davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-10
Tho commnn >.,.n Of lnc canrt.

"HH'
one of jhr oldest and best practition-
ers at the Erie county ir9r WIS arguing
a motion at u n"ighhuriug county seat.
and was depending more upon his own
sound logic than upon authorities for
success. ~ IA critical iuprture the
judge interrupted the speaker with this
inquiry, YES. | understand, but where
are your authorities upon the subjectf'
If your honor plcaN,," retorted he
briskly, Il will explain the absence of
authorities, with your permission, by
telling IA lite story: \ young man
freshly admitted Ia practice had pro-
duced in cour: in support Of a motion
a wealth Of authorities. .lftcr allow
ing the young ma t. read page upon
page Of dry decisions the Judge at
length interrupted w,nrily: You are
just beginning iup"gc'Irg, sail he; let
NE give you .omc a.tvirg. IL does very
well ~ ere aaj.'pr,' q, once IL II while,
but you mn-, @i"l TH'-' somewhat
10 the common {. I." 81 the court "
IL was Il bid. ala..s audarious. posi-
ton 10 r.An, but it won his case
Buffalo Courier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-10
Her Choice In Wells.

Uncle Robert (sadly)-My dear little
girl, | fear there is too much worldli-
ness in your nature.
Helen-Dear old guardian. you are
mistaken | am going to take-the-
veil.
Uncle II. "a devout r. C.)-Iou are
a girl after my own heart.
Helen tdelnurely-But, please, my
veil will have orange blossoms on it,
Pittsburg Bulletin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-10
"A Local u~abit-a,Iou and a name"

Vicar Of Ballyhooley-Well. Nah, my
child, have you made up your mind to
the Irish vicari
Mab-Oh, | don't know, father. He's
so eccentric.
Wears Wife-Eccentric, dear,
Mab-Yes, mother. When he's in
Belfast he calls his congregation dear
Belfast souls" and in Dublin dear
Dublin souls" and in Cork dear Cork
souls. Judy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-10
It's Other Effect.

Mrs. Fangle-A Berlin physician says
that constant piano practice will almost
certainly ruin the health of any girl
Mr.. Fangle-Yes, and II has the same
effect IN the tempers Of the people next
door. Don't you think 30, my deasl-
Argosy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-10
Didn't Wont Any Interference.

Cumso-Though your affairs are In q
tangle your guardian angel still has an
eye on them.
Banks-Well, I'd be much obliged II
my guardian angel would mind her own
business. Chatter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-10

Criticus-In my opinion all the pos
sible jokes have been worked of.
Editor (wearily)-Yes, and almost all
the impossible ones also, | fancy
Chatter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-10

Teacher holding up a palm leaf to
ny to get scholar " use fan as q verb)
What do people do with thisf
Observing Pupil-Put patent medt
cine ads on it.-Judge.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-10

"REMEMBER that the payment OF Prizes
10 CARANTEED BN FOCR NATIONAL
BANKS Of New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed ny the President Of an Institution, whose
eharterted rights are recognized in the highest
Courts; therefore. beware Of all limitations or
ANONYMOUS schemes.
REMEMBER, that the present charter Of
The Louisiana state Lottery Company, which the
SUPREME COURT OfTHE Us. has decided
to he a CONTRACT with the state Of Louisiana
NOi expire UNTIL THE FIRST OFJANU-
Ally, Is0j.
The Legislature Of Louisiana, which adjourned
on the 10th II July Of this year, has ordered an
which will carry the charter Of THE LOUISE.
M STATE LOTTERY COMPANY up to
the year NINETEEN HUNERED AND
NINETEEN,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-10
81 ODELL
Type Writer;

&Cn will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER,
pSS with rs characters, and Si5 for the SIM
GLE CAsE ODELL, warranted to do better
work than any machine made.
II combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY,
SPEED, EASE ~ OPERATION, wear longer without
cost Of repairs than any other machine. Has no
ink ribbon to bother the operator. II is sEAr,
SUBSTANTIAL, nickel plated. perfect and adapted
10 all kinds Of type.writing. Like a printing
press, IL produces sharp, clean, Icgibls manu-.
scripts. Two OF ten copies can be made at one
writing. Any intelligent person can become an
operator in two days. We offer ~ 900 TO any
operator who can e~qualthe WORK Of The DOUBLE
CASE ODEJLL.
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted. Special
inducements - Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Endorsements, &C., I'D
ODELL TYPE WRITER CO.,
rs and 81 9th Ave. CHICAGO. Ill.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-10
EATS WANTED D.

Foi club Rates. o. any further information De.
sired, write legibly To the undersigned, clearly stat
Ing your residence, with state, County. street and
Numt+r. More rapid return mail delivery will he
assured by your enclosing al Envelope hearing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-09

Atescher's standing frequently depend,
more on bis stilto 10 deal with human ~
ture than with the iLiricste problems
/ 40 text books. spd this spplies 10 college,
- we'll Is primary schools. A we'll kno~1
professor OF one Of our Maine colleges hs,
siwsys been dreaded more by the incom
ing freshman class than any other man IN
tbs f4culiy. This feeling wears away some
what during the last part Of The course,
bnt there 10 slwsys 80 ave inspired stmos
phsre - thick NJ down east fog bank IL
this mans class room. be il filed with
quskine freshmen or self satisfied scboIsrs
Jokes have. .ho~sver. frequently been tried
90 him. ,ince college b,ys sre veiy brsvs
when tley think their tracks are veil
covered. but the jokes have usually bern
found TO hsvea double back action kick.
like sn old fipt lock mn.kst
With the expectation of getting an al
journ' from bis recitation The next day
some scamp one night broke into this pro
fessor's clsssr pom. aud painted every seal
10 the room si,b ifesh paint. When THE
clsss sssem bled the neat day the professor
said very blsDtly. 'Yon can cit down. gen
tlsm@n. OF stand up. just - Jon plesse.
Mr. A---sill you please dsuons.rsts :
etc.
Tbs class stood Tor the full hour. ~
member finding relief BY Standing nrsl
90 ore loot and tkep % another,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-09

The process Of mfk king artificial ice ia
interesting, the machinery and appliances
simple when understood. Anhydrous am
monis and brine are the direct agents
which make the ice. In immense tanks,
which cover nearly the entire floor Of the
large building Of the factory. numerous
coils Of pipe aro set four feet apart
Though these pipes passes tho anhy drous
ammonia. The tanks are h!l,d with brine
Of the required strength, aud two lare.
engines pump the ammonia through the
pipe, absorbing the heat in the brine, cool
ing 1t down toa temperature OF 10 TO IA
degrees above zero. G4lvsnz,d iron cans
filed with distilled water are then lower.
ed between the pipes into the brine bath.
and the freezing process commences. II
takes about forty hours TO fretzs the water
cans when frozen solid are taken out i'm
mersed in hot water for moment, and
ready for market. Clear as crystal, these
cakes are stored in warehouses for use as
occasion demands.
These tanks hold seventeen hundred cans
each can when froziog producing block
Of ice weighing 300 pounds. A, one end
Of the tanks two centrifugal pumps keep
the brine in continual agitation, necessary
70 threw of heat and keep the bath In the
low temperature.
Cy reason Of the agitation Of the brine
oil cans freeze alike in the immense bath.
The TANKS, when once filed. furnish con
tinusl supply OF ice every twenty four
hours Rows OF cans drawn are immedis
tely replaced With fresh cans IS soon ss
those irt zen sre taken out, the present ice
product OF this plant being 240. 600 pounds
Of ice daily.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-09

Very few young people realize the i'm
mense charm Of gentle. courteous home
manners II Is not only that II is right
and the duty Of every Christian gentle
woman and gentleman, but II is infinitely
lovely and attractive, to see boys and girls
showing 10 their own homes. 10 their own
people end IN their everyday life. tho
same courtesy and the same consids ration
that they exercise 10 society.
There n species Of vulgsriiy shout
society msnners, just rs there Is 10 sll
veneer; and there ere many young Teople
who consider themselves well bred, wlo
scorn 10 wear sham jewelry, and who
would think false pretepse of any lind
bad form, yet Who keep their gfsceous-
ness for the world, and spoil The home
simos phere by their Loneliness and rude.
re4s. Not that they mean u; hey nay
really 1--we each other dearly nnd 10 any
great ms,,rr wonld be quick 10 srye and
mske sacrifices; Int THE daily etsrciss oil
self control 10 little mstters. the every.
dsy upseihsbness, the 'toft snssfr thAt
iurpeih swsy wrath" are bot theirs. snd
slmost nnconscieDiieu.ly The hsbiis Of
home iil.bfeedins 1e formed. sud mspy
q mother hnds too lstr ihsi through her
car.iesspsss and iostisriion 10 ds.alls II 8
mischief is doDe spd sic esnno, remedy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-09

Tho japanese are masters In the treat
ment Of alloys, both 10 texture and color,
and no better guides exist. They achieve
their grand results by the simplest mesns
"A judcious blending OF the various
metals, inlsyins and picking Copper is
the basis Of their chief alloys, and by ir-
cooperating with II certain proportions I
gold and silver they obtain remarkable
results in color through the picking proc.
ess.
But not only do they get striking effects
from their alloys and pickling their
mode OF working up the metals is a thing
to be studied. For instance, they will
take six or seven plates Of different metals
and alloys. weld them together and by
drilling, punching up and filing. get
surface 10 which all the metals show in q
manner which is truely wonderful. BY
the range OF tints at their command they
can work out on . metal surface scenes Of
animal life, landscape. etc. with sn fff,ct
never ireamt of by metal workers in the
Western world. Among some exam pies
recently shown in the Euplspd says Fab
ric and Fancy Goods, was knife h ndle
on which was q representation II dntk
dipping its bead under the water Of
stream on which it was swimming, The sr
rappement Of the different alloys Of which
it was composed, and the pickling being
so well arranged that the neck Of the duck
was seen as il under the water when the
handle was held In certain light. An
other example was a sword hili, on which
some minnows, not more than one.six.
teenth OF an inch in length, aud each bass
pair OF gold eyes were swimming up .
gray stream, the effect Of their being act-
ually below the water being suggested
With marvellous skill
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-09
Lucky Metaphor

II bad been decided that Bsu Ham.
mond should do little study through ths
spring vacation. TO make mp for time LOST
that winter in illness. Ben rebslled; be
declared that such decree was tyrsn
nous. no matter who imposed II, and si
lsst plAiniively asserted that bs really
didn't fell well enough to work while the
other boys were st play. His father and
mother proved immovable; study be must.
they declared, at least two hours every
forenoon.
On the first morning OF vacation, Ben
was heard solliloqnizipg as he dressed.
Oh yes, harness me up I'm netbing
but an old cart horse. Put me into heavy
cart, load it up with coal, and then lick
the along.
Now the one cicumstapcei which
could move this family to wrath and ven
gesnce was unkiudness, Of any sort, shown
to dumb animals. Beu had chosen the
most telling metaphor which occurred to
him. and his mother, overhearing his re-
marks. WAS greatly amused by them.
Ben. she said. slyly. at breakfast, didn't
| hear something about your being . car,
horse this morbiug2
! an. SAID Ben. seizing npon the idea,
I'm = cart horse and nothing else All my
chums are kicking up their heels 10 the
pasture, and have to work all day long.
with only little musty hay in nose bag
three times day. I've got on an over
head check so tight that cant see where
step. Ny back is CALLED nnder the har-
nesr. My kn are all barked, where I've
fallen down on the cobblestones One OF
my shoes hurts me because was sbod by |
a poor blacksmith.
Oh. come, Ben. said his father, writh
ing behind his newspaper. We might as
well read Fox's Book Of Martyrs at the Ia.
Bile as listen to such horrors.
It's all true. said B'D, dolefully. I'm
just such horse. And at night after my
days work is done. the boys OF the family
harness me into . buggy and drive me
miles and miles, And they bought long
slim whip. and how il does tinglsl Some
times see other horses in the street eat.
ing grain for dinner. but don't even
know the taste Of oats.
Get along with yonl said his father; nm
able to bear more. Go and have 9 game
Of ball-or skste--or go in swimming -or
play marbles es-but don't work on my feel.
ings any more 10 day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-09
His Bsifsos.

40 old negro VAS scolding bis son when
man who happened to be passing along
said: You dou't seem 10 be pleased With
that boy.
No, sab; amt pleased vid him er tail.
Oars er good many p'ints crbout him dat
| amt got no use fur Ie sin't right
fright 10 his Judgment. sD' he's erbout tbe
z,es. human pursoo ever sed 10 my
boruei life. Bot couIit fpeci puch
bitter O. bin csz- bes only my bs'i q,
nnhnw.
Y ur half soui the man exclaimed.
Yes, sab. dsis sli be IL i.s my hal
sou
WHY. bow doyou make ths, onif
Esy ernuf. cszs dua been married
~ reed
That don't make sny difference
Bat l reckon !, do. De ehiilnn dat suz
bora enau rim my fast wlfs's lifetime b,
dat boy . b.1 brudders an sisters. sn' -
ia is NY cb.lipu. ] lived dat wss biz
bal ds3dy II peer ter me DE-, u take ~
rigbiy lcIg time Tor get tr pint through
sr white pasgop's bead. pohos.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-09
VOLUME 20.


] may an well be frank st once sod sy
that DO not like the maid who does n o
wooine. vfi.es Ruth Ashmere ip The H.
dies Homo JoWam She is rrntpirs n Q
privilege Of her Knight and u vere 10
should turn and dec. Bat. ssys E,hi.
linda. he needs encouragement Pr.
bsps he does. Bni not too much oi il.
When You wsut 10 give an invalid scme.
thing TO increase his appetite you do not
offer to es, II for him; instead. yon oder
dainty bit, = little spicy. or little acit.
that quickcns the taste aud makes ihe
hunger come. Treat your sweetheart in
tho Same way. Let him be conscious that
you arc pleased with his liking. but do
not Tor minle take away his pteroeAii,e
aud do the wooing.
No man has sn appreciation for good
things too easily obtained. Man IA ye, :
little biz Of a savage. and tho hunt is
delight 10 him, Your eyes may reject
his love, bu, they need not announce yonrs
frat. thereby sending out an Invitation.
My dear eiil, ash almost any man You
know what his fayoflte Il 'wer IL. and aft.
er he has thought be will tell you either
the violet or the rose. One grows sur
rounded aud protected by green leav,s,
aud TO get il perfect That is, With stem
lyon have 10 reach down and pluck 1t
carefully, but 10 determined way.
The other ia guarded By sharp thorns,
and though II ,tauds up 10 u most dieui
fed way il resists, except by It's encoursg
ing sweetness. the one brsve enough 10
take il from the parent tree. You can
learn good lesson in flower garden; you
see the bollyhock plants aud know that
they are the forward beauties OF the wcrld
Of flowers; you see tho lilies with their
bowed heads. and are convinced that bean
by without faith Is Of little worth: You are
aware OF a dainty perfume, aud know that
The little lady whose qualities surpass her
charms the mignonette ia near; you can
zee the masculine girl in johnny jump
ips;" you can see the positive one in the
'unhower; you can see the aggressive one
q the scarlet gcraninm, and you can think
II them sll and conclude this. The ones
worth having. sweet Of perfume and rest
al OF color, are not the ones that rroirude
themselves on your vision. and say, ~ do
ome flowers and some maidens, Take
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-09

Ga one occasion when the mercury had
dropped below AFRO snolher attempt vas
made TO &c. an sdionra. The stove and
every window was removed from the reel
tiion room, bat the professor was fonnd
there al the usual bur seated comfortably
in bis chair with overcos,. winter cap and
woclen gloves on. And witbou, apparent
discomfort to himself conducted recits.
iion Of an hours length. with heavens
bretzss wandering uninieruptedly
through the room.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-09

Dicki shyness vas no, Wholly ersdi
ested. II vas I've long months sfieswsrd
that hs came home from Harrington and
Told bis sister that he bad lei, rioe there
and on Msesy Fsnikntrs hand.
We liked each other from the very Hr,,
be said. simply. oaly that story Of you're
came near setting ihings; the horse ran
away 10 the nick Of time.
II wasn't mine. Dick. said Carrie. (Sbe
and Jim had been msnied In September, J
II vas Sally Decker that said II. you know
add she always mixes things up. II wss
your own fault II you believed II; !
didpt,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-09

Pa. xss detailed as sentinel when the
l7,h MsiDe ~As near Cnlpepper, add was
told 10 be- very careful snd not let 40! one
o, ao,tb,bg fool him. He TOOK be place
.od all vent wsll until O'Clock ibs rert
morning. When be heard The sound of
soms o1e approaching. .Hslil' yelled
Pat: "shs CONES tberef' The nicer of
The day." responded the Dswconer, snd
gave the countsuiga. And faith. says
Pat, vbst business has the oficsr Of tue
day to be pokin' srouod u nisLii Clear
sui or III put bullet bole ihrough ye.
and the ofscer had 10 clear.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-09

Husband fresdineD This paper says
JsnLins will lead Mics culilehsb 70 the
slisr shortly. WIFE Humph. He'll never
lead her any further.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-26
Judge Mallory on the Road-Law.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
In the report of the proceedings OF the
State Board OF Agriculture, at Its session
in Richmond last month, am reported
as thinking the road-laws good. enough
and the only thing needed was to exc
cute them" Now, this report is so short
and meagre that my position Is not
stated and has been commented on and
misunderstood by the Bruns,0ick Ga
zette and its Jonesboro' correspondent.
1 endeavored to show that there was
great difficulty IN. preparing general
road law to suit all sections OF the State
and that objections could be urged to
any bill that might be prepared, and L
could not see how we could frame bet
ter law than the one prepared ny the
Board OF Agriculture and submitted
TO the Legislature last winter, which OIL
advocated and voted for as a member
of said board that there were defects
in the present rosd-lsws but IL they
could be executed in the true intent and
meaning Of the Legislature and every
man required TO do road service would
do his duty and not take advantage OF
the defects in the road-law, probably the
present general road-laws would be as
good az any bill that could be prepared
requiring statutory labor for working
the public highways. never intended
to convey the idea that tho only thing
needed was 10 execute the laws, but that
no law could meet the public demands
unless il was executed in the true intent
and meaning of the act; You wall
oblige me 10 insert the above in the
Dsspatch. lam subscriber and read
or OF your paper. Very respectfully,
II. NJ AALLogy.
October "a 1900
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-26

means that every one Of them would
have hit an ordinary war vessel 10 very
nesrly the same place. As the ship and
guns we're new this first trial Is regarded
as a satisfactory demonstration Of she
quality OF our ordnance and the abiiisy
OF our gunnera
The statement teIegrsphed from Cana
da upon the authority OF British MEM
Der Of Parliament that il has been TO
solved 70 submit tho Behring- Sea fishe-
ries dispute to arbitration is premature
so far as il may be taken 10 imply COM
pleted agreement on the part OF both
Governments. 1t is learned that corre-
spondenee Gu the subject is still in pro-
gress. but there are hopeful signs that :
satisfactory settlement Of the vexed
question will be reached at compsra-
lively early day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-26
ATLANTA EXPOSITION
Prize DrilIs-Awards--An Exciting Race
Witnessed by Electric Light.

Prize DrilIs-Awaris--An Exciting Race
Witnessed by Electric Light.
ATLANTA, October %. Tho interstate
prize awards were made as follows:
First prize, Gates City Guard, Atlanta ;
second. Mccarthy Light Guard. Little
Rock, Ark. third. Atlanta Rifles The
Sewanes Rifles and Fort Worth / encioles
stood fourth and fifth.
Races to-day.--One eighth OF mile
dash-Bover first; lsgo second. Mollie
l. third. Time, 1881.
Second receive furlongs-Billy Gil
more first Tom Hood second, Colonel
Cox third. Time, 1904 and lO7i.
Third race-hsndicsp, one mile and
three sixteenths-was the finest contest
ever seen in this section OF the South.
-Four starters-Rover, Psnsms, I'D. Hop
per, and Ban Adonia. In the send-oh,
Rover and Ed. Hopper started With their
noses together, and the mile and three
sixteonths was run without change, TO-
sulting in a dead heat. Time. l:l7. In
the run of every inch Of the ground was
hard fought for, Hopper winning by
half length in 2:2l. The last heat was
run by electric light.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-26
The YACHT WHITE WINGS SUNK,
Damage to Small Craft by the Gale-A
Grand Fete Proposed.


Grand Fete Proposed.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct %, 1890.
The storm which has been raging for
the past several days caused consderq-
bic damage TO the yacht White Wings
of the Williamsburg Club, and other
boats which were moored near the club
house. The yacht was sunk, having o
large hole stove in her bow, besides
which much Of the homework was
smashed into kindhng-wood. Efforts
will be made to raise her during the
coming week, when she will be hauled
mp for general refttlng preparatory TO
being laid up until next season.
PROPOSED TOURNAMENT AND BALL.
Several of our young men who have
had considerable experience In tourna-
ment-rlding and who are fond OF that
sport propose in the near future 10 get
up o grand tourney here which will
draw together all the beaux and bellies
from the lower Peninsula. They pro-
pose to make the ball, which will be
given on the night of the tournament,
the most brilliant affair witnessed here
for many years
A WARBLER ARRIVED.
The Boston prima donna, Miss Emma
Thursby, with her sister, Miss Ina
Thursby, and Mrs. Appledore. OF New
York, arrived at the Spencer House
this morning to remain for several days.
Miss Thursby was here last spring and
sang at Cameron Hall to an audience
composed Of the elite OF our town.
Mr.. S. Sydney Smith, with bis bride,
arrived home yesterday evening after a
rather rough trip down the bay. Mr..
Smith is northern gentleman, having
settled in our midst about twelve months
ago and is acting as manager on farm
near town. His bride is from Dakota.
OTHER PERSONALS.
Mr.. Thomas A. Ewers and Mr.. Magee,
Of Richmond, gentlemen well known in
the commercial world OF the capital
city, were registered here yesterday.
Rev. James j. Page, of Prince George
county, Nd, and MIR. Wood n. Page, OF
Sen Antonio, Texas. father and brother,
respectively, OF Rev. T. G. Page, of Bru-
ton Episcopal church here, are the
guests Of the latter-named gentleman for
several days