davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-24

When Cf lace net the newest fashion
shows them lined with colored faille or
satin, and trimmed with lace. and jet
aud sleeves without . covering of net
Palmer costumes have . garniturs OF
lace, headed with jet or jet and gold.
and vest of colored crepe. Vests and
sleeves of gay brocade are worn In
gowns Of bengsline Faille costumes
show the sleeves. collar and corselet. or
girdle. covered with jet nailheads that
are q large as IN old silver five-ccnt
piece, which must be sewed on with
black linen thread. well waxed.. Small
black brocades have . yoke and large
sleeves Of red. yellow, lavender. or
turquoise crepe. These are all made
with . dip fan back, plain front and
bias rufae on the edge. A lace ruf11e on
the lower edge requires two and a-hal1
yarda II eight inches in depth, and
two and three-quarter yards. II from
nine % fifteen ncheA-Ladies' Home
Journal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-24

Half Ratl0na.
Tommy-I didn't eat halfenough sup
Besaie-what did yeu have for sup
Toumy-cowpany.-Puck 49,.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-24

AT Bar Hsrbo-.-Niss Fessee-
ssDont YOU think that this talk about
seaside engagements b all nonsense,
Mr.. Youngnoodle1 Mr.. Youngnoodle
-"Aw, do you think soT Miss Passee
ayes. Johnny. dear ito her young
brothef). please stop that noise.
Johnny-'.l'm only playin' wid yer bae
Of enga2ensnt yisee"-Jswsass's CIR
eu!ar. 49,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-24

MuLxr seed makes . good feed I'm
young poultry. Usually 6 this s3me =
en- b bought ehesp.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-24

Homemade farniture is rarely sue
cessfm and more rarely economical
Occasionally . husband or wife has q
gift at carpentry. and can do wonders
II the young husband can build furni-
ture so we'll that he would not hesitate
to offer to cell it. with a fair likelihood
Of getting . purchaser, let him build all
he can for his home. It will be good.
and Of ss much comfort to the house
hold rs the dainty ncedlework his wife
may have the skill to fashion. But let
the ordinary wielder Of the hammer.
saw and plane beware The materials
used will usually cost half enough OF
more TO buy the flushed article at q re-
liable shop After the furniture Il done,
and money, time and strength have
been devoted to it, what Is the usual
result? A ''toggled-up" article that is
rarely comfortable, generally cumber-
some, and will come to pieces within q
year. A chair made out Of . barrel Is
always . barrel. even though covered
with raw silk and adorned with velours
squares Far better n: honest cane
seated rocker than such hypocritical.
vulgar makeshift Bazor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-24
AL FOR NOTHING.

The Cause For which Woman Sometimes
Lays Down Her Life.
Self-sacrifice comes natural to women.
Much of it il born in them, and what Is
not Is ground into them from their
childhood BY education. For the sake
Of her home duties q girl gives up
amusements and privileges which her
brother would never bs expected to
forego for the like reason. As she
grows older, this spirit grows, encour-
aged BY all tradition and outside influ-
ence. Often its power masters her
altogether, and her life becomes one
long devotion to endless labor and &C.
ceptance OF unpleasant things that the
pleasant part of living may be kept
sacred for the rest of the family.
The purely useless side of this entire
sclf-abnegation must sometimes strike
the beholder. Such effacing Of indi-
viduality Is not uncommon. And It
gives as little real benefit to the family
Is It does to the individual
Putting aside the moral effect on the
younger members Of . family brought
up to regard their mother rs machine
run for the family service. does the
woman who so gives herself for the
well-being Of her family really accom-
plish all she desires? II she work
without pause or slackening day
In and day out does she always
feel satisfied. with admiring ON.
lockers, that Il Is the noblest way to so
spcnd her health aud energies? II she
rcnounces al recreation and higher life
for herself, and gives up all communion
of mind and spirit with her husband and
children. Is the reward adequate that 10
paid 70 them in q better kept house. .
more bountifully supplied larder. or
handsome clothes?
II over-fatigue causes her to become
petulant or complaining. is not the At
mosphere Of home more greatly injured
than the added cleaning and cooking
can repair? II she is too worn out to
give sympathy and help to the chill
dren's Joys and sorrows, what do the
finer clothes and furniture obtained
avail? And il. Is sometimes happens,
outraged nature gives way. and others
must step into the breach, do their own
work and the played out woman's ~
well. and take caro- Of her into the
bargain, what has she gained BY her
extreme efRorts that she has not lost BY
the breakdown?
A life laid down in worthy cause Is
not lost, but gained; but Is this cause
worthy?-Harper's Bazar.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-24

nenta He had several Of his own keys
IN his rockets. He tried them one att
er another in the drawers One Of them
turned the lock in the upper drawer
It too was full Of papers He took
two or three of them up and looked ut
them. They were reports Of various
eases that had come under the super
vision of the police general On one
of them was indorscd the name OF the
richest noblcman in the empire. A
sudden but base thought struck thu
desperate merchant; he would read it
and by means Of the Information cx-
tort money from the nabob con'pro-
missed in it. But he hesitatcd; he fum-
bled the little package. began opening
it. then stopped and tried to peer into
its folds. Suddenly the stopping Of .
carriage in the street below arrested
him. 1t might be the general A door
below Jared He thrust the papers
into the drawer. and had barely time
to lock il again and seat himself at
the window when the police general.
striding at . hot pace. entered the
room.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-24

When . woman knows . great
many ways OF making sandwiches Of
pickles and meat and cheese and I'll
kinds Of salads that arc good for night
lunches, it is the best indication that
she Is very much in love with her hus.
hand. Women who are not very fond
Of their husbands don't know much
about mixtures that taste good
Atchison Globe
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-04-18
WAY BACK IN FoRTY-NINE.

At recent reunion Of Pacific Coast Plor
GERS in Boston, George g. Shurr, Secretary 0
the Society, read the following original poem
which was received with hearty applause
On Sierra Neyada's lofty brow,
Where bleak winds dance aud play,
I've stood and watched the sun arise,
And hailed the newborn day.
Beneath her grand and lofty cliffs
I've toiled the live long day,
And gazed upon the towering pines
For miles and miles away
Her frowning peaks among the clouds,
thousand centuries old.
That stood like warriors clad in steel
To guard her vaults Of gold.
The song that once inspired the camps,
Along her murmuring streams,
Comes back to me each winter night,
Like ewell-remembered dreams.
The cabin back against the bluff,
Concealed beneath the pine,
Where stories old were often told,
Way back in foriy-nine.
And down below the river bank,
see the bars of gold,
The cradle and he pick and pan,
Where once we dug for gold.
That land go full Of memories dear,
llas changed since forty nine
The soil that once was filled with gold,
New teens with fruit and VINE
The fumes are dry. tho trails are lost.
No trace is left behind
To mark the spot where once we worked,
Way back in forty nine
And ere We party this winter night.
Let's drink one cup of wine
To the days Of old-when We dug for gold
Way back Ia forty-nine.
God hiest that fair and favored land,
That land Of fruit ard wine;
God bless the me- that gave her fame
In the days Of forty-nine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-04-18
BUTTE, MONTANA
The Largest and wickedest Mining
Camp in the United states.


Correspondence Springfield Republican,
Butte Is The largest city IN Montana
aud the greatest camp mining III the
United States, and some say the wick
eldest place M earth. 1t is strangely
fascinating place whether By Night or
by day. You eau see II about as well
at one time as the othe4, Tor there Is
no night there-aithOugh not IN tile
heavenly sense. Arriving al IL O'Clock
=. NJ muititudinous electric lights re-
yealed tail chlmreys on adjacent hills
forever beichtng forth their thick
clouds Of sulphurous smoke, aud illu-
minating with a luster bright as day
the compaeted streets OF low built
city, for the most part In an irregular
conglomeration OF wooden buildings
that were buddled together before the
vast resources OF the camp had been
discovered, and without any view TO
permanence. Taller and handsomer
structures, however, now prevail. The
main thoroughtare is crowded with
men surglng over the curbstones into
the middle OF the street Half of the
mining population of several thous-
ands are underground, there being
two shifts during the "a hours, and the
other half are here having all sorts of
IA good time, while the rest of the citi-
zens appear to be helping them to it.
1t seemed to me that l was the only
one who went to bed before morning
The forces of good and evil have
free fight in Butte. There Is no sneak
ing wickedness, no blinds or back
doors. Plate glass doors, and large
at that, open to faro tables and sump-
tuous bars flashing under a blaze of
light, and over the doors are sions
with large bold letters required by
law to be so many Inches long, and
costing heavy license fees. To obyi-
ate jostling in the gambling saloons
there must be front door of egress
as well as one of ingress, and the in
terminable crowd is continually surg
ing in and out. Money Is abundant
and fluid; the payroll Of the numcr-
Gus mines and other works amounts
to over half million dollars per
month, which is being disbursed and
spent every day. Wages are high.
The labor union will not allow the
even humblest laborer to take less
than $3 per day. The money has got
to be spent, and there are multitudes
of single men to spend it. The stores
are filled with all the latest novelties
aud whatever is finest and costliest
You can take your choice of the spa
cious first-class restaurants, some OF
them quite like the Vienna or Dres-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-04-18
THE NEVADA
Stage g. Transpor-
taliOn Co.
&
From Eureka to Ely, Taylor
and Phoebe.
Carrying the U. S. Mails and We''s'
Fargo & Co.'S Express.
cosp STOCK AND QUICK TIME

e,rAaEs OF THIS LINE LEAVE Eu-
reka daily at : 4. NJ. for Hamiltop' ELY
and Tsylor and twice a week from Taylor TO
pioche
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-04-18

den beer gardens. The skilled per-
formers, men or women, have had.
their training ia European cities. The
wine lists set forth the choicest brands
and the especial lunch list large
variety of imported delicacies, etc.
Life is lived here at the highest press
ure. It is 5,S7S feet above the sea
level, there is abundance of oxygen in
the air, the lungs breathe fast and the
heart beats quick. II the love of
money is the root of all evil, there is
more of it here in sighs to the
square foot than in any other place,
aud great deal more of it out of
sight to boom great expecta tions.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-04-18

A verdict of 500 has been obtained
against the Olds Mercantile Protective
system at Helena, Mont, in favor of
one Beekwith, who, for non n-payment
of bill, was 5lackmailed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-04-18
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning oy
w. L. DAVIS.
rarms of subscription:
JOB PRIN TIN G.

TUE NEWS once is supplied ,nSa gi'n Of evG5BB JaB
sdlig pTintipF M in neat manner and at living
rates. Any Job from lady's ylsIung dnt y,
card 10 a full-sheet poster tuIhe' o"' a.
short notice. Orders sohel'eu.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-04-18
Tables Set with the Best that the
Market Affords.

vHE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY
i announces to the people of White Pine
County and the travelling public that this
House is kept in
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-08-15

receive his remains, no people do honor
to his memory.
You may we'll imagine that the orig
inal map is great curiosity, and also
that 1t has suffered with time and much
handling. A few years ago the faint
lines were retouched by slSillful drafts
men, and then the entire work photo
Autographed by the expert worlsmen in
the United States coast survey. The
other maps which were made by Eli
colt have also been similarly repro
duced, so that we will be able to retain
forever both the original and the fac
SMILES of these valuable bits of paper.
We are rapidly becoming one of the an
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-08-15

great capital city would grow into the
thing of beauty which he plainly be-
held as an accomplished fact; but be-
lieved that to some other name, to some
obscure and inferior man, all the glory
In after years would be ascribed. How
he must have regretted the ebullition OF
temper which barred him from direc-
tion of the work. How he must have
writhed in mental agony over his error;
and how proud he was in his own self
consciousness-too proud to "crook the
pregnant hinges of the knee, that thrift
might follow sawning." But he Is not
forgotten.
About one year after the site of this
city was selected by Washington, the
L'Enfant plans were transmitted tc
congress, and they were, in all essential
features, the lines of the city to-day. II
was reproduced by Ellicott, formerly
an associate Of L'Enfant, so that the
work of surveying and outlining the
city continued right along. The recall
citant genius witnessed the work, sax
that the plans which he had SO carefully
prepared were being carried oSt with
mo changes whatever, knew that the
fruit of his genius had been given away
to an unappreciative coterie, and real
lied the furthey fact that no monument
~o'ld ever mark his grave, nc cryp
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-08-15
CALEDONIAN
Insurance Company.

STATE OF OHIO. INSURANCE DEPARTMENTAL
. COLUMBUS. January 81, 1891. ;
a. W: II. Kinder Superintendent of insur nee Of the
state OF Ohio of swdo hereby certify
CALIFORNIAN INSURANCE COMPANY,
located At Edinburgh in Scotland. for-ign fre
Insurance companys posse sd Of least the amount Of
actual capital tired "f 81 ur companies formed unde
the provision, Of the laws Of this State and has deposited
vi the Superintendent Of Insurance of the State Of Ohio in
s't for the benefit ao security of its policy holders rcsd
tng the said State Of Ohio less than hundred
thousand dollars in stocks and securities required by law
deed Of sG,tiemen and detailed satemen; Of its assea
ments Of the said laws which applicable 70 foreign hrs
insurance companies partnerships and associations and
that the said company is authorized to transact its
PIRATE business Of fire insurance In this State accordance
with law during the current The condition and busi
nes Of the Unitcd States branch Of said company this
sst day Of December of the year preceding tho date
hereof shown by the under oath required by
Section asI Revised Statutes Of Ohio to be foows'
Agaresate amount OF available assets in the
United States. S.oaiAsso
Aggregate amount Of liabilities in the United
States including Reinsurance. .......... 4sa7sls
Net assets S6oI?673
Amount Of income for the preceding year in
caIh in the United States ............... bss1s,s.
Amount Of expenditures for the preceding year
in cash in the United States ........... s11a75o4
IN WITNESS WHEREOF l have hereunto subscribed
name. and caused my official seal To be aii xed,
tsEIIl the day and year first above written.
IL. KINDER. Supt OF lns
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-08-15
London and Lancashire
Fire Insurance Company.

STATE OF OHIO. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
COLUMBUS. February s. 1921.
w. II. Kin'or, Superintendent Of Insurance Of tho
State Of Ohio in Of law do hereby certify that the
LONDON AND LANCASHIRE FIRE IssuRAScr COMPANY.
located at Liyerpoo in England foreign tire insur-
ance company possessed Of ut least the OF actual
capital required OF similar companies formed under the
visions Of the laws Of this State and has deposited with tho
Superintendent of Insurance Of the State OF Ohio In
for the benefit spd ssenri.y Of a policy holders residing l
ths said state OF OHIO not less than hundred
thousand dollars n stocks and securities required BY law
and has hed 10 this oico certified copy Of lis charter
Or deed q settlement and detailed s'asnen, of its assets
And liabilities and otherwise complied with all the require
ent Of the said laws which applicable foreign tire
insurance companies pnrtnersips and associations; and
that the said company authorized 70 It's appro
pirate business OF fire insurance this State In accordance
with law. during tho The condition busi
of the United States branch of said
sst day Of December of the year next the date
hereof shown by the statement under oath required by
bscen asA Revised Statutes Of Ohio to be follows:
Aggregate amount Of available assets in the
United States :272 os4 u
Aggregate amount OF liabilities in the United
States including rsnsuran,e ib8 .169ss
Net Asset 7O6s3l 80
Amount OF income for the preceding year in
cash In the United dstatss-............. Lsaassiso
Amount Of expenditures for the preceding year
In cash In the United States ......... Ibisiss -
IE WITNESS WHEKEoy. have hereunto subscribsd
my nrme. and cassed my ofhcal seal 70 be afix xsd
lsxAIl NV day and year hrst above written.
II. KINDER Supt. VI lns.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-08-15

hundred dollars worth of property
from the National bank at Kinsman.
after an unsuccessful attempt to rob
the safe.
DEFIANCE has decided not to hold a
fair this fall.
Hon. V. E. Lowry. of Logan, was
nominated for Ohio senator in the Joint
Ninth and Fourteenth districts by the
democrats
DEFIANCE COUNTY is overrun with
rattlesnalSes.
CARL BANNING, little son of Frank
tanning, of Mt Vernon, died the other
night from the effects of poisonous
candy.
The Youngstown Electric Street
Railway Co is meeting with opposition
In laying double track.
IHE remains of Thos. Thompson, a
young man of Dennison, who was kill
ed in the wreck on the Panhandle at
Skellys, were taken to his home at Den
nison. He was to be married in a few
weeks to an estimable young lady of
that place.
FRED VINCENT, who recently buried
his wife and child, was crushed to death
In the Malvern mines, the other after.
noon. He leaves q three-year- old
daughter.
HE following Ohio postmasters have
been commissioned: Caroline III. Bird,
Sinking Springs; Z. L. Poucher, West
Unity; James ID. White, Mount Holly:
rn'iander T. outland, GAINESVILLE
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-08-15
Saw the Fashion Plate.

Mother--I am sure that if your hus-
band saw that beautiful fashion plate
that came with the last magazine he
would get you one of those charming
costumes right off.
-He-did-see-it.
"Did he? What did he say?"
"He said: What lovely facesp IN.
Z. Weekly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-08-15
DWELLING HOUSE
Insurance Company.
sTATE or OHIO. ASSURANCE DEPARTMENr

gTATE OF OHIO. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
COLUMNS. January 1881.
u. W. ". Kinder Superintendent Of Insurance Of the
shts o. Ohio. do hereby certify that the
DWELLING HOUSE INSURANCE. COMPANY.
located ut Boston. in the State of Massachusetts, has
complied all respects with the laws relating
Insurance companies other than life incorporated by other
stAtes OF the United States and 10 authorized
apnroprate business Of tire insurance in this State IN
ton and business Of said company thirty day of
december q the year next preceding the date hereof is
Shown BY the statement under OATH required BY Section
as< Revised Statutes Of Ohio. to be Ms followsi
Aggregate amount OF available bsoosssI
AggregAte amount Of liabilities Except capitalJ
including re-nsurancs...... ............ a9as1&6I
net hssets. 5363sls0
Amount OF actual paid up cApital.......... aoU0oo0o
Amount Of income for the year In cash -. bsss
Amount OF expenditures for the cash. siS I2b2b
IL WITNESS WHEHEoy have hersunto subscribed
my name and caused my official seal 70 bs ixsd
sEAL tbs day and year first above written.
W. IL. KINDER supt sf la,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-08-15

Summer Boarder-How's this? You
advertised that your place contained
the most novel attraction in the coun-
try. l see nothing here, not even a
grove of trees-nothing but charred
stumps.
Landlord Grabbem-Yes, sir-yes,
sir-most novel attraction ever offered.
Here's where the great forest fire was.
Good News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-08-15
MANCHESTER FIRE
Assurance COMPANY

oFAIE VI OHIO INSURANCE DEPAR fMENTt
wv =, ,- COLUMBUS. Ap II "a 1891, !
o. W: u Kinder, superintendent OF Insur nee OF to
Se OF hioin pursuance of awdo hereby certify tho
MANcH : Err FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY
ioeAteu Ut Ma chester. ia England n foreign nro
insurance companys posse sed Of least the of
actual capital required ~ 81 liar companies formed under
r Provisions Of the laws Of this State and has deposited
WIN the superintendent of the State Ohio
trust Tor the beneht and security policy holders resd
ing the said STATE Of Ohio than hundred
thousand dollars stocks md securities required by Law.
assd 81 neettlement and detailed staement q its
ana aoites and otherwise compiled with all the require
msmn Of the said laws which are applicable TO regn tire
insurance eonaniss partnerships and associations; and
hn ne said company s authorized to transact ia agpro-
with law during the current The condition and bnsi-
ness of the ned States branch OF said company tho
st day OF Deeenber of the next preceding tho date
hereof Is shown by the statement under oath BY
Section 2si Revised Statutes of Ohio to b. fcilows
AgEregats amount Of available assets II thf
Aggregate amount Of liabilities in ths United
statss including reinsurance. iso78oaa
etMseu ".......................... t0ats2S&
Amount of income for the preceding year In
cash In the United States s..,.,..,....... Iasassl
Amount Of expenditures for tho preceding year
iu cash In the United States ............. I?4sIs
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. | have herennto subscribed
- py namu and caused ofhcial seal be All xsl,
uHAL the day aud yeer hrat above written.
VI. u. kiNpElL Supt. VI Ina.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-25
BOSTON, HALIFAX and P. {. |.
STEAMSHIP LINE.

South side Lewis wharf, Boston, Mass The only
American line running from Boston to the Mari
time provinces This old established line desires
to call the attention of its patrons and public gen
orally 10 the fact that on the Goth of June they
VIII put ON the route from Boston TO Halifax
Port Hawkesbury, Pictou and Charlottetown the
ocean steamship over 800 feet long with arst-class
accommodations for $50 passengers, and is sure
70 be the most favorite boat on any eastern route
Her size makes her the safest boat in the bust
ness and her accommodations are unsurpassed
The well-known steamer CARROLL" viii run
mencing Saturday June IS, one of the above
steamers will leave Boston every Saturday
at ~ O'Clock. To those who have taken the eX-
cursion over this route, nothing need be added to
the above. Those seeking new routes for sum
mer excursions should apply for folders giving
full information as TO one Of the most desirable
summer excursions conceivable at prices within
the reach of ALL h, b. GARDNER, Manager, 81
Atlantic Avenue, Boston. l.. VI. PALMER, Agent
Old State House, Boston, Mass. 26-i3