davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-07-09
WI STYLE WOMEN WEAK.

We have gwen but bare idea "f tli,
common yNIcT vI.C cts OF about three
fuuTthS of al T women: with them
/. l. work, work. day IN and Il. : out,
with scarcely moment which they
can call their own; IN fact, they work
about siXt, ell hours day. Hu.ilnds.
on the Other hand, consider even ten
hours at bench, at tie counter, or desk
| too long for { EN-, and really only feel
equal 10 eight hours 4 DAY. Night iinds
them tired and worn, and tile eve nings
must be spent III reCu! erit ng. On half
time on Saturdays. and Sunday there
being absOlu' ely nothing for them Z,
60. they, somehow or other. maI.. .e L,
''PuH themselves together" by Mon
day. - as TO take up their burdens
again. The many holidays ia the
year lac p them out coI.siLeral Y; ),
they are enabled 10 bear the strain
And We lyle woman weak, while
man IS our ideal OF strength. Could
anything e more absurd? Let the ay-
eTagt Woman change places with heI
| husband, and size would lie a widow in
a few Years. Yet not only III hriiItb
q Is woman show her superiority over
| man in the way Of strength and cndur-
J ance, but u i the >aIne In disesse Al
tacks which men are likely 10 succumb
| to are less Likely 10 prove fatal Ia wo.
man IeIlGaIs IN crnsumpt on, as well
rs any otlIer nIaiadv, Is the fact ap.
! parent 1t IS safe to SAY that, take a
Elan and a woman in the early St;t-e uf
lung disea-e, and If o.e attack be OF
the sIme severity as the other the W.
man viii outlast the man by mauy
months, AID possibly 10y years.
One case which tue writer recall.
we'll Illustrates tins fact. 1t IS that q.
a woman who became cousunIti
nearly twenty NeaIs ago. FIom that
time on she had small but frequent
hemorrhag :. They would weal ell heI
some, but she would soou regain her
usual strength. Ten y, aTs ago she went
with friends 10 Europe and Travelled
from place to place for Il year. After
size T turned she failed, but slowly.
She often said she was lighting d, ath
and size certHiily seemed TO he. II
ever Will power supported person Z,
did her She became scarcely NOR.
than skeleton; size could eat but lit.
tie and had long ICCn stranger to q
good nights Tesi. Ami still she lived
on until about three years ago, wheI
the little lung left her broke down and
death. which she Lad resisted so long
at last conquered. Using a common
expression, that poor woman had ell.
dured enough 10 Kill hall dozen men
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-07-09

WTASTEp-I.e liable men o. sell urzs-y stock ll
w al og trisaiuy % u Green Il 20 -. yrag-- -- : s.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-10-30
Lo 10 Items.

MIR. Iced is building his new house
Chauncey and Byron Upper have
returned home for the winter.
Mrs. Kennedy has been visiting her
parents at Weippe the past month.
Mrs. Dixon will prolong her visit
throughout the winter, when she will
return to Portland to accept a position
OF forewoman in a large rea Iy-made
clothing house.
Milo George is one of thirty heirs r.
an estate of S3O,OOO,OOO. The first
steps have been taken to secure tho
fortune. The property, we under.
stand, is in the city of Philadelphia
Mrs. Gardeners father and motber
who were visiting here recently. bav.
decided to return and make their
home in this neighborhood. Several
other new settlers are expected soon
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-10-30

below American Falls, and convey the
water of Snake river on to desert lands
III Cassia and Logan counties. 1t is es-
timated that there are 100000 acres
under the proposed work. The capital
stock OF the company is 81 ,OOO, 600 most
OF which is paid in. 1t is estimated
that the scheme involves the expendi-
ture of $6,OOO,OOO. Valuable placer
mines can be worked by water from
the ditch. The company has been
delayed in their work by that decision
OF the Interior Department withdraw
ing the arid lands from settlement but
as that has been reversed they will re-
sumo work. This is gigantic enter
prise, but one that is considered prac-
tlcable. 1t will be watched with much
interest. If it is success, all the
water OF Snake river could be turned
out on to the plains and there would
be sufficient to reach even Mountain
Home.-Mail.
On Saturday last Mrs. Mary Gal
lagher' wife Of John Gallagher, resid-
ing on Warm creek near Sublette.
came to her death under circumstances
which seems to leave no doubt of sui.
eide. 1t seems that Mrs. Gallagher
mad been in bad health for some time
past, and at times affected with melon
choly. On the morning of her death it
seems she was in this state of mind.
Her husband was at work in his potato
patch, near the house, when his little
10Y ran out and said: "Papa come see
mama" On entering he found her in
the granary, situated few feet from
the dwelling, dead. She appears to
have went in to get some meat. and
her mind being affected by her health.
loosened her clothes and stabbed her.
self twice in the breast with hunting
knife, and then attempted to stab her.
self between the breasts, but appor-
emily her strength failed as the knife
qua not pierce deep. The deceased left |
TWO children, both boys, the Oldest
being about five years. She was a
sister of Mrs. Joseph Parke, of our civ
Outside ofill health no reason can he
assigned for the deed which ended in
the prime of womanhood her life and
has cast gloom on many friends and
relatives.-Cassia County Times.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-10-30
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of August Benss, da.....

EStste OF august Bens0A, deceased
Notice 10 hereby given BY the understand
Executrix Of the Estate Of August Benson
seo:assd' to the creditors Of and all person.
having claims against said deceased to az.
hibit them with tho necessary vouchs,.
within ten m nths after the frst publication nj
this notice to the said Executrix, at he,
residence on Third street. between B and q
streets, in the City of Lewiston. State OF
Idaho. or to Rand ! Howe at their Law ofscs
On street, opposite the First National Bank
Of Lewiston. AHIIs E. Bsxsou.
kxscutrix Of the Estate Of August
Benson. deceased.
Lewiston, Idaho. October %, 1890.
Rand b Howe, Attorneys for Exeoutrix.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-09-13
Bryan Resigns.

CHICAGO, Sept. Sin a somewhat tart
letter, Vice President T. B. Bryan OF the
Worlds Fair directory resigned his posi-
ton this evening. He also resigned as
director. Bryan has taken a prominent
part in the Worlds Fair movement from
the very start, and his sudden resigna-
zion caused no small connection. Bry.
ans letter opens with a brief paragraph
that the coming election of director gen.
eral should relieve the directory from
the necessity of having and paying for
the services of an active vice president.
The letter then continues through sew
eral pages of type written copy wholly
devoted to 8 self-defense of Bryan
against the charges that he got $4,000
to go to Georgia and did not get the vote
of a single congressman from Georgia
for Chicago; that Bryan sent his son to
Sweden for information which any con
sui of this country could have furnished,
and that the gentleman who has been Sc
lected for director general, and who has
been log-rolling for Jackson Park sites,
got $4,000 for going to Paris for infor-
nation that was already available in
Chicago. Bryan denies that the mis-
sions to Paris or Sweden cost the direc-
tory a cent, and declares that he not only
got no money for the Georgia trip, but
that he never made such q journey.
The charges Bryan ascribes to a state
resident in Chicago. H
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-09-13
The Worlds Fair Directory Has at
Last Decided Upon q Site for
the Fair.
The Great Exposition Will be Di-
vided, and the Two Sites Will
be Five Miles Apart.
Part of the Exhibit Will be on the
Lake Front and the Balance
in Jackson Park.
Dual Site

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-The directors of
the Worlds Fair, at a meeting this after
noon, reafirmed their choice of some
months ago and selected the dual site of
the lake front and jackson park as the
places for holding the great exposition.
The lake front is a long -grass-covered
common on the edge of lake Michigan
and bordering on the business centre of
Chicago. It contains at present about
80 acres. 1t is the design to place there
on a grand entrance to the exposition
and buildings for fine displays. Jackson
park is also on the lake shore, about five
miles from the court house, and is to
have agricultural, live stock and other
exhibits of that nature, besides others of
general interest. Over 500 acres are
available in Jackson park, and wide ap-
proaches thereto, which were recently
added to the original tender. The two
sites are also connected by rail and water
accommodations so that but few minutes
will be spent in passing from one locality
to the other. A final and decisive ballot
on the site resulted: Lake front and
jackson park, %; North Side, 4; West
Side, 8. The choice of the dual site was
then made unanimous.
No action was taken regarding the ap-
pointment of director-geperal. A COM
mittee of three was named to confer with
the secretary of war touching the pro-
posed flling.in of portion of Chicago
harbor adjoining the lake front park.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-09-13
The N. p. Lands.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Senator Nor
gan introduced q resolution directing
the senate conferees on the land grant
forfeiture bill to insist that all mineral
lands granted to the Northern Pacific
railroad company, except coal and iron
lands, shall be disposed Of under the
mining laws of the United States, the
same as part Of the public domain.
Whenever the Northern Pacific shall re-
linquish its title to any Of these mineral
lands, it shall receive in lien thereof
an equal amount of agricultural or tim
Der lands. The conferees are instructed
further to insert q provision declaring
that the United States retains the
right to amend the act and to
hereafter declare q further forfeiture Of
the Northern Pacific lands He also in
troduced q resolution calling upon the
secretary Of the interior for fall informa-
ton respecting 8 number 81. other suits
between settlers and the Northern Pa
cidc railroad and the proceedings taken
ii them; whethsr the railroad company
HTE 4FEhf -nn LEEN 49, Ii mi = WEtN ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-09-13
Floods in the Cani.tee valley.

FLOODS IN the C8011C06 vtsll0Hs
HoRNELIsv1LLE, N. Y, Sept 1O.-The
highest food which has been known in
this section since 1850, wiki one excep-
ton, visited the valley of the Canistee
this morning, and a third of the city was
inundated. Crosley creek was sweeping
down Canistee street and covering the
Erie yards. The C%anacanea creek was
overlooking as was the river. The fire
department was called out and did good
work in securing bridges and buildings.
The Erie is completely tied up, no
Through trains running past this
city since midnight when a, train of
five cars went up the western division, but
that has been stopping at Andover all
day unable to get either way. Three
through trains have been lying ct this
city all day. Another train is at Addi-
son and a fifth at Cameron, with no pros
pect of opening before morning. It is
now raining heavily and the streams are
rapidly rising again, and unless it stops
within an hour disastrous results will
follow. Advices from Canistee report
that village VII be completely under
water and at the mercy Of the stream,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-09-13
Voting on the Amendments.


WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-The senate
continued voting on the tariff bill amend
ments to-day, but no debating was al
lowed. Aldrich's reciprocity amendment
was adopted by a vote of 81 to %. It
provides for reciprocity treaties on sugar,
molasses, coffee, tea and hides in ex-
change for agricultural or other United
States products. On motion of Mr..
Plumb the amendment was adopted by a
vote Of 81 to 80, providing for five GUS
toms commissioners, three of whom may
be of one party, to be appointed for
six years, at $1,000 salary to ascertain
fluctuations in price and quality of any
goods before and after charges of tariff !;
to ascertain when the production is in
creased or depressed and by what rates
of duty; to ascertain what rates of GUS
toms operate injuriously or favorably on
the producers and consumers, and to
ascertain the effect Of tariff on the price
of agricultural productions, upon wages
and on industries in general. The free
sugar amendment was agreed to by q
vote of 80 to "a and the other amend
ments adopted in committee were
adopted. By q party vote Of 38 to 26
the bill was ordered to third reading.
Pending q vote on the passage of the bill
the senate adjourned.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-09-13
The cheyennes Commit Murder.

aN LrNHt EHF'E ftNL.ek E&
Mules Cry, Mont, Sept. "A tele-
gram received to-day by the coroner from
j. B. Cooper, agent for the Cheyennes,
dated Tongue River Agency, via
Fort Custer says: "a murder wa cem-
mitted here three days ago. The body
is awaiting your arrival" The telegram
itself was not explicit, but q letter re-
ceived here from that locality probably
explains. The letter is from Miss Rosa
Lynch and is dated Lame Deer, Sep
TENDER Z. She writes that her cousin,
Hugh Boyle, started the night before to
hunt stray cattle and had not been seen.
or heard from since, but his horse, sad
die and bride had been found and that
relatives, with q detachment Of soldiers
were ont hunting him. A postscript
dated September {, says Agent Cooper,
had asked q man named Rowland, q
.squaw man, to 10 among the Indians and,
find out IL they knew anything about the
missing man. sCoopers telegram above
quoted makes il plain that Boyls's.
body has been found and that he was
murdered. AZ he va . young man and
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-09-13
Was There,

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 9.-The inter-
state temperance convention met in this
city this forenoon and was called to or
der by @. A. Atkinson, of Lincoln, presi-
dent. The convention was not largely
attended, as it is based upon q repre-
s~entation of only one delegate to every
$4,000 citizens in the five states Of Kan
sas, Iowa, Nebraska and b etwo Dakotas.
President Atkinson made an appropriate
address and was followed by Judge J. B.
cessna, Of Hastings, Neb. Committees
were appointed and q recess
taken. In the afternoon Chief
Justice Horton, Of Kansas, spoke
as did also Attorneys General Goodwin Of
North Dakota. The convention has no
special political Significance other than
the banding together Of the prohibition
workers in the states named for q united
effort on behalf Of the amendment in
Nebraska. Two open air meetings we're
held this evening which were addressed
by the leading lights in attendance at
the convention.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-09-13
an UxsUccEssFU1 ATTEMPT

To Wreck an Express Train ON the New
York Central Railroad.
PouaHKEEps1E, N. Y, Sept. ga des-
perate attempt was made tonight to
wreck the fast st. Louis and Chicago ex-
press which leaves New York on the
New York Central at 6 p. m. The train
was stopped for a danger signal south OF
Old Troy, which is 500 yards south OF
New Hamburg drawbridge. Two min
utes previous the 1agman had discovered
several ties stending endwise in a cllyert
near Old Troy, and when he took hold OF
one of them to remove it he was fired
upon from bushes on the east side OF the
track. Knowing that the fast express
was nearly due he ran southward and set
the danger signal, which stopped the
train. The Aagman said the ties stuck
above the rails and would have certainly
thrown the train from the track. The
fast train was composed OF seven or
eight sleeping cars, all full, two ordinary
coaches and q baggage car.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-09-13

had no enemies, the crime was undoubt-
edly committed by Indians. It wa only
last Saturday that the Indians arrested
on suspicion Of the murder Of Robert
Ferguson, in May, were turned loose by
the witnesses having been tempered with.
This murder following SO closely on the
heels of the failure to punish the sus-
poets will no doubt arouse the white set
tiers to q war of determination and
bloody scenes may follow o The set
tiers have declared that Il another white
man is killed they will send the women
out of the country and take up the fight
themselves, which, with the cowboys,
they are abundantly able to do.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-09-13
Nearing the End.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-When the sem
ate took a recess this afternoon it was
the expectation of Aldrich, in charge of
the tariff bill, that it would be ordered
to its third reading in time to reach a
final vote before adjournment tomorrow,
but there are some amendments to the
bill to be offered in the senate (t is now
being considered in committee of the
whole and Senator German does not be-
ieve it possible to reach a vote before
Wednesday. By an arrangement made
to-day Aldrich and Carlisle, who have
been in charge of the tariff bill for their
respective sides, will reserve their formal
speeches upon the measure until the re-
port of tie conference committee is pre-
sented. They aze both so worn out by
TIE strain of the past few weeks that the
preparation OF speeches is impossible
before the vote on TIE passage of the bill
is reached. The six hours of general de-
bate which is to precede that vote, will
be occupied by Ingalls,, Hiscock and
Jones for the republicans, and Vest,
Vance and Turpie for the democrats.
AND CASEY, TOO.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Sat the evening
session Casey addressed the senate in
favor of the reciprocity proposition.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-09-13
BINDING rw1xE.
h Northwestern senators Succeed i,
Placing It ON the Free List.

WASHINGTON, Sept. tin the paragraph
in the tariff bill imposing duty Of IN
cents q pound o~ncables. cofdage and Irvine,
the senate finance committee had proposed
to insert the words s'binding twine'' and to
strike out the words '"binding Irvine "
cents per pound.n Aldrich withdrew the
amendment SO as to leave the paragraph
as it came from the house. Davis moved
as an amendment to strike "binding Irvine"
out Of the paragraph in order to have 1t
afterwards placed on the free list. After
debate, a vote was taken on the amend
ment and it was agreed to-yeastS4, nays
son, Davis, Mcmillan, Mitchell, Moody,
Paddock, Pierce, Plumb, Squire, Wash
burn and Wilson Of Iowa, only one demo-
crat, BlOdgett. voting n
The senate bill passed the house to-day
authorizing the secretary OF the interior to
survey the seventh standard parallel be-
tween the states of North and South Da-
kOta.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-09-13
A Mind Reader in Chicago Performs
the Feat Which Bishop At
tempted.
Miss Villa Poole, q North Dakota
Girl, Wins the Terrible Race
at st. Paul.
The Murder of q Young Man in
Montana is Charged to the
Cheyenne Indians.
How They Voted.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-On the final
vote on the tariff bill Casey, Davis,
Moody, Pierce, Power, Sanders, Sawyer,
Spooner and Washburn voted for the
bill and Pettigrew was for it but was
paired with Call. After the appointment
Of conferees the senate adjourned.
The house spent the day in wrang-
ling over approving the journal, q
quorum being got together, but each
time a vote vas desired it melted away
and the house had to adjourn without
approving the journal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-09-13
Mlchir.n,s Demoor..ie Tioset.

GRAND RAPIDS, Sept. 1O.-The demo-
cratic state convention nominated E. b.
Winans for governor, John Strong for
lieutenant governor, Frederick Breasted
Of Ishpemlng for treasurer, Mayor A. A.
Ellis Of Ionia for attorney general, John
W. McC9rath of Detroit for justice Of the
supreme court, Capt. Daniel sSoper OF
Newaygo for secretary of state, Col. Da.
,vid Baker Of Niles for commissioner OF
the land Office, Ferris ii. Fitch Of Ponti-
ac for superintendent Of public instruc-
ton, David A. Hammond for member OF
state board OF education and ID. J.. Cam
pau Of Detroit for chairman of the demo-
cratic state central COMMITTEES.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-09-13
Minnesota Democratic Convention.

Minnesota Democratic Convention.
ST.. PAUL, Sept. 9.-The democratic
state convention was called to order a lit
tie before noon and the temporary Or
ganization effected by the selection of
Judge H. r. Wells, of Preston, as chair
man. Nominations for governor were
declared in order. Thomas Wilson, of
Winona, DR.. A. A. Ames, Of Minneapolis,
E. w. Durant, of Saltwater, and s. NJ.
Owen, of Minneapolis, were presented.
A vote was then taken for governor, af-
ter Owen and Durant had withdrawn,
and resulted: Wilson, 1856; Ames, 1O4;
Buck, Owen, Durant and Kelly, ] each.
DR.. Ames got the floor before the vote
was announced and moved it be made
unanimous, which was done amid great
applause. For acknowledgement, NJ.
r. Baldwin, of Duluth, E. g. PAIL, of
Brown county, and O. @. Merriman, of
Minneapolis, were presented, the vote
resulting: PAIL, 321; Baldwin, 14O;
Merriman, 5. Recess was then taken
until 8 o'clock.
In the evening the ticket was COM
pleted as follows: Secretary of state,
A. T. Lindholm, of Saltwater; auditor,
Adolph Bierman, of Olmstead county;
treasurer, Chas. M. Foote, of Minneapo-
lis; attorney general, David Z. Calhoun,
of st. Cloud; clerk of supreme court, Il.
T. OHare, of Traverse county.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-09-13
Further Rsport.lFrom Maine.

PORTLAND, Sept. 1O.-The Advertiser
has full representative returns from ten
counties in Maine and partial returns
from the remaining six. They indicate
q democratic gain of 10 representatives,
making the house stand 113 republicans
to 50 democrats. The senate stands 4
democrats and ~ republicans.
LEWISTON, Sept. 10.-The Evening
Journal has returns from practically the
whole state, footing up: BurleiRh, &c.
565; Thompson, 1854; CLARK, 2,848;
scattering, 956. Republican plurality,
1921. Remaining places voted in 1885,
republicans, 925; democrats, 8l4;; scatter
ing, LOG.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-09-13
The Canadian view Of It.

TORONTO, Sept. 8.-The Empire (gov-
eminent organ) commenting on Senator
Sherman's reciprocity resolution says:
"lf such q resolution passes we maybe
sure the dominion government will meet
congress half way. The dominion gov
eminent has always manifesteds DISPOSE
ton to facilitate reciprocal trade in 60
far as it may fairly aud honorably be
d0ne.n
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-09-13
lsase Ball-wednesday.

lSase ~Ball-Wednesday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 9, Brooklyn 8.
New York 5, Boston 8.
Chicago 8, Pittsburgh 1.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Boston 8, New York 2.
Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 6.
Pittsburg 4. Cleveland 2.
Buffalo 8, Chicago 8.
Buffalo II, Chicago 8.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Minneapolis Z, Sioux City 0.
Milwaukee /, Kansas City 2.
Lincoln IL, Omaha 10.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-09-13
Mrs. Judge Mcdonnell Appointed.

FARGO, Sept. 9.-In compliance with
the worlds fair regulations Hon. Martin
Ryan, Dakota commissioner, has named
Mrs. Judge Mcconnell as q member Of
the board Of lady managers. Mrs. No
Cornell is the wife Of the present Judge
Of the district court; is q niece Of the
late Gen. !. ,. lMdciPlherson;;i is 9 lady Of.
fine attalnments and in every way worthy
and qualified and generally satisfactory.