davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-06

What are your jewels and what are your
lAco worth 70 you II, from undergoing the
trying ordeals which fashonable society Inn
poses on ~ devotses. enough 10 test the phys
tcal strength and endurance OF the most ro-
bust you break down. lose your health end
become Q physical wreck. q Thousands Do
from such causrsf
Under such circumstances you would will
ingly i've ell your teweh and all your laos 20
regain lost health. This you can do IL you will
but resort to the use of that great restorative
known - DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Thousands OF grateful women bleas the DAY
h was made known to them.
For all derangements. irregularities and
weaknesses peculiar 10 women, u the only
remedy. sold BY druggists. under Q positive
guarantee from the manufacturer that Il
will give satisfaction In every case. or money
will be refunded. This guarantee has been
printed on the bottle wrapper. and faithfully
carried out for many years.
An inviGorstns tonic II imparts strength TO
the whole system. For feeble women gener-
ally. DIR. Piercels Favorite Prescription u the
greatest earthly boon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-06

pounds He has
played with the
Ftchburg team for
the past five sea-
sons and played
against nearly
every nine in tho
state. He has al
ways played in the
field, except for q
snort time when he
covered first base.
hurphy's strongest
point Is his sprint
Ing abilities. His
sl,ssrj makes him n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-06

tFrom an instantaneous pbotorruph.l
gymnasium WORK whicn mas brought u up
well In all parts but put us on any kind Of q
pulling machine and can probably play
with you. That is the whole secret VI my
rowing. eat moderately plain food and
gst good quantity Of sleep, but II ! have
Any muscular energy 10 waste IL is directed
almost entirely 10 pulling boat, and am
e present ct 10 put ss good q strain on an
sar a. any one | know Of"
Il will be -een by the above that Hanlan's
tAsory Of rowing 10 not st an complicaesd,
ed Il resolves itself 10 question Of having
Stronger pulling muscles than any other man.
N style at using the oar was considered
Wy fine, and even nov, In giving different
xhibitions Of oarumAnahip, b has not lose
- same smooth, powerful wing which hs
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-06
POINTSON ROWING
It Is the Most Popular of Sports
Says Malcolm Ford.
HOW FAMOUS OARSMEN TRAIN.

Some Peculisrities of william O'C"nnor
and the Late Henry searie-How to
Avoid Getting "A wry Neck, Flat Chest
or Round shoulders.
Rowing is an exercise which probably
stands higher in popular favor than any other
one form of physical work. The mere fact
that IL can BE- practiced only in the open air
may account to a great extent for its popu-
hrity. As an exercise h acts directly upon
the legs, back, shoulders and arms, and about
the only part Of the body it does not Affect is
the chest, although TO a small extent IL do
vslops the muscles there The hack receives
the greatest share of work, and the muscles
on that part of well trained oarsinsn stand
out prominently. One great advantage in
rowing Is that both old and young can engage
In It with enough satisfaction to derive pleas
ant recreation. This is not 80 In games that
require activity, such As running or jumping,
and although rowing In races Is an unusually
severe strain on ones body, still as the
huge majority row for pleasure, it is not to
be wondered at that men of comparatively
advanced years are seen skimming the water
In numbers that compare fAvorably with
those representing younger athletes
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-06
where Patriotism L. Taught.

Illinois floats . dag over every school
bouse In her bordsrs and requires every cAlld
Of school age to attsnd school unless III 7As
coming generation In Illinois will be patFiosic
and intelligent Ths ame advance In ths
idea Of education In patriotsm 10 fortupAt16
being made In other states m well.-Waef-
town Timea
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-06

success in concerts,
IL was in opera that
she appeared at her
best. In the lighter
masterpieces, like
la Sonnambula'
and LINDA Iii Cha
mounix,n she was
absolutely un.
rivalei. She is
said to have been,
without exception,
the finest ANNA on
the modern stage.
She was born at
kaschau. Hungary,
in 1850, an,i made
her de but as an
opera singer in vi.
emma llfnra she
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-06
Johnny" Murphy.

Manager Mutrie has been particularly sue
cessful in signing promising young players
for his team, and John II. Murphy Is reckoned
near the head OF his list of "kids." He was
born in Fitchburg, Mas, March =. 1851 Hc
Is 8 feet II inches in height and weighs lGj
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-06

good fslder and bass runnsr. He played In
twenty ysix games last ssason, made 10 hits In
III times at bat, with IN average Of 1857 on
stngle hits and .+s2 On long hits. His fielding
average was $50 and be stole forty basss OF
oours thee figures were made against ANA
tsur, ssn,i-profesaional and college teams, but
tAsy indicate promise.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-06

Mis- Cary hesitated only long enough TO
change her stage costume for a street dress
before she drove post haste to the address
given by the German woman. They found
h1 In cold, cheerless attic Of a back street
tsnsmsnt, and In her shivering arms she
ciaspsd a sick child. The latter. during her
infrequent moments OF consciousness, con-
stanuy called for the lady who had sung ut
~ misAon
MiH Cary relieved the tired mother Of her
while she sang softly the same songs the little
girl had heard her sing before. The childs
wailings ceased at once In the meantime
wiling hands had built warm fire In the
empty stove and had brought nourishing
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-06

Jingle-Do-s your daughter play the pianoi
Jangle-No; she works 1t pretty hard,
ghi-IAwrence American.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-11
AnrtIu1r SalHa+
THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer.

ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THE COUNTRY RESI-
DENCE OF THE LATE JAMES WORMLEY,
NEAR GRASSLANDS AND OAK VIEW
WITH STOCK, FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
ETC, AT AUCTION.
On TUESDAY, May 13, 1890. at 1890 o'clock A.
NJ, at the above residence, on Pierce's Mill road
a short distance of Tenleytown road, l will sell
the following effects Some of the furniture
formerly belonged to the Hons. Charles Sumner
and John b. Floyd:
Walnut, Cherry, and other Bedroom Furri-
ture, Oak Hall Set, Hat Rack, Parlor Furniture,
Divans, Dning-Room Furniture, Ice Boxes,
Hair and Husk Mattresses, Mating, Oil Cloth,
Door Screens Cooking and Heating Stoves,
Rustic Benches, Ornaments, Paintings, and other
Pictures.
ALSO,
Two Beautiful Ponies, with Phieton and Har-
ness, Mule, Wagon, and Harness, one half bred
Alderney Cow, Durham Hefer, two years; old
Road Horse. fast; SiX-passenger Dayton, Pole,
and Shafts, Gold-Mounted Double Harness,
Farming implements, Wheelbarrows, Roller,
Sash, Terra Gotta Pipe, and many other articles
as usually found at a country residence.
The electric cars run within half mile of the
place. and stage will leave auction-rooms at
$3.50 o'clock on morning of SALE
Terms cash.
THOMAS BOWLING,
myll-lt7 Auctioneer.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-11
When Coffee Should Be Used.

From the New I Ork Herald.
Caffeine, the active principle of coffee at the
dose of twenty centigrammes has the property
Of lessening the acidity of the contents of the
stomach and of restricting the production of
peptones, which is one stage of the transforma-
tion that albuminous substances undergo before
they can be assimated. Consequently coffee
after meals should be forbidden in cases of dys-
pepsia that are caused by lack of acid. On
the other hand coffee should be prescribed when
hydrochloric acid is produced in too large guam
Titles, which condition forms a second and
common variety of dyspepsia
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-11
PLUCKY BOY MISSING.
He Trudged Here to Get His Father a Pen
sion and Then Disappeared.


sion and Then Disappeared.
LOUIS Dell, a lad of fourteen, arrived in Wash
ton, weary and travel-stained, about week ago,
having been on the way five days. Evidently
he had not Travelled first class. He hailed from
Charlotte Mich, the home of Comptroller Lacey,
and he Immediately made his way to the Treas
ury to inquire for that gentleman, but Mr. Lacey
being at Fortress Monroe, Mr.. A. j. Hanford,
chief clerk, took him IN charge. He came. he
said, to see about pension for his father. The
claim had been pending for dozen years. He
wanted to help his mother he said, for there was
able to work. Mr. Hanford turned the boy over
to a messenger, with instructions that he be
gwen a bath, haircut, and have his clothes
cleaned. Immediately after his arrival, at Mr..
Hanfords suggestion, he wrote to his mother a
very nice letter, that she might know he arrived
safely in Washington and was IN good hands.
The next morning he showed up bright and early
said he remembered the family of the boy very
well, and told Louis that at noon he would go
with him to the Pension Office and do every rything
in his power to advance the claim. Meanwhile
he sent the boy over to the White House to look
round.
Louis went out and has not been seen or heard
from since. The police have been quietly look
every one who saw him as being an unusually
candid honest. and manly little chap OF the
rustic type, and Mr.. Hanford thinks he must
have taken alarm lest Mr.. Lacey should send
him back home, and that possibly he Is in hiding
in the city. His friends at the Treasury are
naturally much worried about him. He had
only twenty-five cents in his pocket when he
',lunch" that his mother had put up for him all
the way from Charlotte.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-11

PROFESSOR TIA. cool
commendaion of its efficacy
K.CA Justice.
MACARTH R, Associate Justice.
A B. OLIN Associate Justice
ANDREW WYLIE, Associate Justice.
G. HUMPHREYS, Associate Justice.
RI. MEIGS Clerk
j. MEIGS, Clerk
DOUGLASS Marshal Columbia
P. WILLIAMS, Deputy Marshal District Columbia
ALEXANDER SHARP, o Columbia.
G WI Columbia
WEBSTER, Register Wills Columbia
TABOR, Fourth Auditor
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-11
Reduced Rates to Richmond via the
Pennsylvania Railroad.

On the occasion of the unveiling of the Lee
Monument at Richmond, Va, May 20, the Penn
sylvania Railroad will name rates as follows:
For military organizations of twenty or more,
travelling together on one ticket, s235 per capita
sued singly, $3.50 for the round trip. These
tickets will be sold May 2S and 20, good to return
until June 2, inclusive. The Fifth Maryland
Regiment, the Seventh Regiment, of New York.
and companies from Annapolis and Washington
win attend.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-11
HELEN A McCRARY Wife Of War
TESTIMONIALS
FOLLOWING LETTER.

KEoKUK,
called of Washington
that
Immediately
relief
ONE OF THE VERY BEST
I
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-11
Washington,s Train serv1ce.

The city Of Washington enjoys the advantages
OF the fastest train service in America if not in
the world. The time via b. q o. r. r. TO New
is hours TO Philadelphia 2 hours and so min
utes, and TO Baltimore 45 minutes This is
quicker time than is made via any other line
and the finest parlor cars ever built by the
famous Pullman Company are part of the equip
ment of these superb trains.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-11
Three of a Kind.

To New ork In hours. To Philadelphia In 2
hours and so minutes To Baltimore in As min
utes. These are the fastest trains in America,
and they run via b. & o. X. r.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-11

GEA-SIDE PARK HOTEL
- ON ARNEGAT BAY.
Famous for Fishing and Sailing. 100 hand
sSomely furnished rooms overlooking Ocean and
Bay. New management. Address
MAHON 81 TOWNSEND
mYll-9tl2 Seaside Park, N, j.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-11
3I.E1
WASHINGTON, d. c., December 9, Is

ppoErscop coo, WASHINGTON, DC,
DEAR SIR Your BALM OF LIFE necessity An
comfort to family For
keeps the head clean of danruf
sanitary
applied 1t
liable in all
young the the
second summer" diseases personal friends
hundred bottles of
and usefulness Wishing
blessing directly
OF LIFE, "
W. B. MOSES Eleventh and Fstree
Ills SO generally useful that the
LEVI WOODBURY., amesH WASH
WASHINGTON D. c., May 2S, 1885,
oAlhf: Inc sisters have Cooks
recommend
remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Yours truly
ia AWALTER Parick's Church.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-11

-Drink Tannhauger beer. II. BcnzIer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-10
JUDGE ADAMS NAY BE RIGHT.

When the act which passed the Senate.
intended to remedy the original package"
decision. was sent to the House and was
reported back favorably by the judiciary
committee of that body. Mr.. Adams. of
Illinois. made q minority report in which
he held:
To surrender the power OF congress to regu-
Late Interstate commerce, TO the legislatures OF
the several states, is 10 defeat the main purpose
of IT'S creation Il Is tsnfoId the vice of the sub
siitute. It tends TO undo the most important
work that was done when the Union was
formed. Congress can define the original pack
age In which Intoxicating liquor can be i'm
ported into a state A legislative definition
would ~ once render impossible the establish
ment OF q so-cslled original-package saloon. the
only serious evil which ca possibly arise out OF
the decision Of the supreme court
Those who have carefully read the de-
bates On the adoption of the fedeSal consti-
tuition, and who are familiar with the con-
ditions that led up to the interstate COM
merce clause, must be impressed that there
are pretty strong grounds for the position
taken by Judge Adams. Under the old
federation there existed great confusion as
to the regulation of commerce between the
several states. The differences in regdla-
ton were about as numerous as were the
states. Some laid duties on imports and
others encouraged them by bounties. Some
offered inducements for the introduction
Of articles that others inhibited. To remedy
these conflicting conditions, after due de-
liberation, the clause as it stands was
adopted
The wisdom of this conclusion has
never been attacked prior to the rem
dition of the original package decision
1t is questionable whether that de-
cision attacks the fundamental principle
or essentially interferes with the admitted
right of thesstaie to enact police regula-
tons. 1t Is settled that an Iowan may
buy in New York for delivery in Iowa, q
package with the delivery of which Iowa
may not interfere except by usurping q
power delegated to congress. and that is all
the decision pretends to settle.
That it is necessary or wise to surrender
or impair the power of congress over this
matter or to confer any part of it upon the
states, opening tbe way to q diversity of
rules and hampering regulations, has not
been made at all clear. THERE'S no ground
for belief that the court intended or will
sustain that Interpretation of its decision
which has led to the establishment of
original package saloons. On the contrary.
it is believed that in cases now pending
this point will be completely covered, in
which case the proposed impairment o.
exclusive congressional control would be
unnecessary, and might become q danger
Gus precedent. It is probably better to
leave with the supreme court the duty Of
ENHANCEMENT, and maintain to the fullest
extent the exclusive right Of congress to
regulate interstate commerce. The authors
of the constitution made very few mis-
takes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-10

Mr.. 8 C. Gilman, who, with his father, ex-
Lieutensnt-Governor Gilman, of Minnesota, has
become justly celebrated by his recent explora-
tious in the hitherto unknoy n olympic lands,
has Just completed q splendid map OF that now
famous country that will certainly receive Q
wide circH agion, If Mr.. Gilman should decide
TO dispose of 1t for . mon, tary consideration.
Blue print copies have been struck of, aud
will probably furnish the basis for other maps
The work is not copyrighted. NJ. Gilman's de-
sire being TO give IL the widest circulation By
duplication in newspapers and otherwise. A
gentleman who returned yesterday from trip
TO Gray's Hsrhor City says that the residents
there consider the map the first authentic sketch
Of the Olympic country and have showered
many compliments upon Mr.. Gilman for his
creditable work. With the possible exception
OF NJ. Norman R. Smith, of Port Angeles, Mr..
Gilman has, through his recent explorations. q
better knowledge OF the entire Olympia range
and the country tributary to 1t than anyone
who has yet pierced through the gateway at
Gray's harbor into the mountains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-10
BONES AND rAMBoURINEs.

''Notice anything peculiar in the water yester-
day. Rambo?" said Baldwin. Eyes; 1t seemed
to leave sandy sediment in the bath tub" said
Rambo. II mean in the taste of IT" In the
taste of the water? Do understand you to ask
me IL noticed anything peculiar in the taste of
the water?' "That's what / asked you"
BALDWIN" exclaimed Rambo In the tone of an
injured man. lets talk about the census
Caieago Tribune
do you believe in evolutiony inquired the
balloon Of the gray spa. .'Great cocoanut mol"
was the answer. "Dia you ever see anything
like that in Africa" and be pointed to dude
who stood before the cage. NO." said the
baboon. but the species may have deteri.
GRATED. "-Havper's Bdzar.
K Jordan tpespiring profuseiyI -Grindstone,
what is the name -whew!-of the little island
that OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES just ceded to Ger
maAy? Grindsyone-Hel--' KllJordan (n-
terruptingl-Th you, birthstone. That's
the word / was trying to think of. wheW =
Chicago Tribune.
Marriage is indeed a lottery" sighed Tom
MODIFY. after tiff with his wife. "And we both
drew prizes" returned the lady. 'Ah?" said T.
somewhat mollifed. Eyes. You got q capital
prize and took the booty. '-Harper's Bazar.
show is she your sister? By marriage?''
"N-no." tammered Chappie. 'Quite the IRE
verse. you know. B-by re-refusal of m-m-mar-
rage "-Ncw York Saw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-10
THE STATE PRESS.


Tacoma Ledger: aThe opinion Of Attorney
General Jones that the fiyht-oi-way OF the
Northe y Pacific railroad may Be taxed in this
state will meet with general approval among
men who, leaving aside the laws tecnnicaiifies,
view the matter from common-sense stand
point
Olympia Tribune: sThe Democratic editor Of
the Ledger says the ablest man Ia the new state
OF Idaho and the best man for senator 10 judge
Clagett The latter IL, We believe, the fa'her-in-
law OF Editor Pettingiil. and like dutifui sou
by u1arriage-he says good word for the old
gentleman Judge Clagest IS undoubtedly an
able man. He and Delegate Dubois viii proba-
bly, be the senator's"
Through an error yesterday . paragraph
clipped from the walla wala Union, giving
many sound reasons why washington should be
called the Sound State" was credited TO the
walla walla Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-10


A white mans government is always being
justified at tie sonth by the tyrant's ca that it
is needed for stability, .ider. good government
and good morals. Yet in Louisiana the
lottery dare not send It's proposition to the en-
tire vote of the state because the colored vote is
opposed TO this arch iniquity. colored
man has already been hung in East Feiiciana
for opposing the lottery. The eoIored men, as a
whole, sre against the propos ton TO sci the
honor OF the ttste for sl25o, 900. The sale is 70
be carried out by the white vot alone the same
vote which crushed the back vote Ia Tsnei.
pahao Par sh with bullet and lash last week,
and which yearly robs American citizens eli
Their just rights at every polling place in the
state. What moekery AMI rank hypocrisy it is
in the face of all til 70 tell Us that the white
man is on top in Louisiana To keep the STATE in
the path Of honor. honesty, economy! tiss
lie. Every paper in New Orleans knows IL. The
state Knows IL Every man in it is awake to it
,yrsa uy and terrorism rule in the state. The
few are crush ng the many The leaders of the
Democratic white parry are selling out the ststs
for price. and know that the black men win
not ratily the sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-10
New York star

New YORK star.
How should iced tea be made then? will
tell you. and much good may # do you. In the
first place take Congo tea, commonly called
English breakfast. Take the best quality. Do
not use Japanese tea for il is not drinkable to
well-regulated palate 0olong is good, and so is
young Hyson, for those whose nerves can stand
green tea; but Congo has an especially agree
able favor iced. Having got your tea, the next
thing is an earthen teapot-a black Betty is the
best No metal pot brews tea as well as an
earthen- Put the tea in the bottom OF the pot,
and pour boiling hos water upon il until the pot
is nearly I'll ed. Then let il steep q minute or
two. but don't let II boil. That is a fatal error
Boiling gives even to the test tea disagreeable,
herby taste. As saon as the stepping is done
with, strain the liquor out of the ea-then pot
into any conyeni NJ receptacle which has q
tight lid and puc It into the refrigerator. In a
few hours IL will be ice cold, and can be used as
wanted. 1t should be made fresh every day
\ nice way OF serving tea made and cooled in
this manner is in cups, With a slice of lemon
floating on top. The Russians do this with hot
tea. 1t is equally delicious with cold tea Un-
less you feel that you must. from long habit,
the bitter favor which you need, aud which
tends to qusnch the parched feeling of the
palate and throat which is produced by hot
weather. After awhile that bitter flavor will
become desderatum. just as Ia the case with
beer and ale. Ma &c and drunk as / have de-
scribed, iced tea is not deusion and snare
like the iced tea of restaurants, but thing of
beauty and q Joy forever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-10


stances illustrated this effsc: OF association
between weak and strong natures. Some
of the most touching of these. because
tTuest to nature. are extensions of the idea
70 the influence and control Of little chill
dren over powerful men; the weaker. the
feebler, the more dec-epit the child. the
stronger the man and the more dominant
bis will over that of his fellows, the more
powerful its control, the more abject his
submission. And beyond doubt the strong
nature thus dominated must sooner or
later and to greater or less extent assume
the milder and gentIer expression Of the
being by whom it is dominated. just as the
dew and the vapor melt the flint and the
granite and soften the aspect of massive
rocky barrier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-10

We print this morning very notable in
terview with General Garrison concerning
his observations in and about Seattle dur
ing the past month. His examination of
the country has been under circumstances
which have opened to him all sources of
information. and has been pursued syste-
maticaIly and thoroughly. What he has
to say is not, therefore. the result of q
mere surface view of things, but OF careful
study with the advantage of full informa-
ton. General Ciarkson finds. as any care
full and intelligent observer will find, that
make her one OF the greatest states in the
Union-great not only in a material sense.
but in the character OF her people.