. looking as Jim Dandy as
yon please. We took ono look at him
aud tainted. lie wa, tho Identical
chap who had done the press work Of
the morning. When wo recovered
consciousness he was holding out his
blis,erel hands and saying:
"Pll fill out n con ract at SiS md
leave six tickc's. Sorry for you, gem
tlcmcn, but perhaps you can get rid Of
that extra bundle of paper by dis
counting liberally OH the price. I'm
working this little racket all along the
line, and it's curious how tast tho cir.
culation of the papers gets below five
hundred"
The state herald., 1890-03-21
Beating a Circus Advertising Agent.

The weekly paper on which ]
learned my trade was situated In n
town which no circus going West ever
skipped. We used 10 count on those
circus nds. ms regularly ns VIC did on
the holidays. and for years and years
we were without n break. They were
cash. Of course, outside Of the dozen
free tickets which the agent left, and
The money pu led the publisher through
n tight place more than once. Our OBJ
lcct was, Of course. 10 get ns high n
rate ns possible, aud TO get high
rntc we had TO boom the circulation.
II held stcn,y nj about 400. aud for
the first three or four ycnrs II was snf-
ilelcni to tell mn rgcnt ilia, we printed
"about n thousand copies" After
that, however, tlcrc wa, one chnp
who gave us trouble. llc wns mn ngcnt
for old Dan Rice, md he parnlyzcd us
BY nlklng 10 sd the pile Of paper We
Ind wet down for tho outside pngcs.
While he didn't get 10 sec II, he
ic knocked our regular $40 nd. down
to $50. aud lic lind no sooner gone than
VIC began 10 plan 10 bent him the next
season,
About the time hc was expected We
got M extra bundle Of pnpcr. fixed II
with the landlord Of the hotel to notify
Us, and tho idea wns 10 wet down
enough 10 show n full thousand cop
les. W. were daily expecting emil.
when MI old tramp primer sloucl,cd
Into the Office one morning and nskcd
for n ib. W. were Just getting
rrn,ly 10 work of tho outside pages,
mud ~ hc said hc was used toa "Wnsh-
ington" hc was offered n quarter 10
The state herald., 1890-03-21

Only medicine possessed of csirnor,ii-
nary merits could sustain itself under
such business policy. The "Goiicn
Medical Discovery l. such n medicine,
aud has proven IT, ability to sustain lis
proprietor. even though sold on such
extraordinary terms.
As remedy for nli Blood. Skin md
Scalp Diseases. II has won for itself
world Wide fame. Especially has II
manifested lia potency IN curing Salt
rhcum, Ec,cfnn. letter. Pimplcs,
liloichcs, Eruptiona, old Scrofulous
Sores, Ulcers. and kindred ailments.
As remedy for the peculiar weak
ncsses. distressing Irregularities. nnd
painful arrangements incident to
women, Dr. Picrcc's tnyoriie Pre-
scflpilon stands alone "a. the only REM
cdy guaranteed 10 give saiisinctlon IN
srerp case. or money paid for IL Il
promptly refunded.
II la but natural that the people
should besiow their patronage upon
these medicines. since none other arc
sold on such fair nnd liberal terms.
They nrc manufactured by the World,
Di.pcnGry Medical Association. Of Buf-
falo, N, u, n house whose financial
standing mud reputation for fair dealing
10 wcll.kpowB TO every publisher. as
well o.. TO every druggist, throughout
the civilized world.
The state herald., 1890-03-21
ENORMOUS SHIPMENTS.

Frcqncn. shipments Of car-iond lots
Of DR.. Pierce. Medicines. to all the
principal commercial ccntcrs Of this
country, arc necessary 10 supply the
unprecedented demand for these world
famed remedies. No other medicine.
ever attained anything like the popu.
lnrlty which they enjoy. No other
medicines possess such superior nnd
positive curative properties as TO war
rant their manufacturers In selling
them. ne the proprlciors of DR.. Plcrrc's
Medicines nfc Joiug, through druggists.
under n positive guarantee Of benefit
or cure IN ererg case, on fair trial, or
money refunded.
There nrc scores OF anraapnflllns mud
other blood medicines advertised. but
the Golden Medical Discovery of DR..
Pierce i The only anc ever bnckcj up by
q positive guarantee from n wcll-known
and thoroughly responsible house. The
conditions are. that, given ihir trial. II
VIII Ito MI that |. claimed for II. or
money paid for II will be- promptly re-
funded. A Certificate uf Guarantee
wraps every bottle.
To attempt The sale ot nn Inferior, or
even fairly good. blood-purliicr under
such trying conditions rs these. would
mean bankruptcy to It's proprletors.
The state herald., 1890-03-21
Arid Area Of the Union.

The so-called arid area of the United
States, meaning the area which can
not DO used as arabic land without
the MD Of irrigation, has been
variously csimatcd; really 1t ia I'M
known. but certainly It is vast. 1t is
pretty certain that in tho State of
Nevada alone there arc 1, ZOO, 900 acres,
now of lit lie more productive value
than the house tops of this city, which
can be made fertile by u proper system
of storage and distribution of water
supplies, and 1900, 900 acres is in cx-
cess Of the farm area of Massa-
chusctts. l. is n territory adequate
to support of an agricultural popula-
ton of 800, 900. The reclamation of
these barren acres would make the now
unhappy condition of Nevada as ell
viable as that of Iowa.
Nor need the cost Of such work bc
great, for Arizona has reclaimed 800 900
acres of such land ut cost of S3,000,-
900. And when il is considered that one
acre of irrigated land yields, at least,
as much us four of land moistcned by
rainfall 1t becomes plain that the cost
is not excessive. Perhaps not even the
most favored parts Of Kansas or IIli-
nois have been b ought into cultivation
at a less cost than ten dollars per acre.
Utah has 100000 acres of irrigated
land which have been redeemed from
the sage-brush area at cost of go 900, :
900. Colorado has expended between
$40, 600, 900 and Sl2,000,00O in rcscr-
vo.rs and canals from which many of
its 26, 900, 900 acres of arid lands can
be irrigated.
The land under cultivation ia New
York and all the New England states
counts fewer acres than the 26 900, 900
which can be made fertile in Colorado.
Idaho has about 100000 of acres
now irrigated, and nearly $4,000, 600
more capable Of irrigation, and Mon
tana, which has already constructed
about 2000 miles of irrignting canals,
has total of 1000, 900 acres capable
of reclamation. These vast areas will
be brought under cultivation as the
difficulty in obtaining forest or prairie
lands in the States tillablc by rainfall
increases. They are the future gran
aries of the continent, and perhaps of
the world.
The state herald., 1890-03-21
The Buccaneers of Old

Flaunted tho skull and cross bones, their
ensign, defantly at the mast head. Your
modern pirate, not on tho high seas, but
upon the high reputation OF standard rem
sdies, skulks under various disguises. His
gree affected Hostcttcr's Stomach Bitters,
although that standard invigornnt and cor
rectivo has long been tho shining mark at
which his shafts have been directed.
Cheap local bitters composed Of fiery un-
rectitied stimulantS, with nn infusion, or
extract possibly Of some tonic bark, are
still sometimes recommended as Identical
with, or similar to, or possessing virtue
kindred to those OF Americas chosen family
medicine. These perish speedily, whilst
the great subducr and preventive OF dis
ease pursucs its successful cnreer, over-
coming malaria, dyspepsia, nervousness,
kidney troubles, constipation and rheumat-
continents,
The state herald., 1890-03-21
How Actresses Chnnre Co,.umcs.
4 Paris correspondent writes

A Paris correspondent writes Ms
follows:-
People nrc u, loss 10 explain how
some Of our actresses nre nblc 10
change their costumes IN 40 short n
time ns thnt which clnpscs between the
fall of the curtain on one net aud It's
alnos. immediate ii'c on another, NJ
often takes place on the pnris stage.
A lady friend. Of mine, Who belongs 10
tho theatre and wao knows, gave me
tho following explanation.
When II rapid change OF costume il
In order, the dress i spread on, on II
chnir inside the ncircsscs's dressing
room Mt the theatre. A pceuiiarity Of
the dress " that all the bows nnd other
ornaments nrc already fastened In
place, aud the garment i open IN front
from neck 10 hem, though NJ roniriycd
that the junction win not DO visible
when worn. by this arrangement the
actress can make n complete chungc Of
costume In less than i've minutes.
This IL how my Informant, .nys she
saw Judlc do Il al the Ijouilcs Pa isicns.
where she was once the queen of
opcrcitc singers
DitL-siNU " a ilunin.
First, ,hc picked up n pair OF gloves
The state herald., 1890-03-21

In the Congressional report upon the admis-
don of Wyoming, many incis were given
,oing TO show her ns richer In resources ihnn
my of her sisters, and no territory ever np-
,lied for statehood 50 thoroughly gunlifieu
This report shows the capitol, CHEYENNE
o be one of the wcalthicst cities Of iis size In
he world. ms she Is the most favored and proa-
,erous. The Union Pacific hallway IN now
constructing shops there. To cost s6,vD,tSO and
Inploy lOfJD men. This met, coupled with
he early admission of the State, II causing n
'ush to CHEYENNE, but her realty In still
ow. We have the best residence property In
he citv. and offer liberal Inducements 10
hose WIN viii build dwellings TO supply the
immediate demands, and which Wit net
twenty-five per cent. To induce II quick tc'
'ponse. wewlll, on u limited number Of blocks
AXE two,iiiihs In clear lands or cliniicls, u
mall cash payment. balance In one, two aud
hrrc years. Gail nt our thcycnn. office. or
address Interior Land and Immigration Com
pany, Department u, Denver. Colorado.
The man who doesn't know where his
next dollar is TO come from always sends IL
where his Inst went
The state herald., 1890-03-21
Another Piece Paid.

Newt tr cans Plcnyune. Fcbu ry IL.
Another couple Of lucky investors In the
Louisiana State Lottery arrived in the city
yesterday They were two young mon
named Johu ID, Muyileld, u private banker
and secretary OF the Texas Savings Loan
Association of Waco, Tex, and his book
keeper. Mr.. Ed. G. Himstcdt. They were
accompanied by their friend, Mr.. j. A.Vnn
Etten OF Little Rosk, Ark, whore Mcssrs
Mayiicld and Himstedt formerly resided.
Messrs. Maytcld and Himstcdt wore Co.
partners in ono twentieth OF ticket No. o.
3s5, which drew the first capital prize of
100000, and on the presentation of the
ticket ut the olicc of the Lottery Company
were promptly given check ON the New
Orleans National Bank for $i5,OO0. Two
thirds OF the prize was owned by Mr.. Him
stcdt, and his employer gave him ccrtih-
cate Of deposit for $1,000 before tho ticket
was cashed. Both gentlemen will remain
in the city TO witness tie carnival aud will
leave for home on Wednesday next.
The state herald., 1890-03-21
Morss's School sboe,.

Made in our large factory Mt Omaha,
Nebraska. Ask your dealer 70, them.
Refuse to take any others. II not kept
In your town, write us Aasklng whore
70 got them. They wear longer and
ft better than my other shoes. Shoes
have always been made too narrow.
We make them wide. A reward OF
Fifty Dollars in gold paid for every
pair Of our own make OF shoes that
contains particle Of shoddy, or any
thing but solid leather. We make
100 styles OF Womcn's, Misses and
Chtldren's Sewed and Standard Screw,
Grain, Glove, Kid and Dongola. Ele-
giant styles, wide and good fitting. We
also carry 1850 styles Of Mems Goods.
Rubbers, &c.
w. V. MORSE & CO..
Shoe Manufacturers, Omaha, Neb.
Wales Goodyear Rubbers are the best.
The state herald., 1890-03-21
Miss Pretty (ln 10
roaaN-0h mamma l

;hc---trunk-room- - wlacp dis. I
Tou-think--l-fo-fo-found..a- |
Mrs. Pretty-I'm sure don't kno,l
lear. Surely the moths haven't bee,
1t your new seal sacquc?
Miss Preity--No, not so ba--ba-
,ad as that-but moth was shut uE
with my ba-bathing suit, aud ho att
1 NIL up.-I.ife.