davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-26

we have this season eclipsed all previo1
efforts in placing before our patrons I'll
largest and best assorted stock of SILL
since the existence of our business II
novelties it is impossible to give an
description OF the range of new a4
beautiful effects that will do them iusticI
They must be seen in order to form I trj
idea OF their beauty. We respectfully al
the ladies to call and see our grand display
81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

that which has be<n segregated By seine
honest white settler.
The Snow reservation having been te-
eiared open the following settlers repaired
% North YAKIMA TO fsIe on their respective
claims bordering on Lake Eheian. A. r.
Nichols. Carts Robinson. Judge l. A. Ma
varre. William flanders. Mrs Cole. and
others returned from the land Office ut
North Yakima the fore raYt OF the week
They lett Eilensburg on their return 10
Cheian. Several cixims are taken at the
mouth OF the lake, which includes . good
portion Of the waterfall below the lake
The water falls some so feet or more
from the lake 10 the Columbia. dis
lance Of some three miles. This is .
wonderful power. as it can be controlled
by holding hack the water Indefinitely or
at least until needed. The lake In short Is
one great reservoir. the capacity Of which
can be increased 70 large extent By throw
ing drain across the outlet. The power
differs very materially from that OF any
other in this country. The reservoir is
ample fog holding q large Surplus OF water.
Then, too. the streams that feed the lake
rise 30 high IN the mountains that there is
q large flow OF water until late in the sum-
mer. because OF the snow melting 20 slowly
in the summer. Asa water power il is not
equaiied in the country and seldom ex-
ceiled anywhere else.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
SEATTLE ACKNOWLEDGMENT. THURSDAY. MAI y. Isso
FIR hons 70. PRINCES.
where They Are Sersnded when Their
Insanity Crows TroabIeso@e.
FsYsx Tes9ex

where They Are Sersnded when Their
Insanity Crows TroabIeso1e.
Psrss LesseE
The Grasx private asylum will soon de-
serve the name a Rendezvous des Princes
eli des PYsncssses Poor Prince Pedro. OF
SAKE -CCburg, has Just been sent there from
Can res His msEis was the fear OF poison
He thought the Republicans and he
d Eudists we're equally anxious 10 cut him
or Prince Charles OF Lichfensiein viii
meet him probably in . few DAYS The
Do chess '4iencon was q this nsyinm, Of
VII ich. / hear Adelaide Of Hohentohe.
dnchexs OF Augustenburg, is still an inmate.
She went out of her mind through brood
ing over her disapposntmenfs. which have
rem aimed ever present TO her mind.
One was the failure OF her husband to
obtain the Danish ducbies. another was
the marriage OF her wealthy uncle. Fred
erick, the only rich member OF the family,
to Mary lee, and the third was having
missed the Imperial crown Of France She
does not realize the compensations. one of
which is the rise OF her daughter, Augusta,
to the imperial German throne, and the
other the match which the emperor made
Up between his sister-in-l.w; Caroline
Matilda, and the weaithiest of the Hohen-
zolierns. Prince Frederick Leopold, BROTHER
OF the Duchess of Connaught Princess
Amelia, OF Bavaria, nee B0rboney Borhor,
is also at this Rendezvous des Princes ct
des Princesses.
Prince Charles Lichtenstein was driven
out of his mind by disappointment in never
meeting in real life the woman that he
dreamed of. He was not exactly q Love-
ace. but he had passion for white black
birds, and sought for them industriously
among black blackbirds. who plucked him
numerically. They and the usurers to
whom he applied agreed how TO work him.
snd made him unaware to himself no
eoubt1 q kind OF society godfather. He
lad TO introduce them TO all that Was most
high ard mighty at Prague. Vienna. Ham,
burg and to persons who shine most in
upper circles Of Mayfair, Paris and Cannes.
The prince latterly sfrove to cultivate
wealthy British snobs, and was on the
lookout for an English or American heir
ess. He had on his hands q fearful number
OF rubbishy books. cargo of spoiled bacon.
and quantity of porcelain that got half
ruined in the ovens. They were remnants
OF transactions with bill discounters.
Prince Charles seriously thought of selling
these goods by auction, but the difficulty
was to get hold of them. When he went to
look them up the person who had them in
stors was sure TO be away, and the clerk
knew nothing. At length, when he put
his hand on the bacon, it was seized for
rent for the cost OF storage, and, selling be-
low the figure due, he had only one debt
the more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
The Bad Lands of Dakota.
Brooklyn Standard Union.

The Marquis de Mores. who was recently
captured in Paris after an exciting chase
by the police. who connected him with
some political movement hostile TO the
government. located and built up a town
in Dakota in 1883, which he called Medora,
after his young vile, the heiress OF
Baron Won Hoffman. q leading banker
Of New York city. The place selected
was in the very heart of what is known as
the Bad Lands of Dakota, and here the
Marquis erected large mansion and at
tempted to cultivate pleasure grounds and
q vegetable garden. The region presents
some OF the most remarkable sights
TO be met with in this country. Petrifac-
tons of every variety are numerous. and
recently curiosity hunter found q petri-
fed ham, perfect in shape and showing the
grain of the meat so naturally that no mis-
take could be made IS TO its character.
Bones. evidently belonging TO animals un-
known in this generation, have been found
in large quantities, and shells similar to
those found on the seashore lie scattered
around the bases of the peaks in quanti-
ties. For this reason the general belief is
that at some time in the past these Bad
Lands formed the bed of another ocean.
The peculiar formation of the peaks and
general appearance OF the surrounding
country adds strength to this belief.
Henry wiHklebeck, . lumber dealer at Io-
gansport. Ind, he's perpetrated extensive for
geries. 10000 worth of fraudulent paper having
been discovered. He is believed to be in Can
ada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
The Profits Of Authorship.
New York Letter

New York Letter.
/ caught one of our best known authors
in confidential mood recently. anu his
comments on. the revenue OF authorship,
which he gave me permission afterwards
TO print, carry interest with them
may add that the name of this author is
one of the most widely known in American
literature today. "Seven years ago chose
between Law and literature. l had every
opportunity TO succeed at the bar
for, through hard study and my connec-
tons, lucrative practice seemed
open to me- But | turned to authorship.
Today am what the world calls success
fui author. My last novel was bid for by
three publishers. and nay royalties,
| am told BY my publishers. are
higher than those of the majority
of their writers. | have the pleasure
OF hearing my books and name hawked on
the train when lam raveling, the news
papers give me from a quarter of n column
TO column and a half reviews. But what
has literature brought me in money Let
me open my vest pocket to you. Here Is
my actual revenue for 1889, and includes,
as you see, royalties on six Of my novels
magazine articles. etc, anu everything is
pare these actual figures to the paragraph
recently circulated in which am reputed
10 earn $4,000 from my pen. is
IL any wonder that the unsophisti.
Gated enter literature with false
hopes Yes, print these facts If
you wish; only. of course. withhold my
name and identity" | reproduce here the
facts and figures rs they were given 10 me-
| only wish il we're possible for the sake of
those who think that literature is bed of
roses, 10 give this authors name.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
HOW SHE DID BURN.
A Negroes Experiences In Clearing wash
ingt0n Fir Land.

Negroes Experience In Clearing Wssh-
ington Fir Land.
ceniralia News
"I'clar'. done forget dem trees wus so
dry said j. III. Hickerson, colored gem
fleman who came to Centsalia few davs
ago. Messrs. McCluey a McCieary offered
him lot, and gave him permission TO oc-
cupy it with house for SIX
months for the clearing OF the
lot He accepted the proposition and
last Saturday went down to the Riverside
addition, where the lot is situated. The
whole addition has been slashed. and is
just dry enough to burn good. He pro-
ceeded to pile up the brush and such logs
rs he could move. and set the pile on fire.
He is from Lawrence. Kan. and was not
used to pitch wood, snch Is this fir, and
the blaze which Immediately sprang up on
application Of the match overjoved him. as
he saw he could burn the 10. clear in day
or two at most.
Good Lawd! How she did burn. Der
flames got hotter n hotter, and minded me
OF what | spose hell would be like In a
cuppIe OF minutes l swar I couldn't get
near it. stuck my AZ in log an started
in to frow all the spar trash on de far, but
good Gawd. in ten minutes l couldn't get
with fifty feet Of dat dar far Yes, san,
an dar was my AZ sticking in q log, an
l couldn't get no wah near il. De
far spread like 1igion 'mong good cullud
f'oks-was soon on de odder lots-got hotter
an hotter. 1 'clar begun to get scar d
plum outen my wits. Fust thing know d
the hull country seemed affair. / thought
the hull country was gwine to burn, shuar,
an bein' stranga, ! was afeard yo'
people would hang me, shuar COM
menced tryin' to put the far out. 1t was
no 90. Got scar'd wus'n ebe.. Jumped
roun' like nigga at pra' meetin' Ny,
you oughter see me sweat. Neber worked
SO hard in my bon days. Some " lite folks
cum'n help me fight de far 'Clar fore
de Lawd. thought at fust dey was gwine
to hang dis here chile to tree. We
worked all day, an der fiar got de wust of
II at last, hut look at me-
He was truly an amusing sight. His hat
was gone. probably burned up in the fire.
He had taken off his coat and vest and
laid them on log. and the log was now a
heap Of glowing Goals. He had lost his
pocketbook, containing $40, and nothing
but the burned head of his az could be
found. His one shirt was in tatters, but il
was his pants that showed he had been
through the war. The band around his
waist was there, but the rest Of the lee
wear was hanging around his feet like
muffiers, and the poor. tired fellow had to
borrow needle and thread and 20 into the
woods and sew his clothes together before
he dare come down town. He will build
his house anyhow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

They Claim Valuable Land and Their
Right L. Disputed.


Chslsn Letter IN EiienShurg Iacalissr.
The neglect of the government in carry
ing cut the treaty terms made and agreed
TO with old Chief Moses Is bearing frui, in
this ncighborhood. A band OF Indians
formerly acknowledging allegiance TO old
Moses. bat who. through the !enieney of
The government. were left % roam At their
own sweet viii from grog shop 10 sylvan
retreat in the evergreen hills Of this sweet
land before the advent Of the white settlers.
are now finding the presence of numerous
whites too restrictive on their old-,irae
habits.
Long Jim, the India leader. claims an area
OF eight miles square. bordering on the lake
and Columbia river. But Uncle sam Ia,
by proclamation long time since declared
this doma ain TO lie subject 20 the settlement
laws. and the whites are striving 10 get the
feed they were thus invited 10 receive hx
their uncle Then big Mouth Bob ot
Wenasches pops up sereneir and plants his
ancient carcass On land lawfully and hon.
estly entered by = settler ard swears that
be has lived there in person eorroreally,
exclusively. since time whence the lasn,.
ory Of man runs not 20 the contrary.
Aud again there heglns 10 hc = nucleus
81 = hovxethiet gang sheltered by shxse
fellows and they ara too wary for the OIL
GERS as VET SO Cor the sake OF peace. since
the whites are invited here. ii Is ha, right
tha; cur worthy uncle shonld look after
his anlahie wards ard give iheU home
on the Celysale reserve Mayor Gordon. L
believe, Is authority for the rpr0rs TIA. he
could not persuade these fellows 20 take
land under the Indian homestead saws.
And II is well known here that many 81
ear peorse have advised them q do so
they ssIA refuse unless permitted % take
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
a Plausible Theory.

Dearest" said Miss Serena 10 her own
aud ensys as they were coming home in the
cleaning, do give nue. your opinion on A
literary question. Why does the Young
man IN Bsyard Tayior's poem protest that
he viii love his love until the leaves OF the
Judgment book unfold2 What is there in
the unfolding OF tire leaves Of the Judgment,
book To prevent him from keeping risht on
loving herr"
Very easily explained, my dear Serena. /"
replied the youth. The judgment hook
81 course. contains the history vi his former
hirtasions. which. when read aloud 10 the
assem- hied nations, makes the girl look 80
mad and disguised that, naturally he can Z
love her any more"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
How to Cure lne,,,en, In..a,,x

BsITisoEs. May 2t.--At the national
conference OF charities aud corrections the
care and preliminary detention of the in
sane vas discussed. The important aaes-
ton Is bow persons who have experienced
pEsnlonisory indications OF insanity. ard
who have not the means TO secure nroper
treatment. may receive the service tbey
shcGld have AZ that critical period. the
eniy available places IN many states being
The sis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
GREEN LAKE saw vii.

Msss-s. StAver 4 Walker yestersay rereiw.s
thc machinery fer TIE ass faGA ss Grsen Lake
froNi lnasansFoAs, Ind, sH1 hRa lt forwarded
y FrcEaeas so&sy. The frame 81 de mil has
aVen really Scr some usne, ard Messrx Par2Sr a
Fax The Aia rrop-se;o-s. exre~f 50 he fafussA-
xaE lumber to customers within fsVan7~ xiavs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

w GOV EAt&ss NAkN1ffNS ROTATIONS 49,
a. tbs features thsE constitute q successful 49,
ea0.yAese tFfp 10 TIE last take sAe NosfAern IA
e1Ac 1hrcGSa veSfihmle trains g. - Pam
N.nneArelss DasUia zGc Chicago. cosss sing II
e4GaE<. dr2s iakrcAos1 and sseersng cars New
hasass seeE<<s under the direction az rAe psSi.
ESsa tM2ssse tss Ssar sny are attached 30 dsA<x
n reasa trains M better service 20 ~ sers.-
A. SasfoeEg, city tscset sxess. rs SScend street.
kostSa haccks x Tcakan. aSgos saxxss szeF.s. Sc
asss~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
Gilman's Addition
Between Smiths Cove and Salmon Bay.

There will be more permanent improvements il -
addition during the next twelve months than in anv
of Seattle It is the railway and manufacturing -
The Great Northern, Canadian Pacific and Seattle Is
Shore & Eastern terminals are located there H@
motor line will run into this addition early in July
Lots are large, the streets, lanes and avenue 1@
wide The Grand Boulevard and other avenues ar r.
feet wide. -
Choice residence and business lots now for sala
Call and see the maps. We will show the propct|
will convince you to buy. Secure lot before s
next advance in price, We confidently recommend HE
as safe and lucrative investment Easy terms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

AEcnts ssr i Ceute@erl 4 GO sif raoTes. raw
g, iass -. 4ss---- s24 GG4geSsesl Caxs.eg
Isss-y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-12
=
N@ ne rfcde

In this city, Tuesday evening, s. pi.m.
Der ., 1899 al the resi,lenc. II The bride.
parents, by Rev. ] It, Barton. pastor OF
the Presb, terrain church, Dr Z. l.. Per.
rauii and bliss Lucy L. Ainslie, all Of
BOISE City, Idaho
The 5ridee Dom ia well known resi-
Gent physician and surgeon, whose many
sterling qualities As Hlan and citizea.
and whose professional services have won
for him host If friends In Boise
The b. ide is the daughter of Hon Geo.
Ainhlie, and is one Of the mos, Amiable
aud beloved young ladies of the capital
city
The wedding was a quiet, family affair,
none other Than the elatives Of .bc high
contracting parties being witnesses OF Inc
ceremony.
Many elegant presents were received
from the friends of the bridegroom in
San Francisco and from the friends of The
happy couple in Boise AMI elsewhere.
The Statesman tenders sincere c,,ngrat.
ulations and the best wishes for long life
health, prosperity and happiness Boise
City statesman.
The bride was born and raised in Idaho
City aud the WORLD extends the congrat
slst,qDs of many Eisads.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-12
WORLD.


THE Idaho Statesman gives tie
following Of Hon. ]. 4. Harroun, tie
republican nominee for State Saper-
lntendent Of public instruction:
"For Superintendent of Public In
struction, Mr.. J. E. Harroun Of Cassia
county, was nominated He was ed
ucated at GaIeshurg University at
Galesburg, Illinois, and was success
lively elected four times as County
superintendent Of Merser county.
Illinois, where he had the reputation
OF being the best superintendent the
county ever had. Judge Harronn is
thorough teacher and school organizer,
having passed many years Of his life
in that work. Az the breaking out
OF the war he enlisted as private in
the l02nd Illinois Infantry and was
honorably discharged at the close OF
the war with The rank of Lieutenant.
Judge Harroun is an accomplished
writer, and is an attractive anG for
chile speaker. The educational in
tsres,s of the State could not be en-
trusted to abler hands"
The Weiser Leader adds the fol-
lowing:
"The Leader men are well ac-
quainted with Judge Harroun; hav.
ing been associated with him in bus
mess, and having lived close neigh
bors to him for several years. We
'ruthfully say he is one of the most
competent men in the State for the
Office for which be has been nom-
mated; and one Of the jolliest old
pedagoguss that ever lived. Hurrah
for Harroun. He can count on the
Leader mems votes.'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-12
Summons.

In the Justices Court in and for Pla.
ccrville Precinct, Boise county, Slale G.
Idaho.
W. A. Wade, NJ. d., plaintiff, VS.. ANDY
Carvan, defendant.
10 Andy Caravan, defendant:
In the name of the people rf the United
States N The State of Idaho, you are here
ny not'hed that there is now on file in the
Justices Court of Placer4ille precinct
Boise county, State of Idaho, the com
plant OF w A Wade, NJ. D., who com.
plains that you are justly indebted to him
IN thr sum Of Eighty Two (S9a 80 Dollars
ana Fitlf Gents tor professional services
Ard you are hereby summoned Ia an,
pear before Inc at my Office in said nre.
cinct county afo, esaid, on the o5t dar If
september, A. d. 1890, at 10 O'Clock.
NJ /" answer unto said COMPLAIN and
unless you appear and answer To said
complaint at the time herein specified
The plaintiff will take judgment against
you Tor The sum of Eighty Two 1882 501
DollGrs Il Fifty Gents and osts.
To the Sheriff or Constable Of said
county greeting: Make legal service and
due return hereof ''N
Given under my hand this 23d dav of
August, A. d. 1890 ~
THOMAS r. Fault,
justice of the Peace OF said Precinc,
Aug 26-w4.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-12
Notiee..

aSoiiee.
Bids viii be ne : ,re BafI
October meeting o. ,.asrolSt.
Commissioners for '@t III. !
received ~ for keeping a ~ II
county buildings; ,.ssds ~
Ulork Vi tue
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-12

The inventor of the bicycle rail
road, on which train was run the
other day at the rate of one hundred
miles an hour, on Coney Island, de-
clares chat with this railroad it Is pos
sible to travel from New York 10
San Francisco in one day by cleo
tricity instead OF steam as the mo-
tive power.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-12

The Calumet & Hsola copper mine
in Michigan has paid s34,S30,000 in
cash dividends during the past TWEEN.
ty years. 1t produces 60,o00,0o0
pounds of copper per sunum, and it
is claimed that the present rate of
production can be doubled and main
tanned for forty years.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-12

The following notice is posted on
the Main street at Athena, Oregon:
ITO my neighhors: II nay chickens
are disturbing your garden kill them
and eat them. Don't pile them out
in the alley to become a nuisance.
john Ellington"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-12

THE Idaho Statesman gives tie
following Of Hon. J. +. Harroun, tie
republican nominee for State Saper-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-12

CHAs. STEVENSON informs US that
two hundred Nez Perez Indians are
in Long valley, and trouble is feared.
BY order Of Gov. Shoup troops start.
ed Wednesday night for Long val
lev.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-09-12
rreasurer's Notice.

The following warrant will be paid on
presentation al my Office:
No. 2Gl- In favor Of Jas Groves $40 &c
5. c SlI Shy, Treasurer.
Idaho City, Aus 9. 1880.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-12
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches fre
All Parts of the World.

tOAuehseu AeitSFdpflc from
All Parts of the World.
1t is reported that General John c. Fre-
mont is seriously i'll.
The Excelsior Breeders Foal stakes, at
Leicester, England, was won by Friar
Lubin.
General Schofield yesterday issued an
order approving the findings of the Court
martial in the case of Lieutenant Steele, Of
the Eighth Cavalry. for striking private
Wilds.
a dispatch from Berne says that, owing
to the recent embezzlement of 1000 600
francs by the State Treasurar OF Canton
Ticino. the Liberals propose to impeach the
Cantonal Government.
Explorer Stanley arrived at Rome yes.
terday. He was received with cheers by a
great crowd. The President of the Geo
graphical Society welcomed him to the city
and presented MIN with gold medal.
At the Baptist State Convention at Oak
land yesterday resolution for the division
of the Convention and the organization of
Southern California Convention called
forth lively discussion. The sentiment
was strong against division, and the resolu-
ton was Withdrawn.
The mansion of Baron Ferdinand James
Ro;hschild, ct Waddensdon Manor, his
country seat in Aylesbury, England, was
partly burned. II was the work of an in
cendiary. A picture By Gainsborough
valued at f10 900, and large quantity of
valuable tapestry, were destroyed
In New York yesterday afternoon ], 600
workmen on downtown buildings struck,
in obedience to the commands of the Cen
trail Labor Union. The strike resulted
| from disagreement between the Central
| Labor Union and Paulsen & Eagar's Green
| point Ircn Works contractors. Carpenters,
stair builders, steam filters, plumbers and
plasters are ordered out. The iron-workers
refused to employ union men.