davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-02
THE GOVERNMENT VICTORIOUS.

LA LIBERTAD, Jan. 1.-The government
forces are completely victorious over the
insurgent in the province of Cuscatlan
and the revolution is suppressed. The re-
beious town of Cojutepeque has been
taken and General Revias has fed.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-02
THE EARTH'S SURFACE.
Some Curious Facts About Common,
Mace Subject.

To Illustrate the immensely Of the globe On
which we live, il has been demonstrated that
The loftieSt mountain ranges, as compared
with the diameter OF the earth. are but ss the
ronghness on the skinof az orange. ard the
deepest decliviries are as II the orange had
been scratched with the thumb nail So. 10
all intents and purposes, the surface q ths
earth is smooth and uueroken-
This Is true enough; bUs we can never &C.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-02
NO FIGHTS IN NEW ORLEANS.

PEARS is the purest and best soap ever
made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-05
A Swiss Hunters Danger.

4 short time ago a hunter on the
shore Of the Lake Of Wallenstadt, in
Switzerland, discovered the nest of
n pair Of those destructive birds, the
''iammergeiers," a species Of vul-
ture. He shot the male, which
stood on n projecting rock near the
nest, and then made his way eau
tlOusly along the precipIce, with a
view to taking the young birds.
He was close upon the nestlings
when 20 his CONSERVATION the
mother lammergcier rose up from a
rock, flew at him furiOusly, and
fastened upon his arm. The hunter
was in imminent danger Of falling
upon the rocks more than 100 feet
below. He remained cool and self
possessed, anu chung to the cliff for
dear life with one hand, the other
being pOwerless in the grasp Of the
vulture.
Fortunately, he had his fowling
piece slung over his shoulder. He
reached cautiously up, placed it
against the face Of the rock, and
pointed it at the breast Of the bird.
With his toe he dextrOusly touched
the trigger and luckily killed the
lammergeier. Even then he was
quite unable to fres the vulture's
claws from their hold on his sleeve
and arm, standing, as he did, on the
narrow ledge, where any movement
was difficult and dangerous. The
arm to which the bird chung was on
the side next the cliff, partially sup
ported by the nest, otherwise the
dying struggles Of the lammergeier
must have pulled him down upon
the rocks.
Hsbegan shouting for help, and
finally succeeded in calling a pass
ing shepherd to his aid. He was
soon freed from his dangerous posi-
ton, and carried home two young
birds as trophies Of his adventure
Chicago Maj.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-05
An Electric slOwsfornl. :

I'M paper describing a perilCus
ascent Of Pixies Peak, Lieutenant
John P. Finley, United States
Signal Service, says that the Ascent
was made in April, when the snow
was the deepest OF all months OF the
year, and the lieutenant was ac-
eompanied by the sergeant Of the
station. The ascent was accom-
plished on muleback until n zone Of
deep snow was reached, and then
the animals were taken back to the
halfway house below. Into this
snow they sometimes sunk up to
their armpits, and saved themselves
from plunging deeper by spreading
out their arms. At one time they
crossed frozencrust in the shape Of
a turtles back, where foOthOlds had
to be cut at every step, and where a
misstep would have sent them
thousands OF feet down the noun
tain.
Electric storms sometimes were
witnessed there, when each snow
fake charged with electricity dis
charged a spark as il touched a
mules back in its fall. Electric
sparks s.reamed from the finger tips
OF upraised hands. In their ascent
they encountered a storm Of sleet
that cut their faces so as 10 draw
blood. The last five miles was
fight for life against wind, slaet,
cold and rarified air.-Nsig York
Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-05
Finland al the Paris Exposition.

Finland exhibited the work OF
thirty schools, mostly handwork.
That Of the girls was done with
worsted, cotton and silk. The
greatest interest was awakened by
the work Of the boys. Finland Is
proud Of being the first country in
Europe that made work in wood
and iron in school obligatory. Fin
lands great patriot, Uuo Cygneus,
the originator Of handwork, adapted
the system Of manual training TO the
customs Of his country.
A Finnish farmer is also n good
artizsn. A forge is rarely wanted
on bis farm. He makes his own
knife, the well known knife with a
curved blade which hangs from the
belt Of every Finlander, suspended
by a brass chain. He etches orna-
ments, emblens aud precepts in the
blade-for the Finlander likes 10 lie
sententious; he speaks in proverbs,
Ike Sancho Panza. The boys in
school begin to work with wood and
iron quite early. These methodical
exercises occupy six hours n week Of
the boys, time.-J0tRnaE Of EdHca.
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-05
The rrapdOOr Spider. Nest.

The trspdoor spider, found In
various parts Of Europe, has at
talned Its popular name from the
ingenious nest which II constructs.
IL makes hole in the ground and
lines 1t with moss and silk; when
this has been completed 1t closes the
little pit with an accurately fitting
lid that turns on a,hinge Of silk. The
spider retires into this den when
threatened with attack, and Il said
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-05

Books Mailed 10 any part Of the
United States on Receipt Of Price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-05

to hang on the trap-door when an
attempt Is made to raise 1t. IN this
retreat it rests during the day, lsav-
ing II at night in search. u food To
gain further safety 1t zsomstimes
forms chamber leading OFF from
the pit, and cOuceals this recess
with kind Of curtain.-Er.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-05

De,srss sandsy School Union Nusie
Book &C.
Choir Music &C.
Angel OF the PraIpses; or. Dream Of
TIE Future. BY ?. T. Pratt. loe-
Taylor. Ice.
Article. Of Faith Enzllsh (lsrEe) each,
loo; Engnsh, Hawaiian and spanish
small, each, &c
Fai,h Promoting Series.
first h lis by Seoise V.
N-
-. Z, -, : sL.,-..s ~.
-. " Ia,,-.I n,
Wfiford Wootraf. sc.
Co. TO- m, xo,,- roik
Fra-,aent. ofFxperteaee. ACoI-
t se,s OF ssetehes y wen Known
= hiiii"a -
Early scenes In ehureh history
ss q" %. NeP"i- ny "eo'se y
,,- -
Myth Of the Manuscript Found
Hso'ss Nts nSies- =
' nv ~ ~
ENehhui Narr"tife>- &C
eipini Visions
Mormon Doctrine. by Q. W. PenrOse.
me eP'"r- ny Iohn N'eholson- =
ma ~ N ~ % : "ss pm S'Ahuins- b9
NJ. ,r,,,,.,, =, 80,
s.r.spa. 1890 ~. 49,, is'..,.,,.. -
The Hand of Providence By J. II
~ - s1,,p 80 '
r,. a.,,x e-T n I,,,,.a.I, "a.
49,. -
o g.,.,,.' -.
LS dia kniShts History &c.
The Heroines OF hormondom. DC
Go~pei Philosophy. by J. Inward De
Hand Book Of Reference. SOC.
w.. VA. ts.,.,l,.. Yst,r.I m.x-t..
WY 49,. ~ Vb,,,'-- -.
Joseph the Prophet. A series Of Ques-
tt1ns and AugyEers To-
r.. ..u.,,,...,,,, 5000. ss.,,,f,
49,, ~. -. ,fA -
leather, Dilt, Ito
The MODERN Prophet. by John Siehoi
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Doefrinex NJ an. Chp--b of Ian. C,r{.,
ofLArer ia saints BY John Morgan &c.
The plan of SnIyntton- ~ Iohn
Morgan. SC.
Eminent Opinions ON The MAR
mon Question. a.
clad Tidin.s ofGrrat Low. nv s.orx,
Teasdalr. lr.
Restoration of the FyerI..tIu= go.-
The Gospel Pioneer. By WIN. Jessr.
ie.- &c
sins- Nc
SC
Intemperanee. &c.
A Voice from The Maintains IA,
r,,, .s.,....,Is,. D. p-,-T,.., p
ham Young' 10
IT., -,r... ,f -. M.
S.nss. -. ~ - Sinsal..n
s'" " "01H u
GnisIs 10 Salt Lake civ and ~. I'm
yiron~. -.
Iafious. So'I. -
NJ. ~. sss.-..,,... f,.,h Co.,
DaS mo- '''"'' N'o ~.
IiSIo Ds n"r"pon Spanish OlOth
80. i.g1A' 'A'-'' Na'i' '''S'' NoIO0eo
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FOrbundets RolS (Sweiishl Cloth, $40;
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Dt,.,.-- ...
81 ,,,,...,,,,..- - -. -
,i re, sss seIlptuIe text. ar
cal notes i5.. 80. - s,J a ~ -
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Journal of DiScOurSes. Vols. q. - q
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NIfIeuui.I Star yols - A Al AZ AZ
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Family Records. such as are used In |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-05

We are now ready to promptly at.
tend to the wants of all who are
needing Hardware, Stoves. House
Furnishing Goods, Etc. Our prices
are sure to suit. Our goods are
sure to please, and if you will pay
US visit it will afford us pleasure
to meet you whether you buy or
not, and you may see just what you
have been looking for long time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-05
Hey 90 the Science Orthodoxy. De

Key TO the Science orthodoxy De-
signed as IN IN reduction % The First
Principles OF spiritual Philosophy. Re
hgion, Law and Goycrnment. a. ueiiv-
cred by the Ancients, and - Restored
in thu age for the final development OF
universal peace. truth and knowiedze.
Nv Farley +. Pratt. Full Roan, EN-
ho.aed k FuIl Cloth ernt.Ns4 ID Sn-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-05

Pearl OF Great Price. A .choice sslee-
ton from the Revelations. TRANSACTIONS
and Variations OF Joseph smith. n-st
Prophet, Seer and ReTeiator q the
ChurSh OF Jesus Christ &C I.attar-dsy
saiatz. Moro c., Gilt. SIS; Leather.
Git, $40, R0au. &c Cloth, embossed,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-12

ners, break rudely in upon the congress,
stonal bathers in the marble tubs which
Uncle Sam keeps in the sub-basement of
the Capitol. This method of informing all
interested persons that a roll call has be-
gun has been in use in the house for a
century or more, and is likely to be in use
for a century more.
The senate, however, has more of the
elements of progress in its forms, and long
ago adopted electric bells to give warning
throughout its corridors and committee
rooms of the order of the yeas and nays.
Ludicrous incidents often occurduring the
taking of the yeas and nays. Members
have been seen rushing from the bath
rooms to the hall in order to vote upon
some measure in which they were particu.
larly interested, completing their toilet as
they assembled in the elevator. Judge Ezra
B. Taylor, who succeeded Garfield in the
house, and who makes his boast that he
has not missed a roll call during the ten
years he has been in congress, had a mar
row escape a few weeks ago. A roll call
having been reached unexpectedly to him,
he was absent from the Capitol. Return
ing, ignorant of the fact that voting had
commenced, he sat down in the restaurant
for a bit of lunch. Suddenly hearing, how
ever, that the yeas and nays were being
taken he made a wild rush for the hall,
with a piece of blueberry pie in one hand
and a napkin in the other, arriving just in
time to get in his vote on the second roll
call.
Taking the vote of the house by yeas and
nays is a tedious process. 1t consumes
forty minutes. There are $50 names to be
called, and the reading clerk must not go
too fast or confusion may result. The re-
sponses of members are to be listened for
and recorded without error. Every name
must be called with the prefix "Mr.," and
when there are two OF more members of
the same name they must be distinguished
by mention of the states whence they hail.
In the present house there are a number Of
such instances. There is an Allen from
Michigan and another from Mississippi;
Anderson, of Kansas, and Anderson, of
Mississippi; Atkinson, of Pennsylvania,
and Atkinson, of West Virginia; Breckin-
ridge, of Arkansas, and Breckenridge, of
Kentucky; Buchanan, of New Jersey, and
Buchanan, of Virginia; Gambler, of Geor-
gia, and Gambler, of Massachusetts; Clarke,
of Alabama, and Clark, of Wisconsin;
Cooper, of Indiana, and Cooper, of Ohio;
Culberson, of Texas, and Culbertson, of
Pennsylvania; Henderson, of Illinois; Hen
derson, of Iowa, and Henderson, of North
Carolina; Kerr, of Iowa, and Kerr, of Penn
s%ylvania; Lester, of Georgia, and Lester, of
Virginia; Martin, Of Indiana, and Martin.
of Texas; Moore, of New Hampshire, and
Moore, of Texas; O'Neall, of Indiana;
O'Neil, of Massachusetts, and O'Ncill, of
Pennsylvania; Owen, of Indiana, and
Owens, of Ohio; Reed, of Iowa, and Reed,
of Maine; Smith, of Illinois, and Smith,
of West Virginia; Stewart, of Georgia;
Stewart, of Texas, and Stewart, Of Yer
mont; Stone, of Kentucky, and Stone, OF
Missouri; Taylor, of Illinois, and Taylor,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-12

D TAYLOR N KIs f OF PIE.
of Tennessee; Townsend, of Colorado, and
Townsend, of Pennsylvania; Turner, of
Georgia; Turner, of Kansas, and Turner,
of New York; Wallace, of Massachusetts,,
and Wallace, of New York; Wheeler, of
Alabama, and Wheeler, of Michigan; Will
Jams, Of Illinois, and Williams, of Ohio,
and Wilson, of Kentucky; Wilson, of Ohio,
Wilson, of Washington, and Wilson, Of
West Virginia. In addition to these dupli-
cate names there is still another class
members of the same name from the same
state. Thus there are besides Mr.. Browne,
of Virginia, T. M. Browne and j. B. Brown,
both of Indiana, and distinguished on the
roll by their initials, and besides Taylor,
of Illinois, and Taylor, of Tennessee, there
are Ezra B. Taylor and Joseph D. Taylor,
both from Ohio. 1t is a noteworthy coin
cidence that in nearly every case of two
men of the same name one is a Republican
and the other a Democrat.
All these Implications of names add to
the difficulty Of taking a vote by yeas and
nays. In addition to calling the roll once,
from Abbott to Yoder, it must be in part
called the second time, as the names of
those who do not vote on the first call are
again gone over by the loud voiced reading
clerk. After all this has been done there
are the pairs to read, and finally the vote
must be recapitulated. At aspeed of forty
miles an hour the clerk rattles off the
names of those voting in the affirmative,
and then of those in the negative. When
the result of the vote is at last announced
it is found that from forty to fifty minutes
of time have been consumed.
. But the clumsy and stupid roll call has
it's uses. Party leaders are 10th to part
with it because of the opportunity it gives
them to rally their forces, to maneuver.
If the yeas and nays were to be taken in
simultaneously there would be no time for
sending out "whips" to bring in absent
members, no time to prepare for the next
parliamentary movement. Old members of
congress say instantaneous voting would
completely ~revolutionize our legislative
methods. It would save a great deal of val
liable time, but it is doubtful if it would
improve the quality of legislation. Prob
ably one-fourth of the time of the house
is spent in calling Che roll. Some days
roll call succeeds roll call in quick success
sion, SO that The Record next morning is
almost entirely composed of long lists OF
names.
Over in the senate the taking of the
yeas and nays is not so tedious. The list
OF eighty odd senators is quickly run
through. AS a rule about one-half the
senators vote on the roll call, and then a
dozen or a score who have not responded
stand in their places while the following
takes place: "
The Presiding Ohicer-The senator from
New Hampshire.
The Clerk-Mr. Blair. "
MI. Blair-Aye.
The Presiding Officer-The senator from
New York.
The Clerk-Mr. Sawyer.
Mr.. Sawyer-Aye.
And SO on till all the tardy senators have
voted. Aroll call in the senate consumes
less than ten minutes.
RoRERr GRAVES.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-12
Sarcastic.

The furore for the introduction of chill
dren into the concert room, not only in
small towns but in great cities such as
London and New York, recalls an "infant
phenomenon who was brought into a
drawing room several years ago to exhibit
her proficiency upon the piano.
She took her seat, and played with the
utmost complacency and self possession.
The applause, which was intended to put
a stop to her performance, she took for en-
couragement to go on, and she stopped
only at the end of her 'piece." (which lasted
more than an hour. =
II was a good deal more interested at the
beginning than at the conclusion" re-
marked one weary listener.
"Why?" he was asked. ~
Because the child wa SO much young
81. "---Youth's Companion,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-12
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriai is so well adeptedt to children that
Recommend tia superior to any prescription
known to me-" H.. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-12

one-fifth of the members last voting. As
soon rs the yeas and nays are ordered some
things queer and primitive are seen.
Twenty pages are started out through all
the corridors of the house end of the CAPT.
toll crying at the top of their shrill voices,
Yeas and nays!""Yeas and naysl'' They
stick their heads in the doors of committee
rooms, shout in the ears of members who
are enjoying luncheon in the restaurant,
disturb the little conversations which
statesmen will have with ladies in the re-.
ceptiop room.$rouse lazy members from
their slumbers OF big sofas in retired cor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-12
VOTING IN CONGRESS.
THE YEAS AND NAYS TAKE FORTY
MINUTES IN THE HOUSE.

Many Schemes for Quicker Voting Have
Been Discovered, but None Have Yet
- Been Adopted - Reasons for Keeping
the Old Plan-Voting in the Senate.
Especial CorreSpondence.l
WASHINGTON, Sept. Again there is a
proposition to change the method oftaking
ballots in the house of representatives.
Really the house in it's method of voting
Is exceedingly primitive. 1t adheres per-
sistently to methods which no business
concern would tolerate. There is no lack
OF devices to save the time of the house in
taking roll calls. One of the members of
the house. Mr.. Springer, some years ago
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-15
In . recent speech against the

In recent speech against the
federal elections bill, Governor
Campbell, of Ohio, said: off
federal supervisors, deputy marshals
and spies attempt to interfere with
the congressional elections in Ohio
next November, / will order out the
militia of the state and drive them
from the polls, and thus protect the
freedom of the ballot and the rights
of the people. If the force bill is
designed, as we all know it is, for
the purpose Of causing trouble and
giving the republicans an oppor-
tunity to steal the elections in de-
mocratic states and districts, the
sooner the issue is met the better it
win be for the county at large. /
shall not permit interference in the
conduct of the elections in my state
If I have to use the whole of its
military power to prevent such inter
ference.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-15
HUGHES
Combination Ladder.
This Ladder is EspeciallyIAdapted for Far
mers, Painters, Timers, Paper.Hangers,
Bricklayers, or in fact anyone using
a ladder.
We wish to call your attention to the merits OF
the HUGHES COMBINA TION LADDER,
of which we are the manufacturers at
Laurel, Nd,

1t can be converted into an S-l6 or "a foot
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Platform Step Ladder, into Self Sup
porting Ladder Is feet high and
Scaffold feet high and 8 feet
long. and all these combination
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For painting signs or buildings or decor
alton, trimming shrubbery, or trees and gatht
ering fruit or stacking hay, we are confiden-
this is just the ladder you need.
1t is very convenient in case of fire either
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1t can be folded up into foot lengths and
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It is both light and strong and made of the
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Considering the various uses to which il
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ladder ever made.
1t is just as necessary to have convenient
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you cannot well be without one about house
cleaning time for cleaning windows, white
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case of fire by having a ladder handy you
can save not only property but not unfrequen.
tly life as well.
F.E. STEVENS,
10 81 Prince George s; annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-15
The Kemmler Execution.

The Kemmler execution by cleo
tricity seems to have been unneces-
sarily narrowing. For weeks pre-
sious to tho event the newspapers of
New York, some Of the prison
officials and q good portion of the
populace Of the state appear to have
been in q condition bordering on
hysteria. Several times the cleo
trician in charge of the execution
was changed and there was a gen.
eral exhibition of nervousness aud
confusion that made the perfect
working of the death machine I'M
possible. A cool, determined head
and steady nerves are wanted at q
time like that. Still all the ply
sicians testify that after the first
shock Kemmler was unconscious.
The horror that oyercame those
present at the scene may have been
largely due to the newness of it all.
It may be that hanging is viewed
with more equanimity because we
are accustomed to the disposing of
murderers in that way. But DR..
Shrady thinks this a good time to
sgitate the subject of doing away
with the death penalty altogether
and substituting Imprisonment for
life. At the close of an editorial in
the Medical Record he remarks con-
corning the adjustment of capital
punishment:
From physical, humanitarian and judi
clal standpoints the time is ripe for its
confederation. We venture to predict
that public opinion will soon Danish the
death chair as il has done the rope. and
that imprisonment for life will be the
only proper punishment met to q muir
derer. This is, indeed. the only rational
method which science. iusticeand all re-
ligion can consistently recommended. The
death chair will yet be the alter from
which this doctrine will be preached.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-15
Iris understood that negotiations

Iris understood that negotiations
looking to a compromise on the
force bill were commenced in the
Senate over two weeks ago, but they
we're abruptly suspended By the
premature threat Of 3 boycott from
Atlanta. Several republican Sena-
tors who had promised to assist IN
having the Objectionable bill post
pOned withdrew their support. and
the scheme was about to fall through
when Senator Quay came to the res
cue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-15

After the 1st Of September all
boys under sixteen caught smoking
on the streets Of New York viii be
liable to arrest. This juvenile
smoking is . steadily growing evil,
and receives far too little attention
from legislators. There should be
severe penalties attached to the sale
Of tobacco to young boys. Il is q
drug only less perniciOus than liquor
to uniformed and growing systems.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN n,
In the subscribers, of Anne Arpp5.
County, have obtained from the Orob,S,
Court of Anne Arundel County, In Mar.
land, letters testamentary oa the az.
sonal estate of THOMAS s. BIlTI
late of Anne Arundel county, deceased I
All persons having claims against The slj
deceased, are hereby warned 10 exhbl
the same, with the vouchers thereof ia
the subscribers on or before the
STH DAY or NOTEMBER. 1890
They may otherwise, by law. be 81
cluded from all benefit Of the said esa,
All persons indebted TO said estate are r.
quested to make immediate payment
Given under our hand this Srd day Of
May, 1890.
BARBARA NJ. BRALL.
]. II. FORBES,
DO Executors.