davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-08
oood RunsE.

The French soldier In war goes
through the severest hardship with
wonderful good humOr.
Al the battle Of Worth French sol
der had his right hand shot of by q
shell. His lieutenant went 10 him. a.
they weFe carrying him of the Held
and gave him u word Of sympathy.
"Ay, my lieutenant" said the SOL
der. u shall have 10 learn 70 nuke
cigarettes with one hand."-Youth's
Companion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-08

Julian Hawthorne. in describing
some unpublished manuscripts Of his
father that lie is at present editing.
says He wrOte 80 SMALL u hand that
he would put l.5OO words on a page
Of ordinary letter Isiper. and when lie
had written 4 word or a line that dis
pleased him. he rubbed il nut with luis
finger and wrote over the inky space
thus made"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-08

A conductor OH a southwestern road
who failed to put a poor woman OF
his train because she could not pay
half fare for u sick child 5 years old.
was promptly discharged as soon rs
the affair was reported. The amount
would have been only thiTty-Rve cents
anyway, but the company wanted il
70 make a dividend for the stockhold-
en.-Detroit Free Press.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-08

Is the best salve IN the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, c~hilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive
" cures piles, or no pay required. II is
guaranteed TO give DeFfect satisfaction. OF
money refunded. P1ce % cents per box.
For sale at Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-08

Rev. DR.. Howard Crosby. who
claims TO have Travelled q great deal.
pronounces New York In point OF mo-
rality superior to any great city Of the
sItilized word.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-08
nonsy 70 Loan.

We are prepared to han money on
farm property on lon time. Call upon
rs before placing your applications.
u. FRED r. Red 4 Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-05-08
4 asEaR ID Papsr saysa usr LlIs.

It was just an ordinary scrap Of wrap
ping paper, but Il saved her life. She was
In the last stages Of consumption, told b.
her physicians she was incurable and
could only live q short time; she weighed
less than 70 pounds. On 4 piece wrapping
paper she read Of Dr. Kings New Disrov-
cry and got q sample bottle; Il helped her,
she bought a large bottle, Il helped her
more, bought another and grew better
fast, continued 10 use and Is now stronS,
healthy, rosy and plump, weighing l4O
pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp
TO w. II. Cole, dFungist, Fort smith.
Trial bottles Of this wonderful Discovery
free 1t JanecG's Pharmacy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29

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renl.auF Iuos. 81. l-n-t who
r. ra. hn -eer.LarY
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a.lt Moves T. avery N-ce-f president
.a "a 81 Ws.br.see seeretar, and
Alt iNafl ol oit,l-ls CONSISTS OK
Iuos. I. g.hef. Moves g. avery H..
Is kXs-.r.-r. Wr. D h.rr lnas
-- -''' --~
ln -Aef aJlual report me directors
H -IleV are er.tE.d o. be al.. 10
v.,x r..f.rt..rv r.,s +.r.,. ..f
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.l'ei i'i patrons 80 ,''' e's '".ll 10y '-.,'
we NAY I'l.'S','U- iS ~. - ~ -, ~ -. ',,,','
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29
MARY A. LIVERMORE.
The Observations of Twenty-Five Years on
The Platform

the Platform.
The last lecture of the c. :. Hartman
lecture course, OF this season, was de
livercd last evening by Mrs. Mary A.
Livermore. A large audience Of cul-
turcd and appreciative ladies and gen
tlemcn greeted her, as She stepped 10
the from; Of the platform, and b gan n
her clear, rich, sonorous voice, which
penetrated every nook and corner Of
the hall, AZ eloquent and brilliant dis
course on the topic "Twcnty-hvo Years
ON the Lecture Platform
Everyone Of those twenty-five year,
has contributed ITS share toward her
store Oi incidents, personal experiences
and observation, and she WOvc the
whole OF % into her discourse. with a
skill which comes 81 50 long "a
life upon the platform. There
is much Of humor IN the nfo
of lecturer. Many ludicrous
mcldcDts and situations are constantly
occurring, but u such a way that tie
lecturer has 90 quietly take the fuu all
% himself. IL can not bc shared with
another. She put hGr audience in
good humOr by describing the various
ways iu winch ~hc bad been introduced
10 her audiences. The most unique
introduction was that given brr
% Chicago h1 Robert C)lyor,
who sad. "IaoIes and gentlemen.
f.s IS Mrs. Mary a. I.vcrmoIc. You
al know her. She Was born n Boston.
and -no la, always been So proud of lt
t0at She na. positively refused ever l0
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29
cannon a Rcrtscl,

The Cappon & Bcrtsch Leather Com
pany's annual report, filed n tto Office
Of the County Cl.rs yesterday, shows
the amount OF capital stock o. bc $780,
600. paid u s33- f1u. real estate Sls .-
$50. personal estate $500 4211s. debts
SIPS .4~s .2s. credits $50. .00f0- The
stockholders are Isaac Capp0n. John
Bcrisch. VIM. Cartwright prncpa u,
Noble 4 Coo. JOHN Hummo. Foster
Kelley. John j.. klcvn. H. j. scott -.
Iudoma. simon Schmidt, Peter Aoa-
port. Gotticb larpIc. ARABIC Ia Logh,
Grand Rapids National Bank, 3 God-
froy. JamCz Harley. lohn J Csppou,
CT. Bertseh JAS. Clark a 60. II rs.
Wallcigh. JAS Clark. ,. u. Cartwright,
Nichols Schmidt. IS der A. 90.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-18

Limited has become matter of comment
throughout the civilized world, and it was
supposed that in its construction and
adornment, the limit of tasteful luxuriance
had been reached. But there was room for
Improvement, although it required an artist
to discover it. The train that now leaves
Chicago at 5 O'Clock every afternoon has
new observation car, ornamented with most
bewitching combinations of glass and wood
and silk curtains. The seats in the front
compartment are upholstered in rich and
pleasing neutral tint that seems to combine
the beauties of olive green. drab and ohoco-
late, without the pronounced effect OF
either. This color has also supplanted the
terra Gotta of the state room, a change that
10 perceptibly in the line of elegance. The
seats in the body of the sleeping cars, the
Smoking and observation cars are covered
with white mohair, that will be retained
during the summer months. This. with
the white vests and boutonieres of conduc-
tors and porters, and the dainty white cap
Of the colored maid. give the train an
'airy, fairy" appearance that is as light
some and gay rs strain of the Strauss
orchestra. For reservations ON the Penn
sylvania Limited to Pittsburg, Baltimore,
Washington, Philadelphia and New York,
apply to G. w. Adams, Asst. Gen. Pass
agent, IS Clark street, Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-18
THE HAGGIN SALE.
Ninety-six Youngsters Sold at Very Salts
factory Figures

Ninety-six Youngsters Sold at Very Salts
factory Figures.
New YORK, June 1.-THE following addi-
tional sales of yearlings were made at the
Haggin sale: Bay FLY, by Sir Modred,
Lulu by Virgil, Marcus DAILY, 5000; brown
colt, by Darebin, Lydia by Billet, Pierre
Lorillard, $500; bay colt. by Sir Modred,
Marian by Hubbard, Marcus DAILY, $4,000;
chestnut colt, by St. Blaise, Maude Hamp-
ton by Hunters Lexington, Marcus DAILY,
$1,000; bay colt, by Joe Daniels, Mile by
Billet, w. G. Rollins, $1,1OO; bay flly, by
Sir Modred, Miss Motley by Billet, John
Hunter, $1,000; chestnut FLY, by Sir
Modred, Mottle by Billet, M. o. Nathan,
1850; brown filly, by Kyrle DAILY, Napa by
Enquirer, Andrew J. Welsh, $1,10O; bay colt
by Sir Modred, Plaything by Alarm,
Marcus Daly, 81 200; chestnut colt,
!: A; and G.. A. M H: Morris, $500;
folk, ia. and A. H. Morris, $3.50; bay colt,
by Sir Modred, School Girl, by Pat
Mallory, l.. J. Pose, $500; chestnut
FLY, by Sir Modred, Shasta by Spendthrift,
w. Donovan, $1,000; brown Ally, by War
wick, sister to Jim Douglas, by Wild Idle,
A. J. Welch, 81, 900; bay colt, by Tyrant,
Springlike by Spring Box, G. w. Walbaum,
lar by Norfolk, Marcus DAILY, $l,1oo; bay
colt, by Darebin, Tulare by Monarchist,
Hamilton Smith. England, $500; bay fIly,
by Sir Modred, Wanda by Norfolk s., Mar
Gus DAILY. $1,000. In all ninety-six head
were sold and the total amount realized per
head was so large that this is considered one
of the most important sales of the season.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-18
Efecting Things.

Boston Courier: It was the remark of a
man who had done good deal of public SER
vice of that sort which is wholly unremun-
eratiye. and which must be done from
pure love of seeing abuses righted, that
righting of public abuses were it only GEN
orally known how easily things of this sort
can be done. "The first time l ever under
took anything of this Sort" he said, 81
went into it without the slightest hope of
really accomplishing anything more than
the easing of my own conscience, and DOS
sibly of preparing the way for some one who
should come after me and finish what /
had not more than begun; but to my
one has only to set to work to do about
. what he will. The public is so observed
because it is too indolent to take the trouble
to find out that it may have most of the
abuses which torment it remedied almost
for the asking.
1t is feared that this view is not to be
taken too literally. 1t was probably too
highly colored by personal experience to be
reliable as far as the public in general goes.
And yet it is undoubtedly true that the
people who hold back from the attempt to
have the unpleasant and undesirable things
which vex the community righted would be
amazed at the things they could do if they
would but try. It is often the mere starts
that cost, as has been SO continuously re-
marked by the proverb mongers for hun
dreds of years.
In matters touching the well being of the
community, it is almost always to those who
are anxious to retain some hardly bought
political preferment that one must apply for
relief; and the fear of offending possible
voter is in itself not infrequently sufficient
to bring matters about. It is to be noted.
moreover. that as rule people are good ma
tured enough to be willing to do ANYTHING
for the public good if it is not too much
trouble, and the amount of urging in such
case not usually large that is needed to
bring them up to the working point. The
reason that things 20 undone is because
people in general are persuaded that it is of
no use to trouble themselves about them,
while people in particular are apt to be SO
engrossed IN following out their private af
fairs that they have no time to give to the
righting of public wrongs even though SO
doing may be their manifest and individual
duty. If only folk will take hold with a
will it is not essential that they have great
deal of influence or power, but thew can ef-
feet good deal simply by making begin
ning-by taking that first step which pro-
verbally costs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-18
THE MARKETS.
STOCKS.

NEW York. June 17.-Bar silver. 104k
Copper-Firm Lake. June S16.10
Lead-Strong; domestic $4.45. ...
TIE stock market was intensely dull to-day.
The only real feature in the market was in Oregon
Transcontinental OWN to the disfavor with which
the circulars to stockholders have been received.
Friends of the management, however, say the
sentiment will not DO far-reaching and as the
merits Of the scheme become known, the stock
will again appreciate in value. The opening was
lower, in sympathy with London. and until
the last hour there was slow, but
steady yielding of values, Shorts went In to
cover late in the day, and reports of progress in
making silver bill helped the advance Frac-
tiona losses for the day in great majority of the
list. Governments firm.
Petroleum opened weak, spot s9,4, July 9o4,
closing weak.
Government bonds-4's 1917: AVS. 1903;
Improvement, q; oregon Navigation, 1913;
Oregon Short Line, Az TranscOntinental 1875:
Union Pacific, Ssh.
Money on call, easy, 4G4hc. Prime mercan
tile paper, 4a@6hc: Sterling exchange, quiet,
steady; sixty-day bills, $4.s5A; demand t4e7a
CHICAGO CATTLE
CHICAGO. June 17.--Cattle Receipts. 5000;
4.6O; stockers and feeders $2.35te4o0 cows.
bulls and mixed, 81 4O@3 S. Texas grassers, $3.50
@s.l5; corn-fed steers, 81 so@s 50.
mixed, $S65@ as5; heavy, $3.65@ 80; light, 1915
@4.85.
Sheep-Receipts. 6,OOO steady to strong: natives,
S3.50@5.40; westerns, $4.00@5.30; Texans, $3.50
GAPS.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO. June H.-1:15 p. m. Close-Wheat-
firm; cash, SIC; July, s6Ac.
Confirm: cash. 349sc; July, Sake.
Oats-Cash, 2slsc; July, 2Shc.
Barley-Quiet.
Pork-steady: cash, s12.75: July, S12e5.
Iard-Dull cash. $5821s; July, S5.87h@5YO.
Shoulders-S5OO@5.1O.
Short clear-$5.4Oa5.45.
Short ribs-$4.95@5OO
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-18
ROBBED At EVERY TURN.
Senator Paddock Says That is the
Unhappy Lot of the
Farmers.
Their Products Lessened in Value
Millions Every Year by
Adulteration.
Provisions of the Republican National
Election Bill Framed by the House
Caucus COMMITTEES.

WASHINGTON, June lin the report to
accompany the pure food bill reported
from the senate the committee on
agriculture and forestry, Chairman Pad
dock says: "While eminent chemists are
not agreed that lard compounds are dele
FERROUS to health, there can be no dissent
from the view that such articles should be
sold under their rightful names and mar
keted as compounds, and not as the simple
products which they simulate. Farmers
who see their products lessened in value
every year by millions through sophistica-
ton and misbrandine, and their tables as
sailed in turn with fraudulent manu-
featured food products, have every reason
to complain that they are robbed at every
turn of the wheel.''
The national election bill, framed by the
house republican caucus committee, has
been printed. The principal features are:
The chief supervisors of elections are
charged with the execution of the law,
which is to apply to federal elections in
cities of 10000 inhabitants or upwards and
in entire congressional districts, exclusive
of such cities. upon application to the su-
pervisor of 100 voters, or in counties or in
parishes forming part of congressional
district upon the application of fifty voters.
0uHOIVAbOAo d1O ACHuA1CO W AAuhO LII uOWAo
of 10000 people and upwards thor
ouRh house to house canvass before
election, to inform voters upon inquiry
where and in what box to deposit their bal
lots and scrutiniZe naturaliZations. In
canvassing votes state laws are to govern,
except that all ballots are to be counted by
tens, first by the inspector of elections and
second by the supervisor, local election Off
GERS and supervisors keeping separate tally
sheets, which are to be counted; returns arc
to be made by the supervisor, who is to tab
ulate and refer them to the United States
board of canvassers of the congressional
vote, which is to be appointed by the United
States court and consisting of three citizens
of the state and persons of good repute. not
more than two of whom are to be of the
same political party. The board is to con.
vene on September 18th of each even
year and declare and certify the
result of elections and send one re-
turn to the clerk of the house, one to the
governor of the state and one to the proper
chief supervisor of elections. The clerk of
the house is to place upon the roll the
names of persons declared elected by the
United States canvassers in case there is a
difference in the result reached by them and
by the state election officers.
The republicans of the house met in eau
Gus last night to receive the report of the
caucus committee upon the above election
bill. After some amendments by Frank for
change in the mode of canvassing, etc.,
had been rejected the entire bill was ap-
proved as it came from the caucus commit
tee. There was every disposition to secure
speedy action upon the bill in the house.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-18

Montana Central.

Montana Central.
DEPART.
St. Paul, Atlantic ex., st. Paul and east lilo a.
Montana, Pacific ex., Butte and south. 1:25 p. m
Helena and Butte ex., Butte and south. $40 a. m
ARRIVE
st. Paul, Atlantic ex., Butte and south Hoo a. m
Montana, Pacific ex., st. Paul and east 1:lO D. m
Helena and Butte ex., Butte and south $40 D. m
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-18
! new YORK DRY GOODS stun

There is nothing strange about the growth Of our
business. We are giving you in EVERY DEPART
MT the best value for your money to be found ia the
Northwest magnificent stock to select from and
rendering the service by efficient corps Of sales
We resort to trckery to induce you to trade
with The continued cold and rainy weather finds
us brisk and busy Trade ought not to be 50
good but we are offering SUCH INDUCEMENTS that
will make goods sell in any season.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-18
Northern Pacific.

Northern Pacific.
ARRIVE.
No. 1, Pacific Mail. west bound. .... 1:35 D. m
No. 2, Atlantic Mail east bonnd 1910 o. m
No. 3, Pacific Limited. west bound. 800 LILO a. m
Nc. 4. Atlantic Limited. east bound. . 4:a5 D. m
No 10, Marysville passenger. lilo a. m
No. II, Marysville accommodation. .. $50 D. m
Rimini mixed. Mon, Wed and FRI. 500 o. m
Wickes and Boulder passenger. ........ $50 a. m
Helena, Missoula and Butte Express :. 1920 D. m
DEPART.
No. 1, Pacific Mail, west bound ..... 1:sO D. m
No. 2, Atlantic Mail. east bound ... 1855 ., m
No. 8, Pacific Limited, west bound . 1:3O a. m
No. l. Atlantic Limited, east bound 4:55 .. m
No. IL. Marysyille passenger. 3:45 o. m
No. 8, Marysville accommodation. 49,. 500 a. IN
klmlnl mixed Mon. Wed. and Frl..... S:15 a. m
Mlckes and Boulder passenger ........ 500 D. m
Helena, Missou1a and Butte ex.... 7:45 a. m
Union Pacific.
DEPART.
For all points east, south and west via
Montana Central and Butte. ..... 3:l5 n, m
Via Northern Pacific and Garrison . $40 o, m
ARRIVE.
From all points east, south and west
via Butte and Montana Central -. :. ll25 A. m
Via Garrison and Northern Pacific. l2:2O o. IN
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-18

Room for Improvement.
The magniticence Of the Pennsylvania
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-18
Meeting of the Travellers Protective Associ
alton at Eenver, Coo, June 22d to
2fth 1890.

For this meeting the Union Pacific will
sell return tickets to Denver, Colo, at a
single fare for the round trip. Tickets on
sale June ed and 23d and not to be stamped
for return until June 9th, with final limit
of thirty days from date of sale. Going
journey must be begun on date Of sale and
return journey on date ticket is stamped
for return at Denver
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-05-29
BELLEVUE, La, THURSDAY, MAY 49, 1890.

cou1ck's door. By chance she had not
locked it. He hurried to the cage, and
with heart full of bitterness threw into
it biscuit dipped in arseniate of potash
and tripped back again to his room.
But far from making away with itself,
as the cruel lordling hoped, the bird
sang twice minute instead of fonce, and
then, as though it had two throats, it
warbled the two airs together, "Let
Me" and ''The Review"
Furious, M. Jaune ran again to the
door of the American lady She had
now come in and locked it, but it gave
way under the impact of his shoulder.
Madame" cried he, ''your conditions,
no matter what they are?"
Indeed, SIR she replied, her face suf-
fused with bushes, ''you have broken
into my domicile with high hand.
Save my honor! Marry mel''
'Beelzebub may take you frstr' ex-
claimed M. Jaune, without any French
courtesy.
'"Then shall appeal to the law"
Pestered by the endless troubles
which pursued him M. Jaune was
finally brought to say:
81 consent if you let me kill that
miserable parrot.
II will hand him over to you will
inglY on the eday of the nuptials, dear M.
john" She thought that his name was
John instead of Jaune.
NJ. Jaune led Nine Kissmicouick to the
altar few days afterward.
81 will be so disagreeable," said he to
himself, ''that she can not endure me
and will hurry off to her own country
Now, on returning from the review
excuse me, l mean from church-he
promised himself the inhuman satisfac-
tion of having the nightingale fricas-
seed and served with his dinner. Never
theless Nine. Jaune-Kissmicouick gra-
ciously handed him the cage.
Zouuds! What surprise! 1t was a
stuffed bird which a Paris artisan had
mounted as singing-bird. In order to
keep the wheels from rusting the lady
wound it up every evening before going
out.
The other nightingale, which M. Jaune
had taught to sing the Review" was
that of Miss Whiterose at No. 6.
In face of such contempt NJ. Jaune has
entered a complaint to annul the mar.
riage for error of person-or rather for
error of bird.-Translated from the
French for the San Francisco Call.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-05-29
The ORIGINAL Grand ola Man.

''The Grand Old Man is phrase that
Is popularity supposed to belong to Mr..
w. e. Gladstone, and to have been in-
vented to especially distinguish him.
This is not the case. In speech
''t'owd Vicar of Leeds, the late DR..
Hook made at Manchester about thirty
years ago, the reverend gentleman used
the phrase in reference to the composer
Handel. He was addressing working
ing-class gathering at popular concert,
and here is the sentence in which the
phrase occurred: ''I dare not al1ude to
the sacred oratorio, The Messiah, as
merely an entertainment and an amuse-
ment, for I remember that when the
oratorio was first produced in London,
and Handel was congratulated on hav-
ing entertained the town for whole
week, the grand old man in his usual
outspoken manner, said: I did not wish
to entertain the town; I wished to do ii
good. There you have at once an in.
teresting anecdote and the precursor Of
the most famous sobriquet OF modern
times Notes and Queries.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-05-29
MODEST MISS RRADDoN.
How She Writes Her Stories and How Her
Husband Criticizes Her.

How She Writes Her Stories and How Her
Husband Criticizes Her.
Miss Braddon is one of the few lite
rary women who have not allowed them
selves to be spoiled by success, and who
have no hesitancy about admitting their
ages. On the contrary she is rather
proud of her fifty-three years and fifty
three novels, although she is reluctant
to talk about her books, dismissing in
quiries with the assertion that she ''can't
tell how they are written"
Four days of the week she writes
steadily, forbidding even the postman
to disturb her, and the rest of the time
is spent in the saddle, where her think
ing is done. She studies Dickens for
style, weaves her plots from suggestions
of old newspaper clippings, which she
has been collecting for the last thirty
years, and edits her copy as she writes it.
Her husband publishes her books and
is pronounced her severest critic. Their
acquaintance began, it is said, in a
wrangle over the first manuscript she
submitted, and the able defense that
won his admiration afterwards captured
his affection. Notwithstanding the half
hundred books that have passed through
his hands this husband-publish finds
new and startling faults in each sue
eeeding volume TO criticise. Miss Brad
don is fair and rosy in face. with bright
auburn hair, blue eyes, angular in build,
and of nervous temperament.-N. Z.
| World