davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-03-20
The Housckccper.s Friend.

The pioneer friend to the American
Housewife is The HOUSEHOLD" q
monthly publication founded by Geo.
E. Crowell in 1868, and printed at
Brattleboro. VT, until last January,
when tt was moved to Boston, that it
might better serve its rapidly increas-
ing list of subscribers.
"THE HOUSEHOLD US its name inn
plies, is devoted to the family, and
contains helps and suggestions fitted to
every department. of the home, and to
every member Of the family.
Practical women contribute practi.
cal articles to the Kitchen, Dinlny Room
and Sewing Room. Mrs. ID. A. Lincoln,
author of the famous Boston Cock
Book furnishes practical Kitchen
Talks" and a Menu For One Week.
in each month issue.
The Easter Number Of THE House,
HOLD is nov ready. 1t contains an
elegant cover, choice Easter stories,
aud the Practical Departments are
illustrated. You can obtain copies at
the News Stands, or yon can send
ten cents to The Household Company,
so Bromtield ST.. Boston.
The Observation-Disclosures contains
the offer Of three costly presents to the
three subscribers who obtain the
largest lists of new subscribers 20 The
HousEI1oL.p between March 1st and
August LIST. The first present is a
500 Horse and Carriage, the second
an upright Miller Piano, and the third
a Columbia Bicycle.
This is the first time a horse and
carriage lave been offered by a pub.
Usher in payment for obtaining new
subscribers. 1t affords an opportunity
for the ladies to obtain the hes,
Household publication for one year
and also to secere for themselves a fin.
horse and carriage. or for a favorite
pastor or officer of IA lodge.
Another special feature is that every
bride in the country. of SIX months O
less. raj have THE H%ousEuoLD' 70,
one year, by sending ten two-ccn
stamps and a printed notice of hel
marriage enclosed in the letter. ad
dressed to The Household Company.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-03-20
NoIicE EoR P%uRLIcAIioN.

Land Office at Rapid City, 8. D., Feb. q, 1891.
~ named settler has 1iei notice of her intenc,
ton to make Communication proofin support of her
claim, and that said proof will he made before
the Clerk of the circuit court of Fall River
county. at Hot Springs, =. D., on April II, 1891,
viz:
Rosina A. Morris, Fl. 1854.
for the nj. nw,s, sell nw,x, nc,,l sw,,s sec IS,
tp s, rg5E.
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land. viz: James ltidpath, John l..
Burke, Ner NJ. Seebold, William Janike, all of
Hot springs, >. D. AZ up. LusE. Register.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-04
Nessel NcntiIaiInn-

The ventilation and disinfection of the
holds of vessels is now proposed to be ac-
| complished by an arrangement or system
of tubes, which, in addition to its sim
plicity, easily Overcomes the difficulties ex-
perienced in ordinary methods According
TO tins new plan iron tubes, pierced with
numerous holes, are extended from the
deck Of the vessel into the hold, these be
ing arranged in such a manner as to estab-
llsh and maintain an upward and down
ward draught, by this means causing a
thorough ventilation of the hold and its
contents, the adaptation of the apparatus
for the purpose Of fumigation being thus
fully apparent.
The top Of the tube set flush with the
deck, is closed, when desirable, with cap
that screw. into it, this cap being so bev.
eled as not to interfere with the passage
OF anything over it; and to the top of
the tube wnen open may also be attached
a windsail as "A means of gathering in
an additional supply of air, thus insur-
ing more effectual ventilation. For fumi-
eating the vessels hold, killing vermin. or
eXtinguishing fire, fluid or compound of
an effective character for such purpose is
simply poured into the open tube the cap
screwed on and the material left to do its
work.-New York Sun.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-04

Some old time author has represented
the path of life by the symbolic figure of
the letter Y. In youth the common way is
broad and easy one, comparatively speak.
ing, although the children themselves NAV
not be aware Of the fact; but sooner or
Later the paths diverge from each other,
the distance between them growing wider
and wider AS they go onward One road is
still broad and alluring, the other narrow
and straight. Choose" says Duty, stern
and inhexible. Choose" says Worldly
Pleasure, easy going and self induleent;
and each soul travelling along life's high
way must decide upon its course and walk
in the path elected. There is no middle
highway This would not be "A bad object
lesson for our youngsters who are painful
ly printing their alphabets, but who know
well enough, the little rogue5, the differ.
ence between the straight aud difficult path
OF Mr.. Ought To" and the broad and easy
road Of "Mr Do as You Like. New York
Tribune
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-04
the action of their commander and rise

the action of their commander sad rise
against their captors.
The hatch gratings had been thrown
overheard and there were no handouts 10
letter the leaders Of the mutiny, but per.
sonal courage will often make up for lack
OF material things, and Rodgers placed
sentnels at the matches with orders TO
shoot down any man who attemp pied to an
pear on deck All the firearms of the yes
sci were secured and put out of reach of
the Frenchmen, and then began three days
OF unceasng anxiety and vigilance for
Rodgers, and young Porter, who seconded
his chief with a big heart in a slender body.
| The prisoners were constantly alert to seize
some chance to rise and overpower the
dozen men who stood over them, but thev
were held down to their confinement in the
lower hold and had to submit. At the end
OF three days the wrecked prize Joined her
captor, and Rodgers and Porter divided the
honors of the affair with the commodore,
whose daring example had not been lost on
his subordinates.
When next the Constellation engaged
the enemy her heavy guns had been ex.
changed for eighteen Founders as better
suited to her size and strength than the
twenty-fours with which she fought the
ihsuIBehJe mus freshly equipped she
was cruising of the island of Guadaloupe
In February, 1900, when strange sail at
tracted the commodore's notice. The YES
sci disregarded all signals, and the Con
stellation gave chase, and Notwithstanding
that closer inspection showed the stranger
to be a heavy frigate mounting ffty-four
guns Truxtun cleared his decks for action.
The frigate, which soon ran up French
colors, avoided the contest and made off
before the wind, which favored her, and
race lasting thirty-siX hours tested the
speed and seamanship on both sides. At
the close of the second day the wind IA
Vored the American, and at dark the yes
sells were within speaking distance. Trux.
tun prepared for a night battle, and in
structed his officers to have the guns aimed
with GOODNESS and to make hull shots ex-
olusively ''and fire as fast as possible when
1t could be done with effect"
Having made ready, the plucky com
modore was about to demand surrender
when the enemy, taking everything with
stealthy calmness, opened with her stern
and quarter guns and sent a crashing vol |
ley into the rigging of the Constellation. |
Commodore TruXtun replied in few min |
utes with a broadside, and the two vessels |
closed in for the most desperate sea fight |
of the war.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-04

The lnsurgente carried 40 guns and a
complement of 400 men. The Constella.
ton was a 80, with a crew Of 800 men.
The former vessel was badly cut up, while
the American had suffered chiefly in the
rigging. In this case the Constellation
mounted the heavier guns Of the two.
having A-pounders on her main deck,
while the Insurgente carried twelves, but
the commander did not know that at the
outset and he sought the conflict and
forced the fighting with that courage and
determination that wins even in the face of
odds
Even after winning their prize the
Americans bad a struggle to get her to
the rendezvous Of the squadron, distant
more than three days sail As soon az
the lnsurgente struck her colors Lieut..
Rodgers and young Porter boarded her
with force Of only eleven men to take
possession and remove the prisoners
After but few OF the crew had been re
moved, and while i73 still remained OF. her.
IL began to blow, aud in short time the
victor aud vanquisbed had parted com.
pany. Rodgers found the situation criti
CAL Tor the decks Of the Insurgente were
covered With wreck, aod the French sea
men showed ,-poSe+ou b rebel against
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-04
getting WeiEhed In the strect.

The performer was a woman still younp
and pretty, and Plump enough TO worry
about it, And she saw machine in what
she thought was "A safe and isolated place.
and ON she hoped. This was a nickel ma
chine. The little woman didn't know all
the accomplishments of the nickel ma
chine, and so when she dropped her nickel
IN ana something started up from the in
side, Johnnie Get Your Gun with what
seemed TO her the volume of CaDpa's band,
she was frightened half TO death, especially
as Just rs soon as the music started the
people did, too, to say nothing of children
VINO came linked together like sausages
and screaming; Hi! See de lady and hear
de moosickp
But there was an inscription on the ma
chine that had told her to stand there until
"a card came out with her weight on it, and
she was going to stand there And the
band played, and the people came, and the
woman waited. She wished-oh, she wished
she was protoplasm or Boer in South
Africa, or man, or anything but good
looking woman standing on a street ma
chine with bands playing all about her and
millions of people swarming up Besides,
she was afraid they would see the figures
on the card when it came out. And it was
hard lines, wasn't it?
Well, the card came. From the time it
had taken TO come she expected to see it
elegantly engraved and painted in water
colors. But it came finally, and she
clutched it safe in the palm of her hand
and darted off as fast as her lettering legs
would carry her, and so fast that she didn't
hear a stout market woman with a basket
say, with disappointment, "She might
a told us how much she weighed, anyway
New York Evening Sun.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-04
y the company he


He understood all about the sun, and the
moon, and the stars, and something about
the weather. Indeed, he was popularity
supposed TO regulate this last, and his in.
dication Of probabilities was received as
gospel by his admiring fellow citizens in a
certain southern colony Of Australia. He
went to England for well earned holiday.
He was shown over celebrated fruit
garden there. He was observed TO be sniff
ing about as if something were wrong.
They asked him what was the matter.
Well" he replied, these funny fellows
have trained their peach trees against the
south side Of the wall TO get the midday
sun instead Of against the north. Lon
don Truth
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-04

So grand and extended view is enioyed
from the piazzs of one Of the Catskiil no.
tells that it is safe to say first sight of il
never fails to bring from the onlooker ex.
CARNATIONS Of delight and wonder. A lit
tie girl, too young to understand what this
much talked Of view" meant, had evil
IDENTIFY vague idea Of what u. was that
lay beyond the piazza ratings, and was so
much gazed at and talked of by her elders
One day she ran in great concern to her
little brother, who was clambering about
the piazza, and cried: ooh. Teddy, do get
down." pulling at the child's skirts. "rs
so 'fraid you'll fall into the view. "-Har.
Deris
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-04

I've been hearing something bad about
you from papa, George, and Pm afraid
must ask you 70 cease visiting me-"
What does he say about meY"
HE says you are not a saint by any
means"
Isn't a man known by the company he
keepsi"
81 suppose So"
And if the company he keeps is the
best, the purest, the highest, the most ele-
waiting, the most refining, and, finally, the
most charming in the world, isn't it an
evidence that he is goodr'
YES"
We'll, don't | keep your company"
The maiden pondered, blushed, smiled
and said
"Papa's mind has been poisoned. won't
believe anything against you. New York
Press
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-04
Not the Kind Wanted.

Angelina Hamfatte (of the Frivolity)-
In there much likelihood of these. dia-
monds being lost OF stoleni
Jeweler-The construction Of the set
tings, madam, has so carefully been at
tended to that 1t is next to impossible to
lose the stones OF have them stolen.
Angelina Hamfstte-Then they are hard
ly what want. Good day.-Jewelers' Cir.
cular
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-04

f fortune always
favored the side
having the most
guns there would
not be any battles
TO write about, for
in that case antag
onists would sim
ply come together
and parade their
ar m a ment, and,
hequestion Of the
best man being de
cided by the show,
W o uld shak Q
hands like two sat
isfed pugilists and
go home. No ma
ton cares to fight
10, 81, g.. 80
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-04

The constitution Of Maine was adopted
In 1870 1t prohibits the loaning of the
state credit, and limits the debt contracting
power OF the Legislature. 1t also forbids
tho legislature to charter corporations by
specisi acts.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-04
Moore's
Revealed Remedy
Stands peerless as the natural remedy
peculiarly adapted to the wants
Of womankind.
What One Lady Says

SEATTLE Jan. 20. 1891,
. ! want you 10 publish my testimonial for
MOOHE's REVEALED REMEDY. 1t has been a
grand Thing for me, for IL has cured me OF
headaches, from which have suffered when
ever | became chilled. for the last fifteen
years. ! have suffered perfect torture for
tWenty-fOur hours at time, sometimes
retching for three hours without any resi-
ana unable TO get help from any Of the
numberless remedies tried. Now + am free
from this suffering. for at the first symptom
or one OF these attacks | take "a good dose of
Moore's Revealed" and that Is the end OF
~ IL has also cured me OF constipation NV
husband says II has saved his life and Le
would not be without IT, We are both 40
happy over IL we cannot say enough In its
favor, and advise all our friends 10 use H. -
Mrs. JAMES GLEASON,
Cor. l2th and jackson St.. Seattle, Wash.
~ For sale by all druggists.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-04
TWO BOLD SEA FIGHTS,
WHERE AN AMERICAN FRIGATF
WHIPPED CRACK FOREIGN SHIPS.

Commodore Truxtun and the Constella-
ton in the HostiIities with France-The
insurgente Was Captured and the vence-
ance Beaten with Heavy Loss.
Copyright, 1891, by American Press Associa.
ton. Book rights reserved.1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-03
$75. oOtO $3.50. 90 Can ! !. maize nSS ~cIt.

rg for us. Az, nts referred who canfurat
a horse ard Civ their whole time to the b
mes >IAre IpoHents IN v be prohtably
ployed So f-rv vaca1eies ia town and cit
les. X. F. JOB NSDN CO., 1909 NJ lin ST.
Richmond, Va.
N. B.-Stdte :, md business experience.
Ne0er mind Gbout sending stamp for reply
r r. j. d Co. dIO,6h
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-03
SiARAMSTnss,

ca Debility, .tnal WeaS mes
SpremstorrhR, ESrsDsGaE-srrhss. Emissions
Impotency, Exhausted Vita uty, Premature De-
cline sad ssD ~ OF MAN HOOD. sn
REf 80 s.ssD SslicaGtOns. anL frdBEn
@n sever cause produced. 1t en-
rich aud puTines the Blood StrSisg .hens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion. Ee2roduc-
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties.
1t stops all unnatural and debilitafing drain
upon the system, preventing involuntary losses
facilitating dreams, seminal losses with ne
urine, etc, so destructive to mind and body
1t is a sure eimlnatOr of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. 1t contains no
I'M urious ingredients. To those RuHec.
Ing from the evil effects of yOuGh-
ful iEa slisc re ton excess, - speedy
Is HUAR ANEEED. Price, 81 50 pei
bottle or five bottles in case, with full direc-
tons and advice, $40 Sent secure from o.
servation to any address upon the receipt Of
prics, or O. o. D. 10 be had only Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-03
E nIs GreaG

die Great
Strength e n
ing Remedy
a m a " . n q q
a. hHG is the
q innate result
of over twenty
years practice ,bYa
THO t. - U G L Y
QUALIFIED GBA
ID u \ TIE PHYSI-
CLAN OF one OF
che hi hest nae :
ca; cole Z e t
Z u 70 p e a n d
CURE : w 1 T n
/. 4 n f a LIN G
, @ E Z T AIN T Y
Nervous and physi-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-11-07
HARRISON AND M'KINLEY BEATEN.
In aSfirnafinn tho c;rn;Goonan ,-I

In estimating the significance and
moral effect of Tuesdays elections,
the public must remember that the
contest was confessedly and conspIcu-
ously a strenuous effort on the part OF
the administration party to reverse the
remarkable popular condemnation
pronounced against its policy and
measures last fall in five great states
which voted for Harrison in 1888.
Massachusetts, New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio and Iowa in 1888 gave
Harrison 116 of the 233 votes that
elected him. All of them except New
York ranked as the most reliable
republican strongholds in the Union,
and yet the very four hat were so
ranked subsequently elected democratic
governors, and last fall the five states
here named elected A democratic
opponents of the administrations
measures to succeed Al republicans.
To recover the states thus lost the
republicans dropped the force bill,
substituted the reciprocity humbug for
the original '.Chinese Wall'' policy of
the Mckinley tariff, and hoped in this
way to WIN back at least the four
republican strongholds in which
elections occurred on Tuesday. To
succeed in this was to reverse last falls
adverse verdict; to fail in any of the
four republican states wasI to confirm
that verdict and to indicate what per-
centage of the states lost last fall re-
main lost to the republicans.
A republican defeat in New York,
Massachusetts and Iowa as a result of
this contest is, therefore, simply defeat
in three out of five states that voted
for Harrison, the holding of Pernsyl-
yania and the recovery of only one ont
of the three republican strongholds
that last fall elected delegations strong
ly democratic to represent them in the
next congress.
This result plainly indicates that on
present issues. with McKinleyism ut
the front, the administration party
cannot hope to recover next year more
thar one-third of the republican states
it lost n year ago. 1t leaves hardly a
lighting chance for the republicans
next year with either Harrison or
KcKinley as the nominee, unless the
democrats in congress this winter
blnnderingly change the issues and the
situation Post DiSnatcb
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-11-07
TWO FACED.

The democrats put a free coinage
plank in their Ohio platform and lost.
They left out the here.y in New York
and Massachusetts and won.-Kansas
City Star.
So? Then what did the Star mean
when it said of the New York demo.
cratic platform:
"There is nothing in it which pre-.
vents its complete and enthusiastic
support by the silver men. Its denun.
citation of what is called the Sherman
silver law places the New York hare
money democrats on a fighting basis
with the Ohio free coinage demo.
cratsp"
You didn't know you were being
watched, did youp
1t might be well to call attention t,
the fact in this connection, that low;
democrats also adopted II free coinage
platform, and won Il much NOR,
significant victory than those of Massa
chusetts.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-11-07
DIOCESAN ~CONVOCATION.
The Bishop and Pastors OF the North
T. Division to Meet Here.

The diocese OF Western Missouri OF the
Episcopal church, over which Bishop
Atwill, OF Kansas City, p~resides, has been
divided into the northern and southern
divisions, with Christ church, of this city,
in the first named. On Tuesday, at this
church, will begin the two-days %convoca-
ton, with Bishop Atwill and some fifteen
or sixteen pastors of the division in
attendance.
The object of the meeting is to stir up
zeal in the missionary work of the diocese,
besides instilling a closer bond of relation
ship and acquaintance among the pastors.
The meeting will be a devotional gath
ering, although there are some minor
matters of business to be disposed Of.
Three services daily will be held.
Rev. Duboc, rector of Christ church, has
been working earnestly to arrange fol
this meeting, having the hearty sym
pathy of his parishioners, and nothing is
now undone to make the visit of the
bishop and pastors both pleasant and
profitable.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-11-07
HAS FLOWER A ..PULLs"

Roswell i. Flower having carried
New York by the vast plurality OF
10000, has a big pull on the presi-
dental nomination, and doubtless
scheming friends are already getting
out their tow lines.
Back of Flower is Billy Sheehan,
''blue-eyed Billy" they call him. Shee-
han is Lieutenant Governor, and in
case of Flowers election to the presi-
dency would become governor. 1t is
a natural ant a laudable ambition %
aspire to the g~ubernatorial chair of
New York, and it would be just like
Sheehan to possess it in the highest
degree, for Billy is an ambitious man
Back of Sheehan are Croker, the
Tammany chief, and Murphy, his
right band a These three, Shee-
ham, Croker and Murphy, during the
campaign assumed complete control of
the machine and ran it Just to suit
themselves. Even Governor Hill, as
great and as shrswd Il politician as he
Is was unable to cope with them and
was compelled to yield to their plans.
The machine is a big thing in New
York politics. In fact it is everything.
The men who run it control the party,
dictate nominations and win elections.
Now should Mr.. Sheehan and the
machine conclude to send q solid dele
CATION to the next democratic National
convention pledged to Flower, it is
going to be done.
Outside of all other considerations
New York will as usual desire and
determine to control the next demo-
cratic convention. There are already
two candidates, Hill and Cleveland.
But between the friends of these two
there is bitter strife. In case of the
success of either, there is danger of
sulking on the part of the other. This
condition of things will be n strong
argument in favor of the Flower. In sup
porting him for governor the factions
came together, following the example of
the chieftains.
The argument against Cleveland
Will be that his attitude on the silver
question has weakened him in the west
and south. The argument against Hill
will be that he has no support out
side of New York and Georgia. There
will be no argument against Flower,
and peace and harmony, and the
strength that ome through unity may
be found in a repetition of the cam
paign just closed, the giving of the
states delegation to Roswell p.
Flower.