davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-07-17

QUEEN NATHALIE's BEAUTY A MISTAKE.
A royal person about whom London
gossips are busy just at the moment IS
Queen Nathalie. She has been seen
driving in Piccadilly aud it Is reported
that she is stopping at the Savoy Hotel.
1t has been customary to represent TINS
modern Mary Stuart as the most beautl-
full woman in Europe, possibly in order
to carry out the resemblance between her
and that unfortunate queen whose
beauty, like that of Helen Of Troy, has
become recognized standard by which
the claim of loveliness my be j1lgel.
Perhaps in the case Of Nathalie the
wish to make her appear beautiful has
been the father to the thought that she
is; aud beauty in a womll against
whom the fates war is, we know, the
most potent element in melting a ro-
mantle feeling in her behalf. S)o:h to
say, Nathalie is a big, blaol-browel,
red checked dame with large black eyes,
and her general appearance is 50 far
from that of the woman to whom she
has been likened that she is decidedly
coarse.-Boston Transcript.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-07-17
LADIES' COLUMN.
HOOP SKIRTS COMING IN AGAIN.

"Ladies are to be afflicted with the
old-time hoop skirts again." said
fashionable modiste the other day, "Ju's
as surely as they have been emanclpated
from the thralldom of the hustle. They
have already become fashionable in a
modified form. If you will take the
trouble to watch the lower part oil the
skirt of any expensive spring costume
you will perceive that it stands out
stifily. That effect is produced by a
band skirt which is nothing else than
a very narrow hoop skirt. Soon 1t will
get wider, however, and grow from its
present limit of a foot until the hoops
multiply on each other and form the old
fashioned cone reaching to the waist.
Fashion has no compassion Oh us wo-
men; we might as we'll submit with
good grace. "-Nasluak american.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-07-17

That no more revere HIS name.
Again, | remark that I'VE are witnesses
of the Gospels power TO comfort When a
man has trouble the world comes in and
says: "Now get your mind of this: 90 out
and breathe the fresh air; plunge deeper in
to business" What poor advicsi Get your
mind of it, when everything is upturT ed
with the bereavement and everything re-
minds you OF what You have lost. Get your
mind off it They might as well advise you
to stop thinking, and You cannot stop think
ing in that direction. Take a walk IN the
fresh air. Why, along that very street, or
that very road, she once accompanied you.
Out OF that grass plot she pluckei flowers,
or into that show window she looked fasci-
mated saying, Come, see the pictures Go
deeper into business Why, she was asso-
ciated with all your business ambitions and
since she has gone you have no ambition left.
Oh. this is a clumsy world when it tries TO
comfort broken heart.
can build Coriiss engine. | can paint
Kaphaefs Madonna" can play Beetho-
ven's symphony as easily as this world can
comfort broken heart. Aud vet Won have
been comforted How was it DOM Dill
Christ come to yon and say: "Get your mini
OF this TO out and breathe the fresh air.
Plunge deeper into business" No. Thers
was minute when He came to you-par.
haps in the watches Of the night, perhaps in
your place of business, perhaps along the
street-and He breathe something into YOU.
soul that gave peace rest. infinite quiet. so
that you could take out the photograph of
the departed one and look into the eyes and
the face of the dear one and say: ut is all
right. She Is better off | would not call
her back, Lord. thank Thee taat Thou has
comforted my poor heart"
There are Christian parents here who are
willing to testify to the power Of this Gospel
to comfort. Your son had just graduated
from school or college and was going into
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-04-25

jamestown Capital: The Minneapolis
Journal makes some excellent observa-
tions with regard to needed restrictions on
foreign immigration, which since the I'M
fortunate affair in New Orleans a few
weeks ago, has become a subject of quite
general discussion by the press of the Unit
ed States. The Journal takes the position
that those who come here to establish
themselves in business or in homes should
be required, as a condition of being per-
mitted to remain, to renounoe allegiance
TO the country from which they came and
By proceedings within thirty days after so
establishing themselves. II maintains that
all who come to our country should politi-
oally become part and parcel of our body
polite; that for the protection they expect
from this. government they ought at least
give their loyal allegiance. The Journal
thinks many would object, ard refuse to
comply with such a law. If 80 they should
bs sent back to their native country.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-04-25
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MCLEAN co.
An Anti-Gr,ppe Prescription.

Registrar Tomlinson of the Chicago de-
partment of health received from London,
England, a cablegram bearing date 1926 a.
m. April l, which read thus: "Dr. Mortimer
Granville begs physicians to try S grains
camphor in 20 minims tincture of iodine
and l draohm of glycerine, with sirup, fire.
quently for influenza. Strong meat juice
is also recommended. No antipyrine."
Sir Mortimer Granville, says the Evening
News, is one of the most prominent physi-
clans of the day and during the worldwide
prevalence of the grippe or influenza last
year contributed vastly to the medical lit
erature on the subject. He is recognized
as competent to announce a prescription,
and tho spirit which prompted him to Of
fer the benefits of his experience in a time
of a such great mortality is much appre-
ciated. The health department gives the
formula to the public without recommen-
dation.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-04-25
NOTICE
OF LEASE OF SCHOOL LANDS.


The following described common school lands
situate In the county Of Mclean, state Of North
Dakota, will be offered for lease ut public auction
to the highest bidder at the court house in Wash.
burn, In said county, between the hours Of 10
O'Clock q. nj. and 8 O'Clock p. IN, commencing on
Monday the 9th Of April, A. D.. 1891, and c0ntin.
uing until all such lands are leased. When all
lands hereinafter described that have not hereto
fore been leased, or upon which the leases have
not already expired or been forfeited IRE offered
for lease, the leasing of further landss shall be ad-
J!Ourned by the county board Of appraisal to such
day or days as may be decided upon by the board
subsequent to the forfeiture or expiration Of such
leases, when they shall then be offered for lease
for the balance Of the term Of years for which
they were formerly leased.
All lands not heretofore leased will be leased
tised and released will be leased until September
!, 1891, as for one year. The annual rental Of al
lands must be paid in advance. All lands ut
present broken and cultivated may be cultivated
by the lessee, All unbroken lands can be leased
for meadow and pasturage purposes only. Each
bid will be for the annual rental. per acre. Of the
whole tract offered. No bid will -be entertained
that Is below five (5) per centum Of the appraised
valuation per acre Of lands that are cultivated, or
below two and One-half (21s) per centum of the
appraised valuation Of unbrOken lands, as re-
turned by the county board Of appraisal for this
county:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-04-25

Acting upon the belief that the new land
law, which passed congress March 8, did
away with the presumption Law, the officers
Of this land Office, have refused to receive
filings of that description. The general
land Office, however, rules that where par
ties commenced settlement prior to March
8 the old law, which allowed ninty days in
which to file, is still in effect. This will
extend the time in which presumption fl
ings may be received until June 8.-Devils
Lake Inter Ocean.
The Great Northern Railway has put
train service on one hundred and eighty
miles of new extension to the Pacific coast;
the line opened running from Pacific juno
ton, near Fort Assinaboine, Montana, to
the Rocky Mountain, which, when crossed
into the Flathead Lake country, will give
that road two routes over the continental
range, the other being between Helena
and Butte.
Bismarck Tribune: Hon. R. N. Stevens
who does not know "Steve?"-has Just
been appointed to a responsible position
in the attorney generals Office in Washing
ton. He will have charge of the Indian
depreciation division of the department
one of the most important in the bureau.
Congratulations are in order and will be
heartily forwarded by his many we'll wish
ers in North Dakota.
cB-There is a high old rumpus in the
Chicago so-called worlds fair board of lady
managers. The president, Mrs. Potter Pal
mer, and the secretary, Miss Phoebe Cou-
Gins, have locked horns, so to speak, and
Phoebe has been bounced from her posi-.
ton. She is now swearing vengeance, and
as she is a warrior from way-back, there is
sure to be a lively hsir-pulling.
The Grand Forks Plaindealer says: "We
never favored restricting immigration,
but Europe is sending so many of her in
digent and criminal people here that it is
time to take some measure of protection.
No honest man should be denied a home
in America, but the criminals should be
barred out"
The next term of the district court in
Oliver county will be held on Tuesday,
May 18th, at 2 p. n. On the following
day at 2 p. m. court will be held at Stan
ton.
Duluth Tribune: North Dakota has se.
lected q site for a states building at the
Worlds Exposition. Where is Minnesota
any way? The must be in a slight" place.
Henry N. Copp, the Washington I'd. co.
land lawyer, has revised and reprinted his
Settlers Guide" the seventeenth edition.
In view of the radical changes recently
made in the land laws, this book is indis-
pensable to all who are interested in pub
lie land. By illustrations it shows how to
tell township, sections and quarter corners.
It tells how to enter land, needed residence,
necessary, afadavits requir-
ed and ground for contest. The price of
the book is Is cents. Address, Henry N.
Washington, D. c.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-04-25
North Dakota

Philadelphia Railroad Record: North
Dakota is attracting fresh attention as an
advantageous field for immigration; it has
passed through the pioneer epoch, with its
h%ardships and its failures of in dividuala
here and there, and has entered upon a
career of steady growth and prosperity.
It has the largest amount of unoccupied
fertile prairie lands adapted to general
farming, and especially valuable for stock
raising, of any one of the new states of the
Union. A considerable proportion of these
extensive areas of fertile lands is still in
government ownership and may be acquir-
ed by settlers az free homesteads under the
laws of the United States. In many parts
Of the state lands of as good quality as
any that are successfully farmed are still
open to homestead occupancy, at distances
Of from five to twenty miles from railways,
and considerable acres nearer still in the
western part of the state. Other lands
may be acquired by purchase from railway
grants, OF from private owners, at prices
which, in view of their quality, their near
ness to markets, to railways, and to all the
facilities for comfortable living, must be
regarded as merely nominal. Such lands
are usually situated in we'll settled districts
and may be purchased at prices ranging
from g to $40 per acre.
The special advantage which North Da-
kota Offers to settlers lies in its compare
tive nearness to important markets for
grain and stock. Fargo, the principal city
Of the state, is only $50 miles distant from
Duluth, at the head of Lake Superior, and
is about the same distance from st. Paul
and Minneapolis. The wheat of the state
goes to Eastern markets by way of the
great water routes of the lakes from Du-
luth, or is shipped to the great Touring
mills of Minneapolis, while the live stock
finds q market both at the twin cities of
Minnesota and in the larger yards of Chi
cago. To make the comparison easily
understood by eastern readers, it may be
said that the farmers of North Dakota are
no more distant from the chief markets
for their products than are the farmers Of
western New York from New York CITY, or
of western Pennsylvania from Philadel-
phia, or of western Virginia from Balti-
more.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-04-25
READ THIS.

Through special arrangements we are
prepared to offer the LEADER, the North
western Agriculturist and a Due Bill for
one dollars worth of John A. Salzer' seeds
bulbs or plants, all for the low price of
$1.7O. If taken separately they would cost
81. This is certainly a very liberal offer.
The Northwestern Agriculturist is of
the very best periodicals for farmers use
published in the west. Salzer's seeds are
northern grown, and are acknowledged to
be equal to the best on the market. Re-
member, $1.7O cash in advance takes the
three. Don't lose this chance.
Call on or address. LEADER. Washburn.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-04-25

a1g-In tho Plsnkinton Hail Insurance
msudamus case to compel the insurance
commissioner to allow the company to do
halsiaass in North Dakota, the attorney
.oenessl moved on behalf of the state to
,ozash tho alternative writ of mandamus
On the ground that the action was not
5heought by the real party in interest. The
motion Wa overruled. The state elected
70 stand on the motion and judgment was
rendered for tho company. A stay of pro;
oeedings for 30 days was granted and the
appeal viii be srgssd at tho May term of
the supreme court.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-04-25
COLORADO FRUIT LANDS.

City Lots and Acre Property Set to Fruit
Sold ON InstallMents.
In the beautiful Uncompahgre Valley, on
the sunset slope ofthe Rockies in Colorado,
a fortune can be made from five acres set
to fruit trees, or a handsome profit realized
by purchasing one or more of n city lots
set to fruit. We care for trees for nonresi-
dents for one-half the crop. To advertise
this property we are Offering for a short
time alternate city lots in East Montrose
at five dollars and fifty cents, furnishing
recorded deed free of charge. This valley
is rapidly becoming famous al the finest
fruit growing section in the United States.
Montrose is the Queen City of the valley
and the commercial center of Southwestern
Colorado. Write to 8. E. Land, Sup't of
immigration, Montrose, Colorado, for des
sriptive pamphlet, or apply to
THOMAS FITzaERALD,
Washburn, N. D. Local Agent.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-04-25

rrib,ne: David Hatch has returned
from Penusylvauia and IL out on his Glen
visv farm. He ssys his family has been
In moor health all winter and are anxious
10 yet. back to Burleieh county.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-12

DELICIOUS coffee and chocolate will
be served every morning early at the
Palace Ice Cream Parlors, Ludwigsen,
& Cron, Hotel street. 22l tt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-12

nAvID DAYTON (KewikD
- VIII be in his private office from
12: 80 to 80 P. NJ. Office: 81 King
street, Cup stairs). l-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-12

- 9th Telephones No. %S0. ~E&
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-12

X w. MACFARLANE & Co.,
W. Importers and Commission
Merchants. Queen street, Honolulu,
III. l. l-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-12

II HACKFELD g. Co.,
IL General Commission Agents.
Corner Fort and Queen streets, Homo
lulu, II. [. 1-91
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-12

TT w. SCHMIDT 81 SONS,
Il. Importers & Commission Mer-
chants. Fort street, Honolulu. l-91
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-12

n@Address all business communca-
tions "MANAGER DAILY BULLETIN"
tN-Address all matter for publica-
ton stEDITOR DAILY BULLETIN"
r. o. ROx 80 Honolulu. III. L.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-06
CAMERON.

]. A. Chambers, E. S. Davis md
George Bogard were each indicted o QnTIe
time for selling liquor unlawfbllY, On On
Friday.
George Daily and Miss Maggie How
ard, daughter Of Jas. Howard, were
married last Saturday.
The following personal notes are
taken from the Cameron Ne1pS: Mr.. A.
B. Wayt, Of near Glen Easton, reports
considerable sickness in his fbnilyG
Mr.. @. A. shackleford, one Of our poprI
lar townsmen, has been having q siege
of measles. Mr.. @. NJ. Johnston, OF the
planning mill firm, is on the sick list,
being afflicted with stomach trouble.
Eugene Novel; and sister Nellie left
Tuesday for an extended visit among
relatives and friends at Summertieldi
o. VIM. R. Wallace, Of Bannen, was in
town yesterday, on his way to Benwood,
where he Is going to work ut the car
penter trade. Capt. B. B. Dovener was
shaking hands with friends at the
depot last Friday evening. The Cap
tain has many admirers here. Mrs
Henry Willard and daughter Cora, Of
Dunbar, Pa, arrived here last week on
aviAt to relatives. Mrs. W. returned
home Monday. Capt. Carney, Of Nos. 8
and 4, is back from visit TO Colorado
and other Western points. There are
but few, II any, more popular men on
the B. &. o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-06
EDaARL. WAKIMAN
MoRGANToWN.


This old the seatot learning"
SO to speak, since away back IN the
thirties, when Monongalia Academy
was founded--is putting on her annual
holiday garb for Commencement week.
The girls are rushing the dozens OF
dressmakers in our town to "hurry up
tlsa4 ..sa.r d. y In !nrdnr that thaY may
appeap to the best advantage when
their best man comes to the modern
Athena. The young man has Just stood
of his tailor until after commence
ment for that last new suit. The busy
housewife is racking her brain to get
hired help to assist In entertaining next
week.
The racket about the regents and pres
idency will prove to be "a tempest In a
ten pot" Those who pretend to know
those who are confded in-say that
thers will be no changes In the pEesi-
dency or faculty. Everything will re-
main solidly Democratic in the regency,
and President Turner will still COM
mand the ship-the dlsatEection OF 8
few who were afraid their heads would
go off. to the contrary notwithstanding.
Commencement rogramme Sunday,
June 7, II a. m, baccalaureate sermon
by Rev. J. ]. Murray, D. D.; Monday,
June 8, field day-Athletic Association ];
Tuesday, June 8, 10 a. M, reading OF
theses by graduates. in civil engineer
ing; 8 p. M, contest between the literary
societiesj Wednesday, June 10, 10 a: M,
commencement; II p. m, splumnt BAN
ouet; 4 p. m, battalion review and dress
parade.
Thursday the fire department gave o
fair and festival, which was we'll attend-
ed. The new fire and military building
is q credit to Morgantown. There is o
water service. lppr .th5ee, eyasyiitY, system)
that throwSls wal epj0o over heru highest
church steeple in town. i7t~sun
A new street called Riverton Avenue,
is to be constructed from Front street
through Kiger's meadow lot, thence
through the lower part Of University
grounds, bordering the Monongahela
river.
Old resideneeaaaEs being 9ebiqpggA painted up
and new houses are being etssSted.s The
streets need improving. New pave.
ments are placed in various parts OF
town, and soon Morgantown wilibe the
best paved place, OF It's size, in thestate.
Real estate Is still advancing. Bor-
ough taxes are now 81 on the 500 yalu-
alton Of property.
There Is no immed iate prospect OF the
Baltimore & IOhitop re xt9 ffhg jtss Tine on
through 10 Pittsburgh. Exeursionists
from Pittsburgh and other points below
arrive by steamboat every day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-06

with asingle occupant fierce and restless!
IN Quest for game; nova boat-load OF
roysterers careless ofall but carelesspess
and enjoyment; now o marketboat be-
ing "polled" or rowed, or both, 70 the
market village, with tbs entire family
on board, as in Holland; and now per-
haps some lone naturalist in hungry
harmless quest Of rare butterflies and
bugs.
Then came evenings when the sun
went down in forests Of waving reeds
flaming the thatches OF some low-lying
cottage on the opposite shore, weirdly
lighting the arms OF the huge wind
mills OF the region, bringing to loom
ing nearness the grim Norman towers
OF some far olden church, or gliding
the top Of some medieval ruin as with
gold. Then Us it sank from sight, the
waters for moment we're purple,
the reeds puce, and then, in another
moment, everything was Pitchy
black, until the stars, shining
in the depths above and from the
waters beneath, seemed to en-
enyelop all. Then the songs and chirps
OF myriad insects; the whirr and splash
Of lste.homing water fowl; and the
witching whispered soughing of the
breeze in the rlshes and the reeds. And
then "gran' pop Wharton" hugging his
thin old fiddle to his thin old breast,
played many Gypsy lullaby tune that
seemed to merriIy or plaintively an
swer back the witch-tongues OF the
reeds, until, ms the ''peat-hovers" flick
cred fainter and fainter in our cabin,
all nature in the Broad seemed to
have gone with lis into the land Of 81
lences and dreams.
EnoApI, WARRMAN,