davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-08

pis osS fins, s,rst trial Of DR.. Woods Norway
NM SSyrllp will satisfy any one that tho
NM sIineallng virtue Of the pine tree has
c5n,o pcsn refined into an objective and
iii gaaint cough medicine. Sold by
Gan ''''era on a guarantee Of, satistac-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-08
Real Estate for Sale.

Building lots on west side Of North Huron
street, Island, at so per foot 'front.'
A fine dwelling property on tho west side Of
Market street. north Of Ninth street
Lot lO0xlOO feet, southwest corner HcColloch
and ThIEtIcth streets, with four dwelling houses
No. 2Sl4 Jacob street, three-roomed cottage
lot 1exl00 feet, for 5000.
i00x860 feet in Pleasant Valley on the National
fond for 81 800, on easy terms,
Tho business building, No. l622 Main street
now occupied BY J. ". Hunter 4 6o'a spicS
The Pryor place on National road, near Elm
GroYe, consisting OF about twenty acres, with
Lot SKIS tsct on tho east side sNor.h Front
street, Island, 81 100.
F9 Sol 1szl EOfrstroet, opposite the Cathedral
No, 104 Fifteenth street, 8 roons.
No. 126If Fourteenth street, i've rooms sttt9
=
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-08

REYMAxx's Celebrated Lager spec.
ialty at Lally sample Rooms, No. 2lOO
Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-07
Many Important Questions Of Great
Public Concern Discussed
at Length.
Amendments Suggested to the
Australian Ballot System and
Election Law.
stimulation Of Agriculture, Irrigation,
Selection and Appropriation Of state
Lands and Other Matters.

Gentlemen of the Legislative Assembly
Obedient to that provision Of the constitu-.
ton which requires me, at the beginning Of
each session, to give to the Legislative as
sembly, information of the condition Of the
state and to make such recommendation as
are deemed expedient, / have the honor to
submit for your consideration the following
message:
The year which has just closed finds
every material interest of the state in a
Hourishing condition. Mining, stock
raising and agriculture, the three ndus-
tries in which we are conspicuously success
full, have made rapid strides in development.
Great irriRating enterprises are on foot by
which our fertile soil will be made to re-
spond in a greatly increased measure. Our
oft asserted claim for the capacity of our
soil to produce the best and most prolific
yield of wheat, oats and barley has been
fully established and maintained.
Our great and diversified resources, by
which we are s~elf-supporting, have made
us virtually independent of the financial
stress which has lately oppressed with dis
astryus effects less favored communities.
A brief reference to official data fur
nished this Office j~ustifies the following
comparatiye statements:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-07

The crimes for which they were convict
ed embrace: Murder, robbery, attempted
rape, assault with deadly weapon, assault
to do bodily harm, assault to commit burg
larry, burglary, breaking Jail, crime against
manslaughter, assault to commit murder,
obtaining valuable papers under false pre-
lenses, obtaining money under false pre-.
lenses, perjury, resisting officer. receiving
stolen property, assault to commit robbery,
sodomy, and the terms Of punishment
range from one year to life. OF the latter
there are sixteen; 1874 were citizens of the
United States and fifty-eight we're foreign
arg. COMMITTEES Gent from:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-07

(subtect to the ratification of the legisla-
Eur0) at the rate of seventy cent per day
per capita for n hundred prisoners and
sixty.-hye cents per capita for all over one
hundred.
The price paid the United States by tho
territory was So cents per capita. The per-
lormance Of this contract WAS secured by q
bond ct $4,000. The contractors have, I
believe. faithfully performed their part of
the contract. They have trusted entirely
to the good faith and ability of the state to
reimburse them and earnestly hope this
Of the value of improvements made by the
contractors, for which reasonable oompen-
gatiOn should be made, there Ia now due to
them the sum Of 49, 0l 80.
How shall the prison be managed in the
futurep Shall a warden be appointed and
under state control and supervision, or will
the contract system be continued? These
are questions submitted TO your sound
judgment.
SO far az the mere cost to the state is con-
cerned l am inclined to believe that the
contract system, under such rules and reRu-
lations as the board OF prison managers
might make, would be more advantageous
to the state. Whatever conclusion IL
reached in this connection it ID absolutely
necessary that considerable improvements
should be made in the prison and the
grounds.
= The dictates OF humanity and a decent
regard for the health and possible reforms
ton of the inmates demand more commO-
dious quarters and such an arrangement
that young offenders may not be compelled
to be incarcerated with the chronic and
more vicious criminals. The capacity OF
the penitentiary is about 140 men. Whole
number confined Jan. 1, 1891, MO. During
the year past s~eventy-nine were released,
two by pardon, seventy by expiration of
sentence, two delivered for new trials and
five by death. OF the number confined to
December. 1890. the sex and color were as
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-07

The first annual report of the contractors
will be hereafter placed before you.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-07

Total assessment ........
Mineral output ~.....:..
No. horses, sheep, cattle.
No.. bushels Of wheat,
oats. barley produced.
No. pounds OF wool pro-
duCe0
No. quartz mills and re-
duction furnaces oper-
av00 ...s....'...
No. bushels of coal
mined ................:
No. miles OF completed
RAILROADS ...............
Revenue from all sources
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-07

To the Secretary of the Interior, WASH
ington. ID. c.: Sir:-l have the honor to
call your attention to recent depredations
of the Cheyenne Indians in eastern Mon
tana which resulted in the death Of one cit
izen and the slaughtering of numerous cat
tie upon the range. The citizens in eastern
Montana have been exposed to these depre-
dations since the removal of the Cheyennes
to Montana. Soon after the killing of Mr..
Fergusoo | dispatched Col. {. ID. Curtis,
aide de camp n. q. NJ. to the scene of the
trouble with instructions to investigate the
cause of the same. A copy of his report is
enclosed herewith.
endorse the same as n report of a care
full. competent and conscientious officer,
who had ample facilities to ascertain the
facts. j do not hesitate to say that the prt-
mary cause of the unrest and threatening
attitude of these Indians is the result OF q
failure of the government to properly feed
them. These Indians cannot snosist on the
meagre allowance doied out to them by the
government. Such a course IN n constant
template IN To plumber, and then If unhap-
PLY detected. 10 kill the witness and thus
remove the evidence against them.
i have the honor to submit, first, that
these Indians do not, in fairness, belong TO
Montana and ought to ne removed.
Second, that If permitted to remain here
they SHOULD be properly fed and kept upon
the reservation.
! very much fear that n recurrence Ut
such trouble AZ detailed In Col. Curtis re-
port. To which | ask your attention, will
make IL impossible to restrain the settlers
In that remote section of ths state fE01
taking matters into their own a
Jos. X. TooLE. Governor.
The conclusions reached In this letter ere
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-07

The act providing for our admission into
the union grants to the state public lands,
which. if properly selected, managed and
controlled, will place Montana second to no
state in the Union In respect of educational
and other institutions for which the grant
was intended. II is therefore of the high
est concern to the people that speedy legis-
iative action should be had pro-
viding for the early selection of
these lands. Every day that passes lessons
the value OF the grant by afiording OppOr-
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12
ssAufSs RACE.

Aun6red. Very few 81 these however.
VIII enter for the trophy races or the
Pecowsic cup race. which are the points
specially contested for by the experts-
The races viii be: l. psddling and
ssiiin0 race combined: 2. a sailing race:
3. half msIe padding; 4. sailing. four
and bali miles. 5 trophy padding; q,
unlimited sailing: :. trophy sailing. 8,
nine miles. noviee race; .. Pecowsic cup
race; 10. elub race. cruising rsce; II.
padding race of the war canvas. i2,
padding tandem; 10, padding clnb
fours; ~. sailing. upset and maneuver-
ing, Is, padding upset; Is. hurry sour
ry; ~. gymnsstics
Two things are In this LIST Of events
verv noticeable 10 an expert: the e-i-
dent desire ~ the regatta committee 20
favor The general purpose or cryising
eanoe at the expense of the usere racing
machine and that there win certainly
be plenty of fun for the spectators.
Events Nos I. 3 and 10 are practically
limited - cruising canoes. This Il ex-
pressly statsd q 40. 10. while 70. =
nuss ~ contested with she Same rig
and t&llsss as No. |, which is half pad
dlius The fan comes mainly In the
races f-rrn No ~ 20 ~. TIE grand
r.se IT the Indian ~ar canoes" for In
sszne~. = always pretty sure - be .
farce Net less than ten raen npst pasl'ils
at cnce IN a big canoe. with vsrY httie
team practice bafsfehand and the
sriAshing aud rolling ard hcwhag ars
esirulated - - gosd for The appetises
Of s;le euisoizer~ Tsnstsn padding q
. sienfiee sport Tie brosh~rs Nc
Kenafies. - Ts~ont5, are fsmeas ss
thrt. ~ the ta1 tsothsrs foeter. q
Ee.s fork. esed fp be years ago In
No II tiss eaHbss6arts are re4alEsd at
she 6rst siezai - throw cTsrhsaed and
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12

Customer-Give me . Vermont shave
Barber-What Is that, sir7 a
Customer-Closc.- Puck.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12

beaches where the canoes are drawn up
Port Kent lies little north Of the point,
but Il Is an easy paddle or sail down TO
camp II the wind Is right. and IL il is
wrong. o putting and consequential
steamer enables one To disregard IL
Rounding the headland below Port Kent
and dodging behind Schuyler's island,
one crosses the broad and shallow Cori-
ser's bay. named after one of the great
est of New York's forgotten great men
and there you are.
The point juts duo northward- On
the eastern side are high bluffs, from
which there Is splendid view, if tho
day be clear, Of the lake for many miles
mp and down and of the Green noun
tains IN the dim distance, showing not
green but baue. To the west the aspect
u totally different Here the point
slopes down to pretty beaches, and Just
across the narrow bay. whose waters
are always placid except when tho
northerly gale Blows. lie the nearer
foothills Of the Adirondacks.
The camp is almost at the apex cf the
point. A bold wooded hcadland shuts on
Tho view Of the ladies' camp from that
Of tho men, both by land and water.
and between certain discreet hours each
sex must keep To its own quarters. By
day there rs no inferdict, and it's likely
that in three weeks the wood viii be
pretty well cut mp by footpaths con-
necting the two sections of the canoe.
ing community.
The American Canoe association was
born in 1850 and Is now a big organiza-
ton. comprising . northern, eastern,
central and Atlantic division and one
hundred and fifty clubs. not TO mention
the numerous mixed and boat clubs
and tho unattached canoeists- Tho
confidence Of strength is shown by
the decision TO have the camp open
three weeks. something which was
never tried before. Truth 10 say,
Messfs- Butler and Budington, the camp
site committee, do not expect many
canoeists 20 turn up the first day.
Early next week they will como
dropping in BY handfuls, and by tho
middle Of next week, when the racing
begins. the camp win be full.
The racing viii last a week or moro,
for the number Of aspirants is great and
the utmost variety is provided to bring
out all sorts of talent, latent or other
wise. Some idea of the interest taken
in the sports Is given by the fact that
last year there were seventy-onc con-
testants, thirty-seven os whom entered
fna half mile t,adAliur race alone This
year the contestants should be nearly .
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12

recover their paddles: st the second sig
aAl the canoe - tspEed ever until tho
mast touches water, after which the
captain rights her, ressts his SAB. and
gets home IS he ray. seooping oat thu
surplus water as he goes. The padding
upset race h similar. IN the hurry
senrry the contestants start from dis-
tance back On shore. run Ia their car
Does push of and jump IN and then be-
gin the navigating part Of the race. "A
these laughatsle rnaneryers are possible
20 modern canoes which have air tanks
in bow and stern and Sre unsuitable.
Al the races win take place OF the end
81 the roifst, - tas one slde or the other
2ee.5raiag % the sziEd.
A. Ia mast athletic sports in tAis
eopntry, tae champ pions' bold upon SUI
premacy IS exceedingly short lived
The iAovIce's zeal soon makes him an
expert aud be tries for the leading
honcrs II he wins great race or
two or If he does not. tAe result il
much the same After fsw years he
Is content 10 let the younger men win
the cups, while be does the yelling OF
6ADfts or AOh40 III f4lS t1A4SC ltu
q pipe IN his nou,s. Perhaps C. Bow
yer vaux ought 10 be excepted from
this statement THIS indefgtigsbls
gentlemen. who has written much and
wen on canoeing. stoo4 fifth in 1854,
second in 1855 and fourth In 1890. In
either year his ability a. sailor is not
fairly represented, for he is too light
for record paddlcr. and the record 10
made up on the average Of padding
and sailing skill. Mr.. vaux's defeat
of the English canoeists on New York
bay Is memorable. On the whole, he Is
probably our best known canoeist. He
Is slight and dark and mustached. and
50 is r. w. Gibson. record winner OF
IS and trophy winner Of 1885 and 1887.
q. p. Douglass, the first record winner
of 1890, had never been at all prom!-
nent q IN expert before. Perhaps 1891
has other surprises. With Douglass. the
Mackendrick brothers. vaux. Gessler.
Ward, Knapp, an ex-frst record man;
Brokaw. Bu6ington and others on hand,
there viii be lively struggles for the
bits Of bunting which are the usual re-
wards Of skill.
There are a good many strong points
about canoeing, which it takes an an
nual meet 70 bring out. The interest
which women take in it Ia one and the
fact that there was never such thing
known a. professional canoeist. Tho
list Of women nembers-all honorary
Of the A. G. A. includes nearly seventy
names. Some Of these women, like
Miss Ssavey, daughter Of tho we'll
known artist end Kh Kat club mani
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12

Tie American Canoe association.
whose annual meeting for 1891 begins
Aug 8 Al Port Kent. \. Y. aud vii
continue for three weeks. Is Sinsrulariy
fortunate IN It's loeatioa-
Wllsborouzh POlnt Is one % the bold
est Of the msDy peaiaSglas intt;ay out
into Lake Chanplain The extremity
Il fnl SIX mics from the railroad ssa-
ton AZ WlLsboroueh. an1 IS reached BY
wagon road frou the station. Coming
from tie south, IL is better net 20 leave
ths train at Wllsborough, but 70 keep
on 10 the Eext station, Port keat After
leaving the little hamlet from which tho
point takes its name. the train skirts
the head Of Willsborough bay, six miles
long and mile and half wide. until
after several minutes run one can
plainly see, opposite. the ine grove Of
trees which divides the main camp from
the ladies' tsnss, the white cleaning Of
sAils and canvas and the shelving
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12
Cuticura RcsOlvent

The nes Rfsod saa SKIN Purifier znd great
eat sf Hgmor Remedies eieAnses the blood ~
All impurities and psisoheHs elements aad
thus FFrgusss TIE este, ahf.e Gatifufa the
gfssf skiB cure. and tEftrnFa soap. sa e1quis-
ffe skin hesHs EsF.eieaf she AZ n and sea y , nd
restore tie bar. 1hn~ fhc futleufa Remedies
cure sFerg spef - II ifchiHg. b0raiHs seai y
pinpfy s8f hiatefv ssia. -esir aaa hiaoA
dissskrs fFuni pfmpes 20 srFsff n ffSm ia
fsHey g. Ase. ~ben the hest physicians fail.
eaia sverys ere. fFtee, IEfIsrfs No. Sose,
90 ksssfrsNf. ti.0n Prepared tythe fnrYss
Defa aNs SasAfcsL GasFohsEg1<. festan.
So Send faf Hes a. uF~ SAN il4eesses" I"
a rsEes s. iiiasffstieas. sad ! trsflmonixls
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12

exactly according 10
directions. he began to
steadily improve. and
after the use Of them
for seven months his
head WAS entirely well.
w en- we teean us.nI
= his head was a solid
sore from the crown To
his eyebrows. IL was
asa al over his ears.
most of hts Z acc. aud
srn all plarsson differ
eRt parts OF his body.
There we're sixteen
aaeka that NC h-t tn
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12

keep hls hands tied 70 the cradle and hold
them when he was taken ups and had to keep
m mftens tied ON his hands 20 keep MS finger
nass cut II the safes he would scratch II
he could Ia ans way Get his hsads iaose. We
know yonr CUTfcUss hssEnfEs cured him. We
feet safe ga r-raFr rnpndink then - others
ESQ B kJANETTA HARRIS. Webster. Ind.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12

xAOIMO DAY Al OAMIs
MrA Kirk Munroe. wife Of the story
writer; Miss Norton, of brooklyn; Mrs.
Schuyler. of Arlington, N. J., and Mrs.
VauR, have canoes of their own Of light
and dainty build. Most Of them are,
however, married women who share
their husbands pleasures or young
women who are likely soon 10 become
the wives of canoeists and como to
camp under proper chaperonage. The
ladies are frequent donors of flags and
trophies.
Many canocists are cruising 70 camp
It is the .;dyllic way Of getting there.
From New York or any point south tho
Hudson and the Lake Champlain canal
form an interesting and practicable
route. A months vacation can be very
well apportioncd from New York, thus:
One woek 20 reach camp, two weeks in
camp, another week TO get home again.
The canoe is the ideal travelling boat,
carrying the owner and all his luggage
easily along at a better pacc than no
could make on walking tour. When
the camp breaks up, the Canadians will
push northwest down tho Sorel, follow
ing in Champlain's path; the Atlantic
coast men VIII turn their faces south,
the New Englandcrs east and the Al
legheny mountaineers turn their backs
on all tho rest. and the CLINT of their
white returning sails be seen on many
waters. CRUISER
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12
BAD ECZEMA ON BABY.
Head one solid Sore. Itching Awful
Had to Tie Pts Hands to Cradle.
Cured BY Cuticura

0ur little boy broke cut on his head with q
bal form Of eczpma. when he WAS four months
old. We tried three doctors but they did not
help him. We tnen used your three CUTrCrRA
Pnnnntra and after nsing them eleven weeks
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12
TIE MOSQUITO" FLEET.


Aii Ready ss< the Srsss rhr>s wsskz
1s-t ~ the Az~rin4a c1aos AssociA-
sss The Ladies' Carnp--Iiss os
the EAfss GO BE Gsarastsl
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12

UipVfC Skfn ana seslp purified aas
III ~ ~ hes8tifed ~ tatiesFs ~sap.
A 30 ateiy pare.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-01-07
Ravenna methodist Church,

Lass Sabbath was memorable day in the NJ.
E. Church. After months of preparation, work
and self-denial the auditorium of the church
was thrown open for public worship. The per
manent character of the improvements and the
taste displayed in preparing the room gave the
highest satisfaction to the people and reflects
credit on The persons who have provided the
places OF public worship which our town sup
plies for its citizens, and makes it inviting to
those who may come 10 reside here The ex-
penditure was about $1,000. and by money paid
and pledges. the expenses were provided for
Rev. " Ii. Rider, Presiding Elder. preached
an excellent sermon On the Power From on
High" and in the evening Dr. Hollingshead
made an urgent appeal from the lords. 3" w no
then is willing to conseerate d; service thi
day unto the Lord" Next week special eva n
geii>tie services are to he held in the chm oh
and everybody is cordially invited to attep a.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-01-07
How to Talk Well.

Learn to listen well. and very soon
YOU will find yourself speaking the
word in season and surprising your
self, as we'll as others, by the quickness
with which your thoughts will be well
expressed.
Read the words of great writers,
think them over and conclude in what
way you differ from them. The wo-
man who talks we'll must have opin-
ions-decided ones-but she must have
them well in hand, as nothing is so
disagreeable as an aggressive talker.
Say what you have to say pleasantly
and sweetly; remember always that
the best thing in life, dear, sweet love.
has often been won by that delightful
thing-''a low voice."
Do not be too critical; remember
that every blow given another woman
is a boomerang which will return and
hit you with double force. Take this
into consideration-it is never worth
while making a malicious remark, no
matter how clever it may be.
Worth what while? Worth my dear
GIRL. the while here, which is, after ALL
so short, and the while hereafter, which
is after all so long and sweet. 1t
seems to me that when you and stand
before the good God, it will be the
little gossip, the petty talks about
others, of which we will be most
ashamed.
Never forget that mere idle talk is
quite as bad as gossip. for nobody /;
gaining any good from it, and as nc
vacuum exists in Nature, none can IL
everyday life. Not to be good talk
er, my dear girl, not to be an interest
ing woman. quick in your sympathy
and ready always to give the word OF
gladness to those in joy, or speak youl
tender thought to one who is in atf1ic,
ton, is to be that most unpleasant o
people-an unfeminine woman-Rut
AShmore, in Ladies Home Journal.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-01-07
FREEDOM.

dance at Clarence Nichols. on gn.es.fa,.
evening, Dec. 3Jth, was much ecjoyeGs nr OH
who attended.
Hhe schools generally re-opeped. .After .,,.
hellday vacation, Jan. 5, except th51 ente- dis
flct, which will open the 18th. r.,na distrtor
In our town is having no school t-,is raar ,r,lF
'he puplis are having no iastrv ctton Where
are our township officers, sana wherefore orr
compulsory educationst laws We have ro
ruaht olhcer and there sasBa: to he no one here
VINO cares to have these ci1la ,ren edueated: and
yet they know that they o q most liable to be-
come future citizens of r. aodon, oh 20 qpn-
Grafton OF non-educatity a1is+s bou, Ion, shall
we be obliged to remar in a.rLress ard oh
anu oe HiGE years behind oar sister
towns?
- vi 'heW .ath of John Parker one o
=, -? aseo aS .izens. on Jan. 2nd. and o.
~ ~ u "4SSlRtod , son of Frank McClintock
ano' lsehlStr % Company K. of the Seventh
oN"!' Al'ieol the recent Indian battle neal
l Aho hiuse' >. D. has cast gloom over our
.o"n which sa ddens the joy of the " Glad New
Years.
Niiieo Moor e will soon leave for SaIina, Kan
wner' he Will remain for some time and per
NAY locate permanently.
Fred Hart and Ernest Moore have returned
90 their schools at Grove and Parkman in
PLow Boy