davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-04
FEMININlTIES.

As love increases prudence diminish es
Never put salt on steak until after it is
cooked.
The lid of u saucepan should never be
raised over a smoky fire.
Before broilng fish rub the gridiron
with a piece of fat TO prevent it's sticking
The earthly taste often found in fresh
water fish can be removed by soaking in
salt and water.
Clara Morris has private graveyard in
which she buries her dogs and other pets
that meet an untimely death.
perfume lamp which burns cologne,
and spreads pleasant scent about the
room, is among the latest household nov
elites.
a New York girl travelling abroad broke
her engagement and sent back the en-
gagement ring to her lover, who had 10
pay $40 duty upon it.
Miss Helen Gladstone, the grand old
mans daughter, is always laughing, sok
ing, telling stories, and invariably keeps
the dinner table in roar.
She, poutingly: MRS Oliwife next
door has had two new dresses to my one. "
He, spouse No. .: Eyes, my dear, bu,
That squares you"
Higher collegiate education for girls is
becoming popular in France. There are
two girls lycees in Paris already, and
there is to be new college in the Eau
bourg Poissoniere.
1t has been found by actual trial that
if a woman's prayer book, especially II
she is an unmarried woman, be picked up
and opened at random, 1t will unclose at
the marriage ceremony.
Mrs Herway: 'Dear me, I'm netting
stout Do you think I could manage a
tricycle., Charliel" Mr.. Herway, married
three years: Manage a tricycle., my
lovei You can manage anything"
Batchel, to happy father; "Congratu.
late you, old man, on the new arrival
Whom does he look likel" Father, re-
looks like all his relatives on both sides OF
the family"
Young wife: Eyes, father always gives
expensive things when he makes presents. "
Husband; 80 I discovered when he gave
you away" And then he went TO his
library to draw n check for the monthly
millinery bill
"Mollie, I wish you would be a better
little girl" said a fond father TO his little
daughter; you have no idea how sorry !
am that mamma has to scold you always "
Don't worry about IL, papa was the
reply of tho little angel; 81 am not one OF
these sensitive children. Half the time
j don't hear what she says"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-04

SOME German physician who Is evil
IDENTIFY an old and weakened person is
responsible for again bringing to no
tice the theory shat kissing is a dan
gerous practice. After several years
study OF bacteria he is convinced tsa,
OSCILLATION is prolific factor OF dis
ease; that all sorts of troubles are
conveyed through this enjoyable per-
Torrance and that the rapturous quar-
ter OF an hour in which young man
delays his fond adieus TO his sweet
heart is full Of appalling possibilities
which menace the happiness of the
human race.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-04
MODERN modes of travel the tele

MODERN modes of travel. the tele-
graph and the postal system have COM
bined to make this a very small world.
limo was when the people who lived
In one country regarded distant re-
gions as somewhat mythical. as i'm
possible to reach, and as belonging
to another sphere. A person could
commit crime then. and could dis
appear as effectually as though he had
dropped off the earth. Now Ameri-
cans daily meet acquaintance on the
streets OF Paris and men who have
formerly lived in Oshkosh are not sur
prised at encountering old friends in
Natal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-04
HIS YOUNG "MISSUS."
Probably To Was Glad to See Her Uode,
Any Circumstances.


Any Circumstances.
A New York Herald reporter wss
taking "a modest chop" in Sixth
avenue restaurant when two young
women came in and sat near him
students Of the Art league. rs soon
transpired from their conversation.
The head-waiter. an aged colored
man. had already attracted the notice
OF the reporter. and was now cycling
the young women with peculiar inter-
est Soon he made an errand 70 rear
range something at their table.
Excuse me-, he said. in his soft
old voice live been hoping you'd ex-
cusc mo since the first night you came
in if l asked you what part OF the
south you came from"
Me" said tho girl, pleasantly. II
come from Tennessee. l suppose you
knew was southern by the way l
talk"
Yes m; yes'm" tho old man ans
wered hastily. taking the plates from
the waiter in charge little flWriedly.
''My young missus she marry down
III lcDnetSet. DIG WIS ONO OD ue
Kentucky Prenticea"
He stopped abruptly and looked at
the girl. who was staring at him.
''She marry one oh de Tennessee Sim
Glars" he added.
"Why, that was my mother"
''She was my young missus" said
the old man.
The girl held out her hand to him.
why. my mother always loved her
old people so much" she said. the
tears springing TO her eyes. "She al
ways wanted 10 know what became OF
oil Of them after the war, but she new
er could learn much. Now" she
stopped. The old-time slave was
trembling all over.
please tell-please tell her that
Ike. Yellow Ike alluz--"
The girl was looking at him stead
tasty through mist Of tears. She's
deadm she said.
The old man leaned on chair for q
nom emit; then the habits Of lifetime
came to his aid; he took a dish from
the waiter as he came up, although
his hands still shook little.
IN wait on these ladies'" he said,
and then gave some directions about
another part OF the room. He caught
the proprietor's eye fixed reprovingly
on him; but he meant to wait on those
ladies il it cost him his place.
Pretty soon no brought in some dish
that had not been ordered.
There Is nothing here fit for you
Missy" he said in an UNDERGONE; lis
you named for your map" The girl
nodded.
Il thought / knowed you by the
favor" he continued. and with an at
tempt at a smile he took himself of to
little distance, and stood waiting
their call.
AS the reporter was putting on his
coat he heard the Southern girl say.
Il suppose he would rather never have
seen me at all than TO soc me here
like this But the reporter believed
that she was wrong in that opinion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-04
SHlL0N'S
C0NSU M Pr!0M
CURE.

The success II thu: Great Cough Cure
without a rarallel in the history OF medicine.
All druggists are authorized to sell 1t on a pos
tive guarantee, a tet that no other cure can sue
cesslully stand. That It may become known,
the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are
placing Sample Bottle Free INTO every home
IN the United States and Canada. II you have
a Cough. Sore Throat, or bronchitis. use 1t, Tor
il will cure you. If your child has the Group,
or Whooplng Cough. use it promptly and relief
is sure. If you dread that insidious disease
CONSUMPTION, use it, Ask your Druggist tor
SHILOH'S CURE, Price 10 cts, 80 cts. ana
100. . II your Lungs are sore or Back iane'
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Pnee rs cts.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-04
THERE are some whose enthusiast m

THERE are some whose enthusiast m
Is centered in one thing outside OF
which they are comparatively unin-
terested; others. again. are by nature
enthusiastic and everything they touch
bears its mark. This latter class are
usually attractive. and often possess
the power OF inspiring others II they
arc not too ditTuse. and II thought and
reason maintain rightful sway over
them. they are happy and valuable
members of the community.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-04
The Worlds Tunnels.

There are six tunnels in the world
which have a length exceeding 81. 600
feet-St. Gothard, Mont Cents Hoosac,
Severn, Nochistongs and Sutis St
Gothard. the longest is As. $40 feet;
Suits the shortest, Is p, 100 feet.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-04
Speed Of Circulation.

Blood travels from the heart through
the arteries ordinarily, at the rate Of
about twelve inches per second; its
speed through the capillaries is at the
rate of three one-hundredths Of an
inch per second.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-04
M SCULINITIES

The great fault in women is to desire to
be like men.
Love that is all talk Is We, apt to be
considered all mock
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
9LklNE'S HEALTH.
Rumors Reiterated That 1t will Not Al
low Him to Return to Public Life.


ST. LOUIS. May ga Washington
special to The Republic says: Your cor
respondent has been informed on un-
questioned authority that the health of
Secretary Blaine is much more seriously
impaired than his friends, physicians
and immediate family have been willing
that the outside public should know.
Not only is the secretary's physical con-
dition i'll bad state, but assurances are
forthcoming that he is relapsing into
mental decay. This does not mean that
his mind has absolutely given away, but
it means that he is losing his memory;
that he is losing interest in public af-
fairs. and, i'll general way, that he is
verging on that state which John Sher-
man and other public men have been so
long afraid of, absolute mental collapse.
The chances are that Mr.. Blaine will
not return to Washington i'll the near
future. Those who are most familiar
with his state OF health sadly admit that
the chances are that lie will never again
resume his place at the head fthe state
department or be again factor in pollt-
ical or official life.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
THEY CAN HAVE WAR.
GOVERNMENT POLICY TOWARD
INDIANS TO BE CHANGED.

1t Is Stated That Hereafter They Can
Have All tho Fight They Want-No
More RulIdozing Goes-Troops Sent to
Bounce squatters From the Puyallup
Reservation.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-During the re-
mainder of the present administration
the Sioux Indian will not bulldoze the
government, but when he offers to fight
he will get it right from the word go.
The commission which is going out to
treat with the Sioux relative to the ad-
justmcnt Of boundaries and other mat
te1s will tell them that it is the desire
of the government to deal fairly with
them. but q reasonable sUbmissiveness
to the demands of the government will
be required.
In changing the boundary lines so as
to bring the Rosebud Indians into one
reservation the consent Of the Pine
Ridge Indians will be required and also
the Northern Cheyennes, whether in
South Dakota or Montana.
1t is also expected that an effort will
be made to induce the Lower Brules TO
go over to the Rosebud reservation, and
in return for giving the Rosebuds ten or
fifteen miles of Pine Ridge they will
have to accept not only the BTules. but
the Indians who have settled near the
mouth of White river on the ceded lands
who are already crowded and somewhat
harassed by the white fettlers all around
them.
PettiGrew Has a scheme.
Senator Pettigrew has scheme in
connection with the change of bound
aries and other work of the commission,
which is to practically treat with the
Brules fer the cession of their reserva-
ton, which is the richest and best of
lands west of the Missouri. 1t is be-
lieved that in case the Brnles are guar
anteed the right to select lands in sever
atty on the Rose bud they can be induced
to give up their present reservation If
they are paid fair price for it. There
are number of things which the de-
partment wishes to be brought about.
but the method to be employed is left
almost entirely to their own discretion.
1t is desirable to carry out the will of
congress and group the Cheyennes all on
one reservation, but as the secretary
is supposed to prefer the policy of bring
ing them all to Pine Ridge and the In
dians are known to be against any H1ch
,,ovo i : d,f1,ts ,fsult to seev. nov th. ~
ter is to be accomplished.
The commission expects to devote
most of the summer to the work Of set
tling the Sioux difficulties.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
UNFORTUNATE Mr.. HAYES.

The Ex-Prcsident Said to BE Suffering
from Loss of Memory.
NEW YORK. May 30.-The World says
that ex-President R. B. Hayes, who suf-
fered last winter from severe attack
of the grip, has had his memory affected
rs an after effect of the disease. He can
talk but minute or two, when he for
gets the topic of conversation. A cloud
seems at intervals to obscure his menta.
vision, and he must pause until it passes
and leaves his mind free again. Even
then. on most occasions, he has com
pletely forgotten what he had just been
talking about. Mr.. Hayes feels his mis-
fortune keenly, but his friends al hope
that his affiiction will not be protracted,
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
Nicarn~ua WILL Particinata.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The Latin
American department of the worlds
Columbian exposition has received a
cablegram dated Leon, May 25, from
Lieut.. Scriven, special commissioner to
Central America, announcing that the
government of Nicaragua accepts the
invitation of the president of the United
States to participate in the exposition
and will appoint commissioners to pro-
vide display of the resources of the
rapu h1ic
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
LIFE'S FIRES sURNlNG .CW,
Sir John Macdonald Continues to Grow

Sir John Macdonald Continues to Grow
Weaker Hour by Hour.
OTTAWA, Ont, June 2.-Sir John
Macdonalds hours are numbered. Since
&c a. IN. he has exhibited increasing
weakness, and as precautionary meas
ure he is awakened by the attendants
every two hours. The heart action IS
becoming more feeble. indicating that
life's fires are burning very low. The
question of the leadership of the Con-
servative party is being actively dis
cussed. The general opinion is that Sir
John Thompson will be the next pre-
mier. although majority of the West
ern members favor Sir Charles Tupper.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
TO BOUNCE sQUATTERS.
Troops Reported on Their Way to Puy>
aIluD for That Purpose.

aIlup for That Purpose.
TACOIA, Wash, June lit is re
ported here that United States troops
are on the way to Tacoma to eject
squatters on the Puyallup Indian reser>
vation. Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney Sullivan refused to talk,
but from other sources it is learned that
some time ago Indian Agent Eells ap-
piled to the interior department for
troops to evict certain parties who
claimed homestead right on the In
dian school lands. The interior de.
partment called On the war department
and the latter promised assistance when
ever necessary. In the meantime the
squatters received an injunction from
the superior court here, Indian Agent
Eells accepting service. When the
matter came up Judge Allin shirked the
question and rendered very funny de-
cision, transferring the case to the
United States court, at the same time
continuing the injunction. 1t is be-
lieved now that Agent Eells has asked
for military assistance, and that the war
department has ordered troops here as
promised.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
Say Raum win Resign.

CHICAGO, June "A Herald special
from indianapolis says: Administers
ton Republicans here say that Pension
Commissioner Raum will resign in a
few days, and that the step will be taken
In consequence of some new evidence
which Congressman Cooper has secured
against the department, and which he
proposes to have an investigation upon
when tie next congress meets.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
Russell Has Seen His Father.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Although Rus
sell Harrison was quoted in an interview
from Pittsburg with saying that his
Chicago interview was right, he has
since come to Washington and had an
interview with his father, and asserted
that he was misquoted and did not
make use Of the expression attributed
to him.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
Patent Comm issioner May Resign.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-There is what
seems to be a well-grounded rulnor
afoat to the effect that Charles E.
Mitchell, commissioner of patents, has
rendered his resignation of the office to
the president to take effect June 30.
Mr., Mitchell will not affirm or deny the
rumor. The cause of the resignation is
said to be the desire of Mr.. Mitchell to
resume his practice of patent law in
which he was very successful,
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
Rudini interviewed Porter.

ROME, May 81 The Fanfulla says
the statement that the pope was trying
to mediate in the New Orleans dispute
is discredited, because it would imply
papal recognition of the Italian mon
archy. The Marquis di Rudini has had
an important interview with Mr.. Por-
ter, the United States minister and the
New Orleans question has assumed a
new phase.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
Saws Harrison is for Free Coinage.

NEW YORK, June "A special from
Denver to The Sun says: In an inter-
view with ex-senator Tabor he is quoted
as saying: II had several friendly chats
with President Harrison during his late
visit. You may say from the presidents
conversation that he will recommend
the free coinage of silver in his next
message.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
Veterans Get Reduced Fare.

DETROIT, Mich, May 31.-The Central
Traffic association, embracing Ohio,
Illinois, Indiana and Michigan, have
made rate of one fare for the round
trip to the annual encampment of the
Grand Army, to be held in August. It
is expected the other traffic associations
will make the same rate.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
minnesota Colored League.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 29.-The members
of the American league met here
in convention. Resolutions were adop-
ted, the most important being one call
ing on every colored man to oppose for
office any man who aided in the defeat
of the elections bill. William R. Nor
ris, of Minneapolis, was elected presi-
dent of the league, and F. D. Parker, Of
st. Paul, secretary.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03

Switchmen Will Leave the Federation.
GALEsBURG, Ills, May 27.-Notice
has been received here by the grand
officers of Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen of the withdrawal of the
Switchmen's union from the Supreme
Council of Federated Railway EN-
ployes. This action is not surprise to
the trainmen officials and results from
the refusal of the trainmen to stand by
the switchmen in their trouble with the
Northwestern. It is predicted here that
the council will be reorganized in June,
and that number of new organizations
will be incorporated in it.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
More Tin Mines Sold.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., June 1T is re-
ported that the Margaret group of tin
mines near Harvey have been sold to
Kentucky capitalists, the consideration
being $50, 600. The Francis Boy group
Is also reported sold to Ohio men for
g36, 900.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
Instin nIcCartI,x DIVING.

DUBLIN, May 3O.-Justin Mccarthy
isill. His friends say he is suffering
from a mild attack of influenza, and the
Parneilites say he is dying. There is a
dispute as to who would dispose of the
Paris fund in case of his death.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
RUSSELL REITERATES.


The Presidents Son Confirms the Truth
of the Chicago Interview.
NEW YORK, June IA special to
The Recorder from Pittsburg says
Russell Harrison, while at the Union
Station here affirmed the truthfulness
of the interview had with him at Chi
cago on Friday, and reiterated that his
father would not again be a candidate
unless the people demanded it.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
,rodua yiyendi Renewed.

OTTAWA. Ont, May S9.-The senate
has passed the bill for renewing the
modus yiyendi for the fishing season Of
1891,
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
Duluth Evening Post Sold.

DULUTH, Mimi. June The Evening
Post of this city has been sold to f. j.
Chapman, manager of The Morning
Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
Cyrus Creamery,
CYRUS, MINN.

The Farmers Union Creamery Co., of
Cyrus, Mimi, will commence operations
on Monday, May 18th, 1891. Having Sc
cured the services of an experienced
butter maker of Wisconsin, the company
feel confident that they can please their
patrons in the article of Butter they will
manufacture.
All orders promptly attended to.
Leave orders with 7. A. Callahan, Nor
ris, who will attend to the same.
E. E. SoLsETH, Sr., Pres't.
II. p. HANSON, Sec'y.
Cyrus, Mimi, May 6, 1891. 2Otf
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
Bolivia Recognizes Insurgents.

PARIS, May 27.--The agents of the
Chilian insurgents announce that the
congressional party, through the pro-
visional junta, having its headquarters
at Iquique, has concluded a treaty OF
friendship with Bolivia, and has agreed
to basis for the delimitation of the
frontier,
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
CHARLESTON AT CALLAO.

Itata's Whereabouts Still Mystery.
Small Chances of Capture.
WASHINGTON, May 81 The cruiser
Charleston is now at Callso, where she
arrived after a run Of ten days from
Acapulco. She will probably remain at
Callao three days to coal and then pro-
ceed to africa, Chill. Her chances for
catching the Itata now seem to have
narrowed down to nothing, as she has
,,sifarsas,I 1aI. heard from the insur
gent vessel, and her only chances for
catching her now seem to be to run
across her by accident. The movements
of the Itata are still a mystery. She has
not been seen at any point since she was
reported by the Pacific Mail steamer
as about sixty-five miles north of Aca-
pulco, on the morning Of the 18th, and
from her not putting in at some point
on the coast for coal it is generally be-
lieved that she steered direct course
for Chill, and must now be very near
home. The cruisers San Francisco and
Baltimore are at Iquique, aid their
chances for taking the ltata seem to be
much better than those of the Charles
ton, and in case she is captured it now
seems that it must be by one of those
vessels and not by the Charleston.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03
CALL WAS CHOSEN.

The Long Deadlock in the Florida Sena-
torial Contest Broken.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May Ex-senator
Call was reelected United States sena-
tor by the legislature in joint session.
He received 81 votes only 81 members
being present. The anti-Call men alb
sented themselves.
Morris tribune., 1891-06-03

A four-foot rope with a moose in one
end was found in Murderer Goheen's
cell at Fergus Falls one day last week.
It is the supposition that he contem-
plated saving the state the expense Of
hanging him. The rope had been taken
from his cell hammock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22

The proposition to have the Grand Army
encampment in Washington next year is likely
to be forcibly urged on behalf of this city. The
committee appointed for the purpose are taking
active measures to raise the necessary guar
antee fund of $4,000 for the entertainments of
the veterans. The plan is one that recommends
itself to the ex-soldiers and the public on
several strong grounds. The national capital,
in easy distance of all the great battle fields of
the east. having full communication with all
parts of the country, the ability to entertain a
vast number of guests, and more to show
them than any other city on the continent,
is manifestly the place for holding the '92 en-
eampment. 1t is unnecessary to restate all the
points Of advantage enjoyed by Washington
and which were recently set forth by The STAR
The subscription in full of the proposed sum,
a part Of which is already secured. cannot be
matter Of doubt. The movement is evil
IDENTIFY promotive of veterans interests as well
as those Of our own citizens who are not vete-
rams that aid may be expected speedily and
from all quarters. 1t is hardly necessary
TO add that in a business point of view
should Washington secure the visit here
of the vast number Of people that attend the
grand army meetings the amount of money
contributed for this fund will be many times
returned to the city.