davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-03
amount, $4,000. Messrs. Rinde and Thex-

amount, $4,000. Messrs. Rinde and Thex-
ton voted no.
Mr.. MCCORMACK'S bill appropriatinc
5000 annually for the state fair, for use in
paying premiums, MeSsrS. Billiard, McAr.
thur, Rinde, Sanford and Thompson vOt.
Mr.. JOHNSON'S Mayville normal school;
amount, $4,000. none voting no.
Mr.. HAGGART'S agricultural college
Mr. WHITES valley CITY normal school
bill-$8,600; none voting NJ.
Mr.: LITTLE'S bill for the penitentiary
at Bismarck; amount $4,000; none vot.
Mr.. FULLER'S bill for the insane asy-
llm at Jamestown-$lS9,7OO none vOt-
! Nj. DAYS bill for the school for the
deaf and dumb; amount, 2 $500; none vot-
Mr.. MlLLER'S for reform school at
MISUNDERSTOOD Mr.. Rinde voting no.
Mr.. DAYS bill for q new building for
the school for the deaf at Devils Lake
$500; none voting 10.
Mr.. McGlLLlVRAY'S bill to recompense
county auditor of Stark county for extend
ing taxes in unorganized counties; Messrs.
OksendahI and HaIium voting no..
Mr.. GREGORY'S bill to recompense
county auditor of Ward county for extend
ing taxes for unOrganized counties; none
voting no.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
Mr.. BOYNTON'S bill: Appropriating
Sl46.10 for Andrew Blewitt for investi.
eating committee expenses; also S17O.2 70 to
w. E. Parsons for the same. and S. for
Miss Jones, services a. typewriter. No
votes in opposition.
MIR. WALSH'S bill: Appropriating
$1,000 for q residence for the governor ana
to furnish the same. Messrs. Churchill,
Hagen, Hurley, johnson of Sargent,
Larson, TheXton Il Wright voted nay.
MIR. W1SHEK'S bill: Granting 200 feet
for right Of way through lands belonging
to the state to railways crossing the same.
The companies to pay not less than SO
per acre.
Mr.. NEWMAN'S, No. 2O5: Amending
section $40 of the code OF civil procedure.
Bill drafted by Judge Wallin. Relates to
hearing motions by judges outside of their
districts, appeals to the supreme court, etc.
MI. SATTERLUND'S, No. 1874: Amends
ing law in relation to the mode of making
assessment and the levy and collection Of
assessment of horses.
Mr.. 0LIVER'S, No. 1871: Amending
chapter IS, laws of 1891, in relation to
military equipment as to q musical d.
rector.
MI. McCANNA'S bill: Compelling all
railroad companies to run trains one way
or the other on their lines every day
under penalty of $500 for each failure, ex-
cept for unavoidable cause. None in oppo-
sition.
Mr.. HURLEY's, No. 1874: To prevent
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-18

A very unusual incident has occurred
ON the railway between Lyons and Ire
voux. The Lyons station master was as
tonished not to see the early morning
train from Treyoux arrive at the usual
hour, and after waiting some time tele
graphed to know the cause of the delay
He received the reply that the train had
not started because the engine had beer
stolen! Though failing to understand
how an engine could be carried off with
out any one knowing anything about it,
he sent spare engine from Lyons.
In the meantime the Trevoux engine
driver had been hunting everywhere fo1
his locomotive, which was ultimately
found standing on the line between Neu
vile and Fleurville. 1t is supposed that
this practical joke-which might have
caused a serious accident-was played
by dismissed servant of the railway
company.-Cor. London Standard
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-18

M. Maurice Mallet describes what he
claims TO be the longest balloon ascent
ON record. His balloon, Les Inventions
Nouvelles, started from the gas works of
La Villette, Paris, on Oct. go, and the
voyage terminated at Wahlen, in central
Germany, at 6 a. IN. on the 25th, after a
total journey of 3G hours 10 minutes
above ground. The fight was interrupt
ed several times by the snow which fell
in the higher regions of the atmosphere.
When lower strata were reached, the
snow melted, and the balloon regained
it's ascending power. During one of these
descents it was stopped and examined by
Prussian gendarme, who had followed
it at a gallop for some distance. The
route passed over part Of Belgium, the
Taurus and the Odenwald, and the towns
of Metz and Frankfurt were recognized
IN passing. London Public Opinion.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-18
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

The offices of the department of manu-
features are now situated about central
ly on the east side of the Manufactures
building
Queen Victoria, Princess Christian and
Princess Beatrice will each contribute at
least one original literary work TO the
women's exhibition at the Worlds fair
Among the exhibits at the Worlds
fair will DO pack of cards which were
captured from Chief Geronimo Of the
Apaches, and which are made from hu-
man skin.
Lady Butler elizabeth Thompson) will
be represented in the Chicago exposition
by her first great and grand picture, the
Roll Call" which will be loaned by
Queen Victoria from her Osborne collec-
ton.
An erroneous impression seems to ex-
ist concerning the capacity of the nur-
sery in the children's building. The man
agement has not contemplated the care
of more than 100 children at one time in
this division of the building.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-18
IL 1t n woman's Inventione

The cold weather has brought to the
front a new addition TO overcoats, and
ene which cannot fail TO be popular The
latest styles of winter overcoats are pro-
vided with small pocket in each sleeve,
which is intended for the exclusive &C
eommodation of the fair sex. Every girl
has had Ter fingers nearly frozen while
hanging to her escorts arm, and / would
be willing to bet new hat that the tai
Tor who originated the idea got his point
or from his best girl.
Not more than one man in a dozen has
any idea what use the extra pocket is in
tended for until he is told, but a woman
doesn't have to look at it more than once
before she catches the idea and slips her
daintily gloved hand into the pocket,
with an expression of wonder that some
one had not thought Of it before. 1t is
certainly a windfall to the girl who has
TO walk several blocks with her hand on
q mans arm cold nights, and imagine
that the fellow who does not adopt the
new style will only be in demand when
the mercury is at good safe distance
above the freezing point.-Denver Sun.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-18
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Mrs. Richard Watson Glider has a
beautiful, madonnalike face.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs is devout
Roman Catholic and is often seen at st.
Patrick's cathedral in New York.
Mrs. Joseph Graham of Maysville, KY,
recently coughed up pin which she has
no recollection Of having previously swal-
lowed.
Mrs. Garrett Fawcett is one of the
best platform speakers in England and
the most logical talker among political
economists Of our day.
Pere Charmatant, founder of the order
Of the White Fathers, who was born in
France in 1874. has been appointed to
succeed the late Cardinal Lavigerie as
primate of Africa.
Miss Sadie Cotter Of Michigan can
both bake cake and build a boat. A
short time ago she launched her first
craft and made trip alone of 200 miles
over the great lakes
Mrs. Rachel Lloyd, professor of ana
lytical chemistry in the University Of
Nebraska, has been elected one of the
directors of the Lincoln (Neb.) Savings
Bank and Safe Deposit company.
The mikado, DESTROYS of improving the
physique of the Japanese, has recon-
mended to them a meat diet instead Of
the fish and rice monotony on which they
are believed to have deteriorated.
Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake is one Of
the best known New York women in
public life. She has an artistic home on
East Forty-fourth street and is surround
cd at all times with hosts of admirers and
friends
Mrs. John l.. Scudder, wife of the emf
nent pastor of the Tabernacle in Jersey
City, is especially noted for her work
among children. All kindergartens and
day nurseries have her interest and active
sympathy.
The late Duke of Marlborough's will
contains the following peculiar and char
acteristic clause: II particularly dislike
the exclusiveness of family pride and
desire not to be buried in the family vault
at Blenheim, but in such convenient place
as others Of my generation and surround
ings may equally use"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-18
ODDS AND ENDS.

Massachusetts, has one library to each
1000 of her inhabitants, and a book and
half to each man. woman and child in
the state.
A Siberian exhibition is to be held in
Moscow in 1896 The exhibition is being
organized with the view of bringing un-
der the notice of European countries the
productions and resources of Siberia.
The French academy has resolved to
abandon for the present its "Dictionnaire
Historique," history of words, which
after 40 years work on it, has not yet. in
four volumes. reached the end of the let
ter A.
Among the historical Washington pa
pers is contract entered into between
the Father Of His Country and the fore
man OF his farm. There is a clause in it
which provides that the foreman may
get drunk certain number of Zines
each year without suffering the dispnss-
ure Of his employer.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-18
&zaza5 rs
A WORMS INAUGURAL REMARKS.
Msss Kate Field Recounts Her Experiences
During Part of the Day.


niss Kate Field Recounts Her Experiences
During Part Of the Day.
Ihsve always known that kissing went
BY favor, but never was this fact so
thrust upon me as on Inauguration day
when, at the eleventh hour, decided to
sttend the ceremonies in the senate wing
Of the capitol. Late as it was, had a
Oealking belief founded on experience
that I'd find seat somewhere. Beau
Brummel had his failures in cravats
Napoleon had his Waterloo. l trusted
10 luck once too often. The proud door
Keepers Of the senate galleries taught me
my place. am worm.
There was mob of well dressed hu-
mainly at the capitol when | reached
the senate wing, but there was room
still for many, provided doorkeepers
could be bullied or caioled. 1t was not
my day for attempt at either It struck
me forcibly that, being invited to the
senate, was entitled to admission. I'll
had gone forth in a storm solely to have
doors slammed in my face, it was wen
10 know of such discourtesy and bad
management on the part Of government
officials.
you can't get in. said a doorkeeper
who afterward admitted a number OF
men whose elbows helped them on to
victory. At that moment Q journalist
appeared in the foreground For the
frst time asked one of my guild wheth-
or it were not possible for me to gain ad-
mission to the press gallery. had been
told that women are denied the freedom
Of that gallery, but as women are some
times admitted TO the floors Of congress
II did not seem impossible for gentlemen
sf the press to make room for the editor
If q review whose sole crime is that of
being a woman. The journalist disap-
peared and returned with mo"
Next tried the gallery of the diplo-
matte corps, which is never full. and to
which / have a card that has always
been an open sesame "a special card
has been issued for today" said the
doorkeeper. Are you one of the min
ister's familyT' Here was a fine chance
70 lie. Had said yes" those doors
would have swung open. remembered
George Washington
Following his example left all hope
behind. Accepting the usual reward OF
virtue, presented my ticket to the next
doorkeeper. There is no ROOM" re-
piled this Cerberus. He resembled nei-
Their George Washington nor myself.
He could and did lie. There was room,
and while stood in that lobby fully 20
people passed that doorkeeper.
II misery likes company, had a sur
f@t, as many friends stood about wait
ing to be rescued. When senators APP
peared and insisted upon having seats
for their womankind, seats were found,
but the private citizen without friends
at court and without muscle or asser-
ton, was of no earthly account. SO
departed from that lobby and went forth
into the storm to walk down Pennsyl-
vania avenue and learn whether the peo-
pie had as bad manners as certain senate
doorkeepers.-Kste Fields Washington.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-18
$.;,.svaL TRAINING FOR GIRLS.
Reasons Why Girls Should Have the Same
Advantages That Boys Have.

Advantages That Boys Have.
The movement in favor of a manual
training school for girls is commendable.
There is no reason for manual training
school for boys that does not apply with
equal force to like institution for girls,
and there are additional reasons why
girls should be taught how to earn their
bread in some practical way which will
obviate the necessity of a formal appren-
ticeship, rarely open to them.
Girls are more helpless and hence
more dependent on preliminary training
than boys. The regulations of society
combine with their own natures to make
this the case, and though the artificial
barriers erected by society have been
greatly weakened and many of them
have been broken down they will give
trouble for years to come.
Boys with elementary instruction still
have great advantages over girls similar
ly equipped, and to grant the former the
privileges which a manual training
school furnishes and deny them to the
latter is an injustice which can only be
hCCOuuDCO lOk ny lub bhGpllClbLl
long existed as to the success Of such
schools So long as they were expert
ments in public estimation it was proba-
bly, regarded as hazardous to establish
one for girls, but these institutions have
passed the experimental stage. They
are now universally recognized as a most
potent auxiliary to the practical educa-
ton Of the youth of the country, and
the pioneer institutions, there is reason
30 believe, will soon be followed by 9TH
ers wherever their usefulness has been
demonstrated.
The objection to creating a manual
training school for girls should not sur
vive the skepticism which for some time
cast a cloud over that method of educa-
ton. Girls are now employed in num-
bers in many of the factories of the coun-
try, and even were the manual training
school to be established upon the basis
OF for the purpose of familiarizing them
with such employments an immense
amount of good could be accomplished,
but there are occupations and handi-
crafts almost peculiar to women in which
preliminary instruction is Of vital i'm
portance, and this preliminary instruc-
ton cannot in many cases be obtained
at home.
Much unfair and unreasonable crit
cism has been expended upon a large
class of American girls who engage in
certain occupations because of their ig-
norance of what they engage to do, but
how are they to learn under present con-
ditions? 1t is the system and not the
girls which is principally to blame.
If these girls were properly trained,
there would be better basis for the
criticism; but there would be very much
less of it. and the community would be
far more comfortable because of this en-
hghtened method of education Balti-
more American.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-18
STAGE GLlNTS.

Clyde Fitch will sail for England some
time in April.
1t is said that E. S. Willard will be his
own manager next season.
The American Dramatic Authors soci-
ETY. unanimously refused to accept Bron-
son Towards resignation as president.
"The Trumpeter of New Amsterdam"
is the name Of the new play John Sta
pleton has written for George c. Staley
Fitzgerald Murphy has severed his
connection with Carroll johnson. Mr.
Murphy was married in Los Angeles re-
Gently to Estelle May Suits of that city
Pearl Eytinge has written a comedi-
eta called Mr.. Cupid" to display the
ters, and it has been happily received at
the Eden Musee, New York.
Harry Harklcy is preparing to star
next season iii "A new musical comedy in
three acts called "A Society Plunger,"
written especially for him by Thomas
Martin Bowers and Edna Edith Todd.
Charles Bradley, the dramatist, re-
Gently arrived from Australia, says he
has been well received by managers in
New York, and that he is already in
treaty for several productions next sea-
son.
Charles Abbott will produce "A pit
Of Scandal" a 4-act play by Henry Guy
Carleton. Eleanor Moretti, Arthur By.
ron. Frank Evans, George w. Deyo, X.
W. Broderick and Maud Evelyn are
among those engaged for the play.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-18

A novelty seen at recent sale of fancy
work was broom cover to be used for
busting down walls and ceilings. 1t
was made of linen, the shape of the
broom itself and was really an inverted
bag when adjusted. After it was drawn
over the broom, shirr strings held it
close where the handle joined the splints.
AS it was made entirely of washables.
braid and linen, it was very suitable for
its purpose and an improvement in time
and usefulness over the cloth which
most housekeepers wind about broom
for the same Office. New York Times.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-18

Washington has always been great
dinner place, and this last winter the
multitude of dinners interfered very seri-
ously with other forms of entertainment.
As Mrs John Sherman correctly said in
an article on social life, Washington, par
excellence, must be the place for dinners
In this country, and this has got to be
the prevailing form Of entertaining as
much as in London. The rich people
here always gave many handsome din
ners, but year by year other people who
live modestly have Joined the ranks Of
dinner givers, and as a dinner invitation
Is the most desirable in the world this
form of entertainment has encroached
upon every other.
II is not uncommon to find young men
who boldly decline every invitation ex-
cept those to dinners, and it is extremely
difficult to find one who does not declare
that dinners are the only entertainments
he cares about Dancing is too much OF
an exertion for the fin de steele young
man, and all he wants in Washington, in
addition to his modest pay as an army or
navy officer or department clerk, is an
evening suit and plenty of dinner invita-
tons. The rest may 90 heng. Washing
ton Cor. Boston Transcript.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-18
FeIIed by Ealing Lee.

The Rev. G. A. Bartol, the venerable
clergyman, while walking down Chest
nut street Tuesday evening, a few doors
above his home, was felled to the side
walk and. rendered unconscious by a
piece of ice which fell from the roof of
the building he was passing. He re-
ceived a bad scalp wound and had one
side of his face slightly bruised and his
left shoulder hurt by his all--Boston
JOurnal
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-18

A certain Watertown woman, who
hired a man to keep her walks ciean dur
ing the season. paid him in advance be-
cause his children were starving to death,
30 he said, and then she has had to chop
the ice herself and wonder at the forget
s1lness of mankind.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-18

The Earl of Dunmore arrived at Con-
stantinople Feb. IS from the Pameers,
having completed the entire distance on
horseback. He left the Punjab frontier
In February, 1S92.-London Telegraph.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-18

Most dyspeptics might cure themselves
II they would give every tooth chance
80 bites to n mouthful, with two for every
tooth missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
1T WAS SONP OLD PATRIARCH.

tn In the hills Of Western Massachusetts where the
"hgher education and the 'hgher crtlcsn aike nave
not vet penetrated there lived In a small town an
eccentric old named Hawkins. Brother H'""'"s
was regular attendant at church "mcetn ana MS voice
vos often heard In prayer and cxhoitstion. On one
occasion tho congregation met under the shade" OF
general bereavement. \ prominent In the chur' b
had been suddenly transported from the scene OF his
earthly abors to the better land. hush was upon
,hc ,ne.r,nc "a Brother Hawkins arose and said AN
now my brethren an sisters let rem' inter In our
pra'rs The family OF our dear Brother D., who Is mo-"
In pci, 'brb's In-oni-'
.prnthcr HAWKINS" Interrupted deacon. 'y didn't
mean Eeiy'bub did ye-aih't yc made u siipF'
"Belz'bnb wal, femme see" said the Ga man. slowly
"Delr bub-wsl IL faint BelstuL twsr one o them o.
patx'archsps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

50 fast; the force that comes from the electricity
makes II explode without meeting with any OUTSIDE
body It's a tremendous explosive We have dis'
covered that liquid oxygen acts a. lens. IT Is so
transparent TO heat. TO speak, that even AT Is:
degrees below zero you can focus heat on IL from
one side and light piece of paper by II on the other.
You know that's Just hat happens In the earth, Inc
sun, heat GETS focused ID the earth through the
Iens formed by the OF space which Is so
ed that 1t hasn't any temperature at al-absoluteiy
zero
Professor Dcwnr February 81 gave lecture
on LIQUID Air, at the Royal Institution, III me
presence CT the Prince of Wales. the Duke OF York,
Ir,rd salisbury and bticr notable perS ms. lie
showed that BY the Withdrawal Of heat the air Is con-
vrred into a liquid with total loss oi chemical prop
ric, Incapable OF supporting cjmbustl0n or VI enter
ing INTO combination even with PHOSPHORUS ana So
di,m while certain physical properties remain. Inc
rOn version OF a>yg,n into olUne was also Described,
and the retention hy Oxygen OF Its peculiar optical
properties at the lowest temperature Was demOnstrateo
Iy tho very dense amt w.ildciincd bands OF il
spectrum In ordinary conditions oxygen shows no
unreasonable thermal absorption, but at low TEN.
per.tir,t, its thermal ab>orptive power beoomes
manifest. ,,,. 4.
theoretical considerations have led physicists 10
conclude that at the temperature u 2,3 degrees cent?
grade below the freezing pint equal 10 minus 4o9
degrees Fahrenei), all chemical affinity disappears.
Ihls remarkable conclusion la, been partly verified
hw n IIctrt. the wcknown French investigator,
VINO ,ds that at temperature OF 80 degrees cent?.
grade h,low zero the |, no chemical aciJn between
nitric suphurc acid and potash, or between oxygen
and POTASH I'm.