davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-02-27

llgnG ne ola GnlS.0 n Iuc
ting aforetime endungeoned and slain.
outs of his own experience is ready to
lelp all, and comfort all, and rescue
I'll. 4 . s; Is
Oh! join him in the plain. As,long
Is you stay up in the mountainsof
-FOUR pride you will get no help. That.
IS the reason so many never find the
salvation Of the Gospel. They sit
nigh up in the Mont Blanc Of their
opinionativeness, and they Have their
opinion about God, and their opinion
lbout the soul, and their opinion
about eternity. Have youyany idea
hat your opinion will have any effect
lpon the two tremendous facts, that
you are a sinner, and that Christ IL
.eady at your earnest prayer to save:
gon9 In the final day o~fsaccounts how
much will yonr opinion be WORTH
Your opinion will not be of much inns.
port..nce before the blast of5tke arch
angel's trumpet. When the life of this
planet shall be threshed out with the
Hail Of t~hunderbolts nobody will ask
about your. opinions. Come down
out ofsthe mountain OF opinionative-
ness, and meet Christ on the plain,
where b mIlst meet him or never
meet Him MT al, except as you mcet
Him on 'in. il sl1ncnt thr -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-02-27
MSuHPTIOh

Ihaye a positive remedy for tho above disease; b. ~
,e thousands Of cases Of the worst kind and Of long
standing have been cured. Indeed so strong ID my faith
IN i,se.icacy tnatI VII send TWO BOTTLES FREE. with
aVAIUAELE TREATISE on this disease to any snf
ferer who viii send me Their Express and 7. O. address.
+. A. Slocum, NJ. c., 1873 Pearl ST., n. y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

Mr.. Whitthmore said the boari were
absolute judges Of the value Of railroad
property, unless discrepancies were 90
great IA TO sugR,st fraud, when the
matter could be brought before the
courte.
Mr.. Sherman asked the cost Of test.
ing this matter.
Judge Howat did not think Il would
necessarily amount 10 much. hut the
evidence must be clear and convincing
that the increase was unfair as 10 Salt
Lake. and partial tn the other counties.
MIR. sherman saij II was advisable
10 find out from the ptoperty.ownprs
whether they would be willing 10 con.
tribute b. the cost Of testing the Issue.
q, o. Whittem0re said that accord.
ing TO the statute the Territorial board
shall by September IL, finish the worl,
and report TO the auditor, and on that
day the county nssessot's work shall he
turned over n the county clerk, who
shall furnish the roll and turn 1t over
TO the county collector, who begins
work. He collected IRON 800 people
In the county before the action Of the
Territorial board, which was not taken
Till September 18th. 80 It was ques.
ton whether this action nccessitRted
the collector doing his work all over
again.
When the discussion ended the pc.
sitlon was this---1 decision 10 test til,
question In the courts. Mesars. g. o.
Whittemore, w. II. Sherman, and
lHyrum Groesbeck were chosen a. Q
committee TO confer with prominent
Taxpayers with that end ia view.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
DOG ORDINANCE PASSED.
Protest from the Kennel Club 10 be
Considered Later
As TO BUILDING PERMITS.
Bell Is Glad That the Police Justice
VIII Hereafter be Elclcd by
the city nj Large.

The City Council met again last
night and continued the work Of re.
vising the city ordinances. In the ab-
eence OF Loofbourow, Heiss was chosen
chairman. The members present
were: Follanj, Hardy, Horn, Bell,
Evans, Simondi AMI Beardsley.
The dog ordinance was first taken
up ut the place where discussion was
interrupted by adjournment on Wed.
ncaday night. For long time the
municipal Legislators talked about big
dogs, little dogs, black dogs, white
dogs, spotted dogs, bull dogs, New.
foundlands, mastiils AID numberlcsu
variety uf other CANNES. Then there
was long and fruitless discussion
about tags, brass collars, metallic plates
and registry receipts.
Finally, what appeared to DO a
unauimity Of opinion was arrived Mt
and the measure was passed and IL now
ready for the consideration OF the city's
chief executive.
THE REESEL cLuB's PROTEST.
About Il score OF members OF the
Kennel club entered the chamber In a
body junt rs the ordinance was finished.
On motion Of Councilman Benrdsley
they were permitted to present their
case.
l. -. StArbuck, president OF the ln'
termountnin Kennel club said that
himself and colleagues called simply
TO ask the council 10 defer action on
the dog ordinances until they had timo
To circulate their petition aud obtain
signatures asking fora reduction OF the
! dog tax.
Horn said that the request Of the
| petitioners was probably a Just one,
/ hut he was opposed 10 remembering the
| councils action. The petition from
| the Kennel club could be- considered
| when II was presented. Tho council
took the same view Of the matter aud
the delegation withdrew.
THE BunDiSG oRDrNASoE
was next discussed. Il provides that q
permit ehlll be obtained from the
building inspector at the cost Of 81 be-
fore the erection Of any structure can
he commenced unless 1t costs less than
$50.
ELECTIONS.
The ordinance In relation to mum.
cipal elections, providing for the cleo
ton Of mayor, recorder, treasurer
marshal anu one police justice TO be
selected from the city at large was mex
taken under consideration.
Bsardsley-Dpes the new law pro-
vide that the police justice must be
elected by the popular yoie2
Mr.. Lippman-ies, sir.
Bell-Woll, | am mighty glad oil
that.
Simondi-oh, l don't know that
anu. stand In with the mayor.
Beardsley--Yes,a and by - you
act like him too. (baughter.l
The ordinance also provides for tn,
election OF three cOunuilmen from eact
municipal precinct
The qualifications for election /,
office, duties OF registration officers
manner OF holding elections, ETC., arr
set forth AZ length.
The ordinance was finished, ate
which the council adjourned unit
Saturday night, at 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
Personal.

mn. vanclIcf OF Denver is stopping at
tho Templeton.
Jonn @. Edwards, u Boston tourist, il
Mt the Tompleion.
j. II. Mcintosh Is in from ogden aud is
nj the Cullen.
j. u Horrick OF ogden Is registered at
the Continental.
Charles II. Lawrence Is chicagoan at
the Knuisford.
Jnmos 1vcrs Of Park City is in tho city
stopping at the Cullen.
II. j. Otto, 4 prominent Bingham min
ing man, is at tho Morgan.
II. J. Faust, tho well.known stock man
from Lehi, is staying vt tho Morgan.
B.J, smith OF San Francisco Is max.
ing the Tompleton his headquarters.
A. Maclcan returned TO the Walker
House yesterday from his trip TO Denver.
Emil Writ returned yos,, rday from a
trip In the east. lIs isat the Walker.
Louis Ffeund and j.. lioyman from
New Yorl, are guosts NJ the romplo,on.
Mrs. T.. n. Malloy and Miss Malloy
from Grand Junction are at the Walker
W. T.. BaSsett, u leading Provo mcr.
chant, is making tho Cullen his head
quarters.
Seneca Jones and c. l.. Loyiori are tive
English globe trottcrs at tho Continental
John Belknap and wife and u. BPark,
OF Detroit, Mich, arc staying ~ the
kuutsiord.
James a.. Aylott, John L. Nolon and
John j.. Collie are party Of tourists iron
Tennessee, stopping ut tho Walker.
william Allen Butler, vito aud tw,
daughters, New York people. arc occu
pying a suite Of rooms at the knutaiord
James G. Aydoloti, John j. Noble nm,
Colonel W. II. Cafe, three Tennessee pol
iticians, are staying attho Continental.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
A New ne,oIntlon Nerdcd.

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

Along the famous Concy Island coast
near New York tho sea and sands have
been playing pranlss with the shore not
at all 10 the interests Of the proprictors
Of tho resorts there. AZ the eastern end
Of the island tho waves cut into tho
shore and wash it away, annually get
ting nearer the great hotels aud threat
ouing 20 wash them away too. To stop
the inroads Of tho ocean an experiment
will be made with what is called shed.
ding. Three lines OF heavy piles have
been driven along about 800 foot of tho
coast line and a covering Of boards fas.
toned upon them, forming shedding
The shed toward the ocean side Is level
with low water mark. From this edge
Il slopes upward toward the inner or
shore side about three fcrt ltis expected
thu. tho water win wash over the shed
dug 10 s'or.ls and during high tide ana
deposit hcnyy layers of sand inside. Thu
ground will thus bcgiu To form anew
and the shore will build outinstcnd ,i
eating 10. At least that d. the result
hoped for, and tho experiment will lg
watched with interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

After sixteen years OF experimenting,
Mr. +. $. Caumun, editor Of Tho Rural
Now Yorker has succeeded IN produc-
ing q new grain which Is "a cross be-
twccn wheat and rye. The hybrid WAS
made by mixing the pollen of wheat
and rye blossoms. It IS believed now
that tho grain Is permanently e,tab.
lishcd, aud omc specimens OF the seed
hayo been put ON the market. M. Car.
man gives 90 hiauow bantling the name
Of "ryowhant aud ho believes Il will
yield a highly heterogeneous flour. This
of course Is not yo, certainly known,
but new flour will boz "a welcome uddi
ton for cooks TO choose from anyhow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

ltaii depends OH. whether you are nc.
customc1 TO fashion whether &c looks
pretty or not Soft broad soled shoes
would look as well as high hooled, tooth.
pick pointed patent feathers, and al.
easy, convenient outdoor costume would
be Just as pretty as the uncomfortable
and inconveniont one, " we were used
to it. DO not the present loose, lowing
sleeves look as agreeable and artistic to
Ms as tho sldntight ones of five ycars
ago, in which, if woman wished 10
raite her arm 10 her head, sho had 10
make special stipulation with the
dressrnakcr TO havo the sleeve cut nc.
cordinglyY
In any case. simplify living. That Is
tho cry that goes up from tortured mil.
lions. IL is the secret Of health and
happiness. We have too many modern
Improvements to carry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
WHEELMEN'S MEETING.
The Bicycle Races 10 Commence on
Monday Notwithstanding Pro-
gTamme of Exercises.

The following is the programme of
events for the SociL Wheel clubs
races next week:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

A gold medal for the winner Of each
champion race, besides n prize for
soco d and third place.
Three prizes are provided for each Of
The other races. These prizes will be
displayed 10 the window OF l.. Hollan-
der, on Main street, Saturday, Oct. /.
The entries will remain open until
Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock. This
viii give anyone not already entered n
chance TO como In.
The club would like to see more en-.
tries for the boys race, ten to fourteen
years old. =,
The consolation race In open to Ill
competitors In the two days races who
have not won first, second or third
place In any Of the events.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits have
been issued during the past week;
George Openshaw, for a two story
addition at ll5 Canyon road, to cost
81 900,
M. Il. Church, for one.story frame
on Seventh East, between Seventh
and Eighth South, 10 cost $500.
John Is. johnson, for two ono.story
frame cottages at the corner Of seventh
West auj First South, TO cost sliJO.
II. =. G. Coates, for Il two.Bt9ry brick
at 1886 Il. Seventh South, 10 cost S6.
$50.
/. Bertolini, for two.stoty brick
store at li5.lS7 w. Second South, to
cost $4,000.
Ola Cattle, for one.story frame on
Third East, between Ninth and Tenth
South, to cost 5000.
II. G. Watt, fora one-story brick on
Second West, between Ninth and
Tenth South, 10 cosl $1,000.
a. +. Christensen, tor u one-story
brick on Fourth East, between Ninth
and Tenth south, to lost $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

Apply to soiiod spots - paste made oi
soft soap and starch, and let 1t dry.
Then hrnsh oil with whisk broom. r..
pea,lng the process If nocossjsy. Finish
by wiping the spotS with a damp cloth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
R. K. THOMAS
$s THE SILK HOUSE |
&c, es, 80. SO EAST FIRST SOUTH STREET

80. SO EAST FIRST SOUTH STREET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
POLICE DEPARTMENT
of the City of New York,
Mulberry street,

$50 1897 honce
filed this once y OF
offices to be nHeo at
be Tuesday succeeding the
the following complete
candidate shown by SAID
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-07-16

Henry George ia slngularly absent
minded and preoccupled man. So mnch
so. indeed. that he frequently passes ac-
quaintances by without seeing them
though he may seem tn be looking them
straight in the face AT the same time
he is often INFINITELY observant. and
when anything unusual attracts his at
tention he Is prulnp with qnery. He
reduced harmless Young Englishman
to state Of painful embarrassment
amid the crowd of a London drawing
room by looking bard at his monocle
and suddenly saying, ID" you wear thai
because one eye is different from the
othery-San Francisco Argonaut.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-07-16
NOTICE.
IT gYandOmce yaneol

U. +. Land Office, Vancouver Wash July 8, 1897.
Complaint having been entered at this office
by Henry C.Carmack, against Charles Robert
son, for abandoning his homestead entry No.
8442 dated September 9Th 1891, upon the south
east quarter OF section Z, township north
range east. in Skamana county WASH,
with q view to the cancellation fsaid entry
the said partiessare hereby summoned to ap-
pear at the u. $. Land office at Vancouver
wash, on the 30th day of August 1892, at 10
o'clock a, m. to respond and furnish testi-
mony concerning said alleged abandonment:
1t appearing to my satisfaction that personal
service cannot be made on the enti yman, 1t Is
hereby ordered that the service be made by
rules IL and II of practice in the U. s. Land
Office by publication, posting and mailing.
iyI6-ang20 JOHN D. GEoGHEGAG. Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-07-16

There was. not long since. Il venerable
and benevolent judge III Paris who, AT
the moment of passing sentence on ii
prisoner. consulted his associates nn each
side of him ~ to the proper penalty to
be inflicted What ought we Ia give
this rascal brother" he sand, bending
over to the,Une upon his right, Il
should say three years. What is yOur
opinion. brother Ia the other. nn his
left. II should give him about -four
years" The Judge with benevolencel
-"Prisoner. not desiring to give yuu a
long and severe term of imprisonment
rs should have done If left To myself
| have consulted my Ieprred brothers,
and | shall take their advice. Seven
years!"-Life.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-07-16

Mr.. Whalley airs his legal learning
in the Oregonidn and attempts to show
that property owners have the right to
make slaves of their worknen, to keep
standing private armies and to shoot
down any and all who undertake to
argue with them. MIR. Whalley makes
a strong case, but be torgets that the
working mans property is his ability
to work, his muscle and his right to
employment If Mr. Whalley is right,
the working man has right to arm
himself to protect his property. that is
his lob.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-07-16
ra1 vii BE CONE.


Not In dumb resignation
We lift cur hands IN highs
Not like the nerverss tatalist
Content to trust and die.
Our faith springs like the eagle
Who snars 10 meet tho sun,
And cries cxultjng uato Thea
o Lord. Thy Will M done.
When tyran, feet arc trampling
Upon the common veal,
Thou dost not bid lS bend and wrtthe
Beneath the iron m'ci,
In Thy name W. assert our right
Ry sword or tongue 0t pen,
And even the hea,lSinauS AK may flash
Thy message unto men.
Thy Wilt II hitiS the weak be strong;
II bids the strong h JUST
No lip to fawn, no hand 10 heg,
No brow ln seek the dust
Wherever man npprrS>,'S man
Beneath Thy ltNersi sun,
o Lard, h. there Thiuc arm made bare
Thy righteous viii ur dunel
John Hay M Harper's
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-07-16

Mr.. Friek, business manager for Car
negie. was before the congressional
committee appointed to examine into
the affair at Homestead, Tuesday, and
made some statements concerning the
wages paid at the mills. He asserted
that as high as 1915 per month was
paid. and that the average wages Of
common laborers about the mills was
$50 per month. He stated that $500
men were employed, and that the pay
roll for May was $50, ,2O2.O5. 1t will be
seen from this, taking Mr.. Frick's
statements as true, that the average
wages for all employees was S53 per
month, and this of eo-use would make
the wages of those working for the
smallest wages much below that sum.
Mr.. Frick lied, for his statements con-
tradiet each other, aud this being
proven, none of his statements are
worthy of belief.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-07-16

A friend recently called attention to u
case which he thought SuhNcrtei our
view that the ivy growing on walls
tended to make them dry rather than
damp On looking AT the case we hnd
that the wall WAS covered with the
AmpelopSis veitchii, or, aS it Is calltHi,
Japan ivy. anu that the vines had heen
suffered to grow over the shingle roof ut
the honse some -four or five feet from
the gable end. and that the Spouts and
other water conduit We're completely
ehoked by this growth ut vine aud htl.
ing mp with leaves
Il is no wonder that house should he
damp under such circumstances II
should not be forgotten that the vines
on walls mnst never be allowed Ia reach
the roof or Chamber in the cutters hut
must be- confined entirely tn the rerticaI
surface of the walls on winch they grow
The inuuuerahle numiNAr uf small ru0i
lets absorbing moisture continually gen
orally make walls Sn dry and hard that
ii has hsen found 1T times IN the Old
World, when necessary To take down a
building. almost impossible tn do 50 ON
account of the extreme hardness Of the
mortar. which has been kept dry for 81
many years through the agency ot these
roots The case we have referred Ia
shows how often II good idea may h
spoiled by reason of the thoughtleSS
manner in which the liel IL earned out
-Meehans Monthly
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-07-16

E. S. Kinney, describing the killing
of the non-union miners at the old
Mission in the Cmur Alene, SAYS he
saw the whole affair and the men were
chased down Fourth of July canyon.
AS the mouth of Fourth Of July can
yon is six or eight miles from the old
Mission, Mr. Kinney was probably
mistaken or talking to hear himself
talk. Such statements as his compel
us to believe the reports concerning the
murder of non-union miners are greatly
exaggerated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-07-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duty appointed 10y the county court
af the state of Oregon for Musco County, in
nrnhlte, administrator of the estate ot Esther
RackuS deceased. Al persons having claims
against said estate are hereby rCQulNd TO
present them to me, with proper vouchers at
my residence near Hood River, Masco
County Orcyon, within SIX months from the
date ot this notice, FREp HoMh
Administrator of the estate OF Esther
RuckuS deceased.
Dated this .lst day Of May lSgs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-07-16
'Aood River Glacier.
HOOD RIVER, Or, JULY, 10, 1892.
THE CGUR D'ALKNE AFEAIR

The strike at C9ur d'Alenc culml.
mated Tuesday In the killing Of twelve
or more non-unlon miners. The ac-
count states that the n0n.union miners
had surrendered and We're being cs-
corted out of Wardner, when they were
fired on In Fourth of July canyon 10y !
their captors with the result above
stated. If the accounts of the aiialrAc
true, II was brutal; cowardly murder,
and every member of the mob that did
this killing should I've hanged The
legitimate efforts of laboring men TO
protect themselves in work and wages |
are conulendahle and naturally have
the sympathy Of the larger portion OF
the country. The numbering of other
workmen is n different affair. The
United States troops are now in pos
session of the mines and concentntors,
and will no doubt retain possession UNI
til the affair is settled definitely. The
min,r at Cpm,d'Alehe have made n
serious mistake, but not more serious
than the government has made or In
tcnds making in the sending of eolored
troops to the scene of the Cour d -Alene
riots. We predict that trouble will be
precipilated If eolored troops are sta
TONED at any point ia the C@ur d.
Alenes. Drum-head coRrt-Iaartial, rs
the Oregonian suggests, woold be the
worst possible course, for it could not
be enforced. The rough mountains
around Wallace and Wardner, in fact
the whole country, would make an
army of ten times the available force
helpless. 1t could do nothing except
to furnish target tor those who chose
to harass it. The negroes had better
be kept out of C9ur d. Alene, for IL they
are hot, most of them will he buried
there. There has been bad manage
nent enough now, and further mis-
takes will bring iapidly-multiplying
disasters. 1t has been the boast of the
mine owners that they would break
the miners union, and TO the AFRO
gapce of the employers is directly
chargeable the kindling of the contia-
frrtfiol
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-07-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Erlmbcr Land, Act June 3, TSl
[rnItcd smtos Land 0mcc,

United states land Onlec,
Vancouver, WASH, Juno ~ lNg
Notice ls hereby glvon that IN compliance
with the proVlsiOnS vt the ACT OF Congress OF
Nnc &, lS5S, entitled "An Ncrfor the salc OF
timber n,nAS In tho states " CRllornn, Ore
tynn, Nevada, and washington TERRITORY, FRAU
els N. Ihno, of white salmon county ol kllok'
ltat Stnte ot wuNh., has this day Hlod IN
this otitvo hiS SWoln statement N0 lHN, Tor the
purchase nt the northwest " otNeottoh NN ~
In township No, %north, range no, 70 least aud
will utler piOut TO show that tho land SnuRht IN
moro Valuable N,r It's tunhor or stone than for
agricultural purposes, aud 10 establish his
clNm 10 said land bclorr the Register and Re
ccivrr OF this nthcr at NNncouNer wNSho ON
"Wednesday, the ltth day of SoptemhertlNl2,
lie uNmcs ns witnesses; James Brown,
Peter Cameron, Gurdcu lNlmorol White sat
mon, wash, Charles Pearson, oI Trout Lake,
wash.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands ave requested To nlo
their claims In this office UN go before said lith
day ot SCptCmhcr lS02
jyGspu0 JouN II, GEoGuEGAN, Register