davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-03-27

plant observatorics at various points IN
London and outside and furnish regular
weather representations to the press
and any persons to whom they would be
valuable
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-03-27

dancers in the Gaiety company
wears very brilliant, sparkling AFFAIR,
with q tiny watch in the center about
her wrist, and jewelers. display variety
of designs in silver, or silver set with
Jewels.
The really swell and approved article.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-03-27

Stock Item.
Jollyman-You amt interested in the
bucketrshop question, are you?
Broker-No; why do you ask2
Jollyman-Well, see you are little
pail this morning. Siftinga
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-03-27

y
ILL.,, dying instantly. She had been
troubled during the last three years BY
On anonymous writer's threatening her
and otherwise annoying her.
NEAR Gainesville, Tex, . meteor
weighing several hundred pounds fell
on the 10th. It had the appearance of
gigantic flint rock.
Ar BroOkfield. Ind, Thomas Vande-
veer's saw-mill was blown up by dyna-
mite and completely wrecked ON tho
10Th. The perpetrator was unknown
FoUR companies OF United States
troops began patrolling the Cherokee
strip in Indian Territory on the 10th to
keep out the boomers.
road at Lavalle, Wis. on the 10th five
passengers were seriously injured.
AT Grenada, Miss. M. ]. Cheatham
(white) WAS hanged on the 10th for the
murder Of John Tillman (colored) July
10 last
THE death Of Ezekiel Sullivan, . vet
eran Of the Mexican war, occurred at
Columbus, Ind, on the 10th, aged 10S
years.
On tho 18th James 8. Kennedy. Jr.,
for eight years foreign money-order
clerk in the San Francisco post-office,
was arrested for embezzling $40. 600.
Ok tho Goth . general raid against
the sellers Of liquors in Indian Territory
was commenced by United States Mar
shall Walker.
AT Minneapolis on the goth the Min
nesota encampment, G. A. R., elected
James Compton, of Fergus Falls, De-
partment Commander.
FIRE destroyed two blocks Of build
ings In La Villa, suburb of Jackson
Vile, Fla, on the 9Oth. Loss, $125, 100.
THE dairy barn Of Asa Clothier. to-
gether with twelve head OF fine cows,
was destroyed by fire on the 2Oth ut De-
catur, ILL.,
FLAMES nearly ruined the town Of
Alexis, H., on the s0th.
BELIEVERS in man named George
Jacob Schweinfurth, who claims to be
Christ re-incarnated, assembled on the
2Oth near Rockford, Ill, for . ten days
meeting.
An Indian at the Standing Rock IN.
d. agency named Horn Cloud, killed .
squaw named Julia on the Goth because
she would not live with him, shot dead
her father, known g Irish Mike, and
then took his own life.
OVER 200 moonshiners, with over 100
illicit stills, had established on the
Goth fortified camp in Franklin Coun-
ty, Va, and openly de6ed the suthori-
ties.
In q quarrel over = game Of marbles
Timothy Wineman, aged IL years, shot
and killed BERTHE Polhamus, aged II
years, at Joliet, ILL.,. on the 10th.
OK the Goth Benjamin Grewel was
lynched at Robinson Station, KY, by
farmers whom he had defrauded by the
use Of bogus checks.
FooD was reported scarce on the 20th
in the Flambeau Indian reservation in
Northern Wisconsin, and that there
was great suffering among the Indians
there.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-03-27


DEs MONIES. Ia, March f-The House on
Saturday passed some legalizing acts and
cleared the calendar to some extent by killing
. number Of measures that were adversely re.
ported from committees. Among the important
bills introduced were: BY Mr.. Holbrook. to
solve the school book problem; by Mr.. Wilson,
TO punish fraud Misrepresentation or decep-
tion in the sale Of nursery stock; by Mr..
Ewart. providing for the inspection Of cattle
and hogs before slaughter. A mes
sage from Governor Boies Was received
stating that he had accepted the resignation Of
J. 8. Clarkson as trustee Of the State Agricult-
ural College, and notifying the General Assembly
of the necessity Of filling the vacancy. Mr..
Chantry, from the committee OF agriculture In
troduced substitute for pending bills provid-
ing for the payment Of State bounty on
wolves and other marauding Wild animals
Mr. Russell, from the special committee ap
pointed to investigate the school book trust
reported that the time allowed for the investi-
cation was too limited to 60 outside the capital
The committee had subpoenaed . number Of
witnesses. but had been unable to develop testt-
mony proving tho existence OF Q school book
trust In Iowa The fact Is we'll established, how
ever, that an understanding exists among book
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-03-27
Tho French Cap0te.

receptions
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20
Endurance.

How much the heart may bear and yet not
break!
How much the flesh may suffer and not die!
I question much II pain or ache
OF soul or body brings our end more nigh.
Death chooses her own time; I'LL that is worn
All evils may he borne.
We shrink and shudder az the surgeons knife,
Each nerve recoiling from the cruel steel,
Whose edge seems 10 hc searching for the luiy-
ering life:
Yet 10 our sense the bitter pains reveal
That still, although the puiyering flesh he torn
This, also, can be- horne.
We see a sorrow rising In our way,
Aud Try Ia ilee frum the approaching Ill,
We seek some small escape We weep and pray,
But when the blow falls then our hearts are
But think II can be borne.
We wind our life about another life,
We hold II closer. dcarcr than our OWNS:
Anon u faints and falls in deadly strife,
Leaving ms stunned, and stricken and alone:
But all! We do NOT die with those we mourn;
This, also, can he borne.
Behold. we live through all things famine thirst,
BereaN ement. pain; all grief aud misery,
All woe and sorrow life intlicts It's worst
TN soul aud body, but we caunnt die,
Though We be sick, and tired. and faint, and
worn;
Loi all things cln be borne.
-Ncp York Press.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20
A Pantomime Audience.

IL there is one thing more amusing than
an English pantomime, 1t is the English
audience hat oes to see il. Men, women
and children who are intelligent enough
on ordinary occasions seem, under the in
iuence of this potent spell. to lose all con-
troll of themselves, writes Joseph Jeifer-
son i'm the Century. Before the curtain
rose the faces i'm front were expressive
and even thoughtful. But when the en-.
tertainmnet was in full swing all sense OF
propriety was thrown oil.
The audience was carried away and de-
lighted beyond measure, and swallowed
the most idiotic nonsense with one broad
grin that seemed to mantle the a
of the whole house. Shout after shout
went up when the clown sat down on
the baby and as the cockney swell APP
peared, ~extravagantly conscious of his
own dignity and charmed by the effect of
his personal appearance, the beartless
public sat in eager expectancy. well know.
ing that some disaster was ID to befall
him: and when n half-barrel of flour was
poured upon his devoted head they would
burst forth i'm the most boisterous manner.
Any catastrophe that occurred To the po'
lice was always hailed with delight. Why
is Il that these guardians of our safety are
heidi such contempt th~eatrically? When
n double-dyed villain gets his quietus.a n
the innocent heroine is restored to h
arms of the first walking gentleman, we
applaud with delight. Surely under these
circumstances one would suppose il to he
our duty to resent M eiiront offered "a
the 'force !" but nc, 1.-The slightest indignity
bestowed upon a virtuous policeman, such
as the emptying of a bucket of water over
his helmet, seems to give us joy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20
Considering it E.,hcticaIIy.

From the New York Tribune.
Mrs. Van de Jenckynes-'To what col
lege did you send your sons, Mrs. Van de
Smythe? ?"
Mrs. Van de Smythe-"Sidney isat Har-
ward and Algernon is mt Yale
Mrs. Van de Jcnckynes-"Why didn't
they both go to the same place?
Mrs. Van de Smythe-"O, you know
Sidney is dark, and crimson harmonizes
with his complexion much better thar
blue does. Aleie has light hair and a fair
complexion, so lale's color suits him ex
actly. just imagine how he would look
playing tennis in a crimson hlazer!M
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20
Memories,

When the twilght's hush is drawing nigh
And thwart the blue the shadows lie,
Fond nlrln'ries cluster thick and fast
Around the dear, old buried past;
lis then | dream Of rosy hours,
Faith. hope and love In wooded bowers,
And merry voices low and sweet.
And converse fraughi with Joy complete.
Still brighter visions round me cling,
When song birds brown are caroling,
HOW that We lliglited oar hearts pure VOWS
Beneath the apples crimson huurhs,
And strOllod the woodlands through and through
For cloNrrs red ana Niolets blue.
And smiling, laughing lily bells,
Tie pride 81 mo>s-entangl,sl dplls.
Those vanished years they come and 90,
Lake S~lsstets gliding Ia and mo-,
Acfoss my weary, SnnglcsS lath,
Thai lies along lifc's aftermath:
hui soon, beyond the sun-kiSScd hills,
,Mhcu freed nom earthly cares and ills,
Ill meet the loved aud brave OF yorc,
And ycarn the perfect past no more.
-PhHnicphid Telephone.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20
Il TOMB OF EVE.
I'm the Town of Jiddan. According to mn
Arab superstition.

In The Town Of JiddaD. According to an
Arab superstition.
The Arabs claim that Ewes tomb is
Jiddan, the seaport of Mecca, says the st.
Louis Republic. The temple, with "A palm
growing out of h solid stone roof Ia GU
riosity which Of itself is the wonder OF the
Orient, is supposed TO mark the last rest
ing place OF the first woman According
To Arab tradition Eve measured Over 30
feet in height, which strangely comedies
with an account of our first parents writ
ten by a member Of the French academy
of sciences n few years ago, which also
claimed "A height of over DO feet for both
of the tenants 81 the Garden Of Eden.
Ewes tomb, which is in "a grave
yard surrounded with high white
walls, and which has not been
opened for single interment
thousands of devoted lshmaelitcs, who
make a pilgrimage 10 the spot every seven
years. II Is hemmed in ON all sides by
the tombs of departed shciks and other
WORTHLESS who have lived out their days in
that region Of s%corcbing sun aud burning
sands. Once each year, on June 3, which
is, according To Arabian legends, the an
niversary Of the death Of Abel. the doors
of the temple, which form "A n over
this supposed tomb of our first mother,
remain open all night in spite Of the
keepers effort to close them. Terrible
cries Of anguish are said 10 emit from
them, as though the memory of the first
known tragedy still haunted the remains
which blind superstition believes 10 be de
posted there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20
beatrice.

Dante, sole standing On the hcayenward height.
B.held and heard one saying; "Bcllold me
well.
am, l am Beatrice" Heaven and hell
Keep silence, that the illimitablc light
OF all the stars was darkness In his sight
Whose eyes beheld her eyes again, and fell
sham. stricken. since her soul took hight Ia
dwell
In heaven, six hundred years have taken Hight.
And now that heayenliesi part ~ earth whercnn
Shines yet their Swallowed where once their
presence shonc.
To her bears witness for his sake ~ he
For her bare witness when her face was gone:
M slave, no hospice now for grief; hui free
From shore Ia mountain aud from Alp Ia sea.
-Ilp,rHOn tIldriGs SirinbutTf.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20
A Girls Hest Charm.

My dear girls, keep yourself looking as
and dainty as possible. Never
under-valuc the charm of an agreeable
appearance. II is the most delightful let
stranger, and there is no reason IN the
world why every woman should not he
pleasant To look upon. A famous woman
once said, There are no ugly women
there are only women who do not under
stand how To- make themselves beautiful"
This is absolutely true. So the right thing
for you to do is Ia sit down, think il over
and make yourself the charming example
that points the moral To this.-Ladies'
Home journal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20
CONNUBIALITIES

ON o~ctogenarian in Morris county, New
Jersey, has begun suit for divorce.
Adam was nerhaps the first man who
deemed marriage n failurc.-Bosfon Cour-
ier.
A Michigan man SAYS he has the best
uat,r,d wife i'm the world. She has been
nsleen for two years.
Tha., . ..;da.,u.,, .,.,,.;., tho,
in.res a MruesIreau suspislon ,na,
mora ~ n aiinrc thnn marr;nSc "RaUi.
,,o,r I,,,,ic1n
-.
onni.n. n.ahn,e. sass 'haa Monn.n =
nnorS .a'hap n 'na. .neh' 1unes A ,.m
~ nas p"en Ia%Gn aMhnie nc VIII
SO, -.
o"nnl sau ."o "inis'ei, VIII gou
ose .h's wonian 10 NC your weuusu
wiz noW, nere, pnrso., M.a' me
',n.ns - IN. ,,,
oyou suppose I'm at'er-a uiNorce'
Th,, sa.ra.iv shi,,.s IN Nil, "nn a,, " n, =
unt hal She her WAY thrT. woulJnf be-
In all the world 4 single man.
TeJ-Tbi IL IA. second limo vo, I'm ye
Neon engaged 10 thai GIRL Lock ont y,n
don't lose her again. Ned-Not much
fear Of that; she is 10 years older now
Hurpsr's Bdzdr.
ur,;,, H. ro,o,ioJ a.,
yo, tir,.i 81 five wiycs In successinn n, i'm.
ier,nis ~ two to thrr. y,.ars' and nm,
,n,s,ar;os 20 ,ho;r d;sa,n y. 49,,
h..;n. ,n,a,aIn,I Mill ,L. aas;l,, ..a.n;,,,
hushnnJ awaits n murierer,s ri. ~
- 49,
Mamma, said MISS Giiton, Il nave
n9'c'n peculiar ring IN voice
wiieh ne speaks To me-. I'D
serve carefully anu see whether u bears
a A. snan, nns, :" u" e"s"ee'ne'' r"'e'
"""""'V'"" "'
MISS ftlNItrkf I'LL wODt DA nervous
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20

her two children. The elder In q manly
hoy Of Is, the younger In a pretty little
girl.
Al an unwilling of q statue 10 Jeanne
dare In France, 30 descendants OF her
brothers were present.
Stanley's wife has a peculiar fad. Her
hobby is parasols, of which she has a
wonderful collection. She will need them
all In Africa.
Princess Victoria, the Empress Freder-
ick's youngest and favorite daughter, Is
rather pretty, having a nice figure, blue
eyes and fair hair. She has always been
fond of out-of-door life and enjoys exer-
else I'm any form. She is AT interchangeable
worker, an accomplished lawn tennis
player, and can drive a ~four-in-hand I'm
mastery style.
Miss Agnes Harris, II years old, OF
Pittsburg, swore out n warrant against
Harry Davis on n curious charge. In her
ffidavit she states that Davis caught her
in his arms on the street and rubbed her
chin and cheeks with his stubby, still
beard. Her face panied her for some
days, and then sores were developed and
a physician had 10 be called. Davis prom
ised to pay the doctors bill, but later re-
fused TO do SO. Hence the present suit for
assault and battery.
An equisitely soft and summary robe is
a pale gray surah. made with a fiat band
Of velvet round the skirt and cut in bars
SO as To let the grey silk show through.
The bodice trimming makes a pretty con.
trast. The hat is of black velvet. trimmed
with BOWS of white ribbon, and the sun
shaG is of white silk all in all a very ar
tistic arrangement of black and white,
novel aud effective.
Really the only mode or article OF dress
ancient or prehistoric that Is not dupli-
Gated in fashionable modern costumes is
the wimple of Chauccr's time. seen in the
habit of the religieuse to-day. Why can
not some demure, nun-faced maiden
adopt this becoming accessory and make
il fashionable. Ii is very becoming. Folds
of gauzy, white material should form a
dainty Golf and encircle the throat from
ear to shoulder. just imagine, girls. any
thing more enchanting.
Miss Harriet Pullman, the youngest
daughter OF Sir George NJ. Pullman, is
going the rounds of Washington society
ender the c~haperonage OF Mrs. General
Logan. Miss Pullman is a pretty girl OF
the brunette type, with the dreamy eyes
and tip-tilted chin that Ada Rehan has so
successfully affected. She dresses in ex-
quisite taste, plays a couple of stringed in
struments nicely, and has perhaps the
best prospects Of any girl in Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20
The Women Of Aries.

Superbly situated AT the point where the
1--we streams divide, the Aries of to-day
troubles itself very little about either its
ancient plorics or it's possibilities of mod
ern Improvement, says IA writer in the
July Century. IL is a city of dreams,
where visible relies Of all the ages group
themselves with careless grace and a re-
suit Of perfect unity. The far-famed
beauty Of the Arlesiennes is Of a distinctly
Greek type, straightforward, low-browed
n delicate. Ii is enhanced by their
graceful black costume, with swelling
fichu Of white lace and coquettish little
cap of the same material set high on the
head aud bound will a broad black RIB
bon, one end of which is left free aud
falls 20 the shoulder. Young and old,
these women. almost without exception,
ave luxuriant hair, curling lightly about
the temples. The smallncss of the head
as compared with the size of the neck
another strikingly classic feature-ac-
counts in part, no doubt. for their superb
carriage. This, too, is "A beauty which
they seem never 20 lose. / have seen a
heavy woman Of 90. with the marks Of Sc
we're toll about her person and carrying a
big burden. who crossed the central square
Of the town with the step of an empress,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20
WAR EAGLE HIS OWN MONUMENT.
Pstrihcstion Does For . Kickapoo what
PosteYlty Has Neglected.

Pstrihcstt0u Does For . Kickapoo what
Postsrity Has Neglected.
There In great excitement among the
Kickapoos over the discovery OF q petri-
fed body supposed to be that of War
Eagle, q leading chief Of the tribe, who
died many years ago, shortly after the
tribes returned from old Mexico, says a
Shawneetown, I. T., dispatch to the
Globe emocrdt. Instead of the remains
being deposited in the ground in a coffin
they were placed in an upright position
in a large hollow tree, there : o await the
coming Of the happy hunting days, as the
Indians believe.
Yesterday during the rage of n fierce
forest fire the trunk Of the tree was con-
sumed by the flames. A party of Indians
who were passing through the woods
stopped TO light their pipes, when the
image Of an Indian warrior, with a toma-
hawk IN hand, was discovered under
meath the ashes of the burning tree. The
scene which followed il described as being
most remarkable. The Indians were SO bad
ly scared t~hat;;theyilost all self-control,and
o regular panic ensued, the dia rush.
ing madly through the woods and yelling
at the top of their voices. As soon as word
could be communicated to the remain
ing members of the tribe, some 200
in number, a hurried consultation
was held, at which 1t was decided that
the reservation should be Immediately
abandoned. Luckily some of the more
civilized members of the tribe had in-
fuence enough to allay The feeling of fear,
and the plan vas not carried out.
The place of fright was visited later in
the day, when, sure enough, the petrined
body of War Eagle was exhumed and
placed pm exhibition. The petrification
was perfect. The war costume was as
natural as life, there being a perfect i'm
print on the stone of both gun and toma-
hawk, which were buried alongside the
body. The peculiar formation of stone
presents an imposing appearance, and
but for the occasional creases caused by
insects would be clear of any imperfec-
ions.
This evening a large, hollow oak was
selected, the top sawed oil about fourteen
feet from the ground, and the petrified
body placed upright thereon to remain
forever. A two-inch pine slab, bearing
the following inscription marks the petri-
fled remains of this tribes greatest war
rior:
"War Eagle, great fighter, turned into
rock. Indians afraid Great Spirit. Let
him sleep on i'm his beauty forever"
In view of the proposed visit of the
Cherokee commission for the purpose of
buying the kickapoo reservation, the In.
dams consider as q bad omen the burn.
ing of the tree where their chief had beer
laid to rest, and say they cannot now give
up n cir lands.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20
THE CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE &
ST. PAUL RY

Is the Fast Mail Short Line from ST. PAT
and Minneapolis via La Crosse and Mi
waukee to Chicago and all points in IN
Eastern States and Canada. II is the onl
line under n management between s.
Paul and Chicago, and is the Fines
Equipped Railway In the Northwest. 1
is the only line running Pullman Drawin|
Room Sleeping Cars with luxurious smol
ing rooms, and the finest dining cars !
the world, via the famous "River Ban
Route" along the shores of Lake Pepi|
and the beautiful Mississippi River \
Milwaukee and Chicago. Its trains cor
meet with those OF the Northern lines Il
the Grand Union Depot at st. Paul. N
change of cars of any class between s
Paul and Chicago. For through ticket
time tables, and full information apply
any coupon ticket agent in the Mort,
west.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20
Woman's World.
THE KEEPING OF A HUSBAND-YOU SHOULD NEITHER
FREEZE, STEW, ROAST NOR PICKLE HIM.

Tt meeting or the woman's club
"a Mrs. II. c. Young caused quite a
= stir by her response to the toast
''Our Husbands" avs a Marshalltown,
Iowa, special To the Chicago Ne,cs. Quot
ing Burns, Mrs. Young began:
Husband. husband, cease your strife,
No longer ID y rave, sir;
Though ! am your welded wife,
Yet I'm not your slave, sir.
SHOW shall We preserve our husbands? "
continued Mrs. Young. "In selecting
your husbands you should not be guided
by the silvery appearance, as in
Nor by the golden appearance as is und
in salmon. Be sure TO select him your
self, as tastes differ. DO not go TO mar
ket for him, as the best are always
brought To your door. IL Is Tar better To
have none, unless you know how To pre-
serve him. Some women do this by keep
ing him i'm hot water. Others let them
freeze by their carclcssness and indiifer-
ence. Some keep them in a stew by irri'
tating ways and moods. Others roast
them or keep them i'm pickle all their lives.
at cannot be expected that any hus-
band will he tender and good managed IN
this way. The only true way To dc with
him is 10 preserve him. To do this you
must ave a ~presevering kettle Of the III
est porcelain or, II that is unattainable,
an e%arthenware pipkin will do with care.
See that the linen in which he is 10 be pre-
served is nicely prepared. Tie him IN the
kettle with n strong silk cord called COM
fort as the one called duty is apt To be
weak, and he might fly out OF the kettle
and be burned. You must remember
that husbands are like crabs and Holsters,
they have Ia he prepared while alive.
Make clear, steady fire out of love,
neatncss and c~beerfulness. Set him as
near the fire as seems To agree with him.
IL he sputters and flzzes do not he
anxious. Some husbands will do this until
they are quite done. Add "a little sugar
occasionally in the form of what confec.
TONERS call kisses, but be careful To avoid
pepper and Vinegar, as these things spoil
the flavor. little spice improves them,
hut IL must be used with good judgment.
do not stick any sharp instrument into
him To see IL he is becoming tender. hut
stir him gently, watching the while lest he
lie too Hat and close in the kettle, for
then he soon becomes spoiled and use
less. Watch him carefully and you can
not fail To know when he il done.
'If thus treated. you will find you have
n ell-preserved husband that will prove
"A Joy 10 you and the children, and he will
keep as long al you need him unless you
become careless and set him in too cool "A
place.
h'A king for the beautiful realm called home,
And u man that the Maker, God,
Shall look upon as lie did the first,
And say-it II very good.