davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-17
The Lapwai School,

The Indian school at Lapwai
is interesting to many and the
advancement that the children
show is very gratifying. Capt,
Ed. McConville, superintendent
of the schools, gave our round
about-toWn man some interesting
facts in regard to his charge,
Said he; "Nhen l took charge
of the school in October, 1890, it
was in rather poor condition,
only 100 pupils being in attend
ance, Wonderful changes have
since taken place. By personal
work among the Indians and an
active interest in their behalf we
now have some 175 pupils and
expect before the season closes in
June to have at least 200. Ow-
ing to the increased attendance
we have been allowed an addi-
tional teacher, Mr.Gibson, of RUS
sellville, Mo-, having received
the appointment and arrived on
the first inst. He is a young
man full of energy and has had
considerable experience in this
line and l feel sure will make an
excellent addition to our compe.
tent corps of teachers. He will
have charge of the intermediate
department.
'"There are some 300 children
on the reservation who are with
in the scholastic age, which is
from 5 to Is years. We at pres
ent have no accommodation for
any larger number than we now
have. Harry Madgwick now
has under construction very
handsome two-story building
that will cost something over
81 900, which will be used on the
first floor for a dining room and
kitchen, and on the second for
barbor shop, Workshop and sleep
ing rooms for it's employees, Dur
ing the summer another building
will be erected costing about the
same amount, and which will be
used as dormitorys We will
then have accommodations for
400 pupils. The department is
determined to make this school
the equal of that at Carlisle, Pa,
or Haskell, Kansas. To that
end are these improvements be-
ing made and a manual training
school will be added next session.
The pupils will be able to make
wagons, buggies, harness, boots,
shoes, ETC., while the girls are
taught to sew, embrcider and
other domestic accomplishments.
A harness and wagon maker each
will be added next session and
possibly also another teacher. 1t
is intended to bring children
from other agencies to be educat-
ed at the Lapwai school, It is
gratifying to note the fine pro-
gress our pupils are making and
the great interest they take in
their own advancement and edus
ation,''-Le&iston Tribune,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-17

BOISE, Idaho, March 6.-The
legislature adjourned sine die at
&6o'clock this evening. The ap-
preparation bill was passed, but
the apportionment bill failed.
The senate passed the appropria-
ton bill with a great many
amendments. The house refused
to concur and a conference was
held, which failed to agree. Up
on this report being made to the
senate itquietly awaited the hour
of 6 and then adjourned sine
die, compelling the house to con-
cur or leave the state government
without funds, Then the house
concurred, having set its clock to
give time to close business up de-
Gently. The governor sent the
house short message congratu-
lating it upon its fidelity to duty.
The apportionment bill was
passed by the house, but was
hung up in the senate, The bill
was one which gave each county
a senator and provided represen-
tatives in the house for the Nor
mon population of southeastern
counties. The democrats from
Shoshone and some others, as
well as the populists, fought this
provision and were able to kill
the measure, though no direct
vote was reached during discus
sion. Neill of Shoshone, a
democrat, scored Mahana, repre-
sentative from Nez Perce, a dem
ocrat, who introduced the bill in
the house. Mahana, he said, had
been elected as democrat and
had "flopped" to the republicans.
The governor sent in message
announcing his approval of the
bill to correct the error in the
state wagon road. He expressed
disapproval of some portions of
the proposed road, but believed
on the whole it would be bene-
fetal,
The bill locating school of
science at Cnur d. Alene City,
will be vetoed because of it's un-
constitutionality, The bill at
tempts to take control of lands
which 1t proposes to devote to
the school out of the hands of
the state board of land commits
sioners, and has been 20 drawn
as to conflict with itself,
A great sensation was caused
In the capitol during the after
noon by q report that Senator
Shoup was dying, The report
was without shadow of founda-
tion, and is believed to have been
I. ruse to scare the republicans
into hurried compliance with the
senate amendments to the appro-
priation bill, The legislature
would be controlled by the demo
Gratis and populists on joint bal
lot, and the stpposition is that
the report was originated to scare
The republicans over the prospect
of having a senator to elect,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-17
200 Men wanted

70 buy business and residence
lots in the town of Cottonwood,
the future Town OF thu great
Camas Prairie, COhsult
j. S, RHoADs,
Mount idaho. Idaho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

" l. e building opening at the further
end on one ni the principal avenues.
Tutfu are four enhance. --I ne nj
raCh eide Of the bui dinc which is
iuffuun1ed with Uurtir 81, Ito
bsluttraudu Of each 0f thD tr1Ad fixus
uf st,p- leading 10 the uO1s benz
urhamrnied with groups tr single
ilsurcs Of sintuhfy, mUielrd upon the
copy vi some famous wUfk VI aft. ami
the wide lawns, courts and terraces
outside uuihg alsO adorned with tuK.
gestivs groups ~ sulphur, while u
colossal figure Of victory uiun thU.lafcu
central dOue nj the toy q. the structure
MAKES crossing piece bO,l frtlu
building its,ll and tie huul.
rome collection uf STATUE
chosen f,r liz orunmputatiun.
rhv principal iacalc Of the huilltug
ifoulH thc great terminal layuUu. auu
the terrace ~ front has bfoad ili4ht
~ stepH lead NJ down 60 wide plat.
form, the later muklng uu appropriate
lnngiuR for tho picturesque electric
bouts aud goudOlns that glide lotto The
pond from the canals.
The building with IT. furrouudings,
there. Ofe, makes one OF the most brau.
uiul ana classic scenes iIAt can DO
imsglncl-al appropriate trttiug for
the pfctltss Jewel. 4 at auI sou ptufo
treasured in IT. pitclncis. GOinu iu NJ
either Vi the isut entrances one iiuds
himself gazing down the vista OI d
Etca. gallery tunuiug through to the
extreme eud Of tho builling 1nd In Oi o
oi thtsu--UCcupyiug a great sIuco Of
$50 feet, ate placed all tue exhiuiis T
HyuiIiurr IA tue bulldog, anu in tie
other n magnificent display " sfchi
lecture, G ImprHlng mOlslH VI the mt III
famous buildings aud exterior ufchi.
ttclufal objects Aud OrutmuntatiDu In
the wOfl.. Amongst Ihttu are az
Indian tenn H., wonderful Tor iis OK.
Qu site afcnrs aha UfuNmuutAttln, tho
ifDnt OF tie cathe iral u ChaHfes, the
Pantheon, a representation in plaster
90 Gnibrr's famous doors Of TIE Bau.
ts,fy Ia Florence, aui several 0ther
Huttd objects ~ Hruhitt c,ufe, oil ul
which combine 10 form very inter
uaiiug coll, otiun. students II aren't.
lecture have mice " instruction
placed at their use In the exhibit u
thcte famous AID classic models Of
architecture, nnd mere lovers u the
mpjv,tic hrt may well rcvel In the
uvbulirs brought together under one
root ior their INFECTION.
Nor IL the display In the gallery de.
voted TO statunfy lees wonderful
standing ~ the midst Of the
classic tUmnin Of sculpture onu looks
about upon bewilderiug array "
cleaning statues IN marble aud lrohze
ideal figures o' the gods and heroes Ut
mythical lore, slngly gud IN groups
men hud women n history, ancient
Rud m0Icrn-Sapph aud Pcrlcles,
Nero and Sgneoi, Napoleon aud Wash.
ingtOn aud myriad % other heroes
aud states nru; deal representations Of
Love anu Tm. AMI Justice Ia female
figures, anu exquisite nude children
posed IN pur,st simplicity, or repre-.
suntlng an iIeAl tlect; comic figures
OF uOgrles and heriic ones OF lulinn
WARRIOR, OF tigUls aud lions aud bur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02
TASTES IN MONEY.
Each Section Has lis Own Pa.
Culiar Fancy.
tho Coast Preference ~ viewed By
Hn Eastern
writer

Any one who travels through the
different parts Of the Uuited States
will notice the differences IN tho Kind
VI money In circulation. The money
" the United States h " three kinis
gold, silver and paper Paper II gold
certificates, silver certificates. national
hank notes ani legal tynuor notes Or
grUenbacks. The proportion ui these
IN circulation, says the NtW York sun
vurirs in different PARTS OF tho country
in a way that shows the different
preferences Of the inhabitants and alec
the cause Tor the desire OF ~ much
gold,
In the East silver dollars are rarely
circulated; especially IA cities ilkr
sew NurK aud Boston silver dollars
arc rarely used ia trade sometimes
an employer pays hia mon with them
whore IA hasa large number OF labor.
Brs on email weekly wages. because 10
Il easy 10 make up their pay by stack.
lug tue silver dullats like cuitH, while
there may br mistake 10 tue demon.
iuAuIn OF the gfurublcks which could
not easily Do uuceI AMI focuilrt with
hundreds OF names on tue pay roll,
The silver dollars, however, a. back 10
the banks again guickly, AMI from the
banks 10 the sub treasury, where silver
csrtihnatps are got Ia exchange lot
them.
There IA a diallkc among the eastern
public 20 receiving pr carrying either
gold or silvef Thu silver ~ heavy
aud bulky. Bc-iuus spelling the vol
of the tflusors or coat 1. H. IN the way,
aud h a constant temptation to be
spent.
The objection 20 gold h. not the same
a. 10 silver, on account NJ IT. smaller
weight auu bulk for the value, bui tnr
gold hns o. hc carried iu pocket by
lsuli, nud u may hg handed out ia
mlaiHkr i0r something rlsc.
For these nud the reason of habit
aud custom almost nll tue gold IN the
large cities OF New E1ghnI aud New
York ~ In The suU.trrasuty OF the
bsuk vaults, and only traction ul
silver ~ ~ circulation.
Bot on the Pgc,n ~ slope gold Is pre-.
iartol 20 paper ur silver. Tho reason
Or the isrtcpty n h.bt mud Gust M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02
The Hrt Building.
The Drowning Gem OF the White City.-Whcre
it Stands and What it Contains.

Scar the northern part OF the Fair
grounds, at tho further end Of the
b.autlul lagoon closing the network
of canals tina. run throughout the acre.
n space devoted TO the Exposition,
stands building whuno beauty Of
Architecture, magnitude o! proportion
and Importance u interior exhibits
places Il ut the head Of the list OF thu
splendld structures Of the Exposition.
IT'S building which Tor n time !
avoided ~ supefst,tiou,ly ~ Que
might some ancient custle haunted
With spirits aud gtuusome from tie
burden OF some ourdiing legend
OF tale, and which passed and re.
pa.sed with sensation which was
perhaps something as awestruck In IL
way ma that which beiievSfs Ia some
evil tale might experiences In heiug
brought within range Of the object Of
their couiured fears.
The difference between my super.
.tilon ami that u the latter, however
10y IN the fact that mine was tho III
splratlon Of reverence rather than fear
for tho spirit which haunted my
modern castle Of the Exposition WAS
that VI Genius. the legions beautiful
legends and tales attaching TO ils pre-.
,noe In these classic halls Ia the Fsir
grounds being Attestol by lips easily
familiar with tue legitimate lore Of
sculpture aud art.
rhe building was the magnificent
structure devoted to the display Of the
foe arts, aud the m tive for my tenn.
plnry avoidance Of IT. classic halls
was that might pay special homage
by fpservlug lie CfOwuin. sight for tue
tnd VI my visit a. q s0It OF grand tnalu
a. the great harmony OF the EKp0si.
ton.
When nj last did 20, the expert.
rnte proved Indeed the acme oi sntit-
action which had imagined IL would
b., aud the rUvotrntial anticipation l
had held, u anything too tame 90 have
done strict honor ~ the subject by
which II had been inspired.
The building iuclf, In fact, aside
rom its hssucia long, l. suoh Gs TO In
spiru sort Of thrilled anticipation, the
wonderful structure with ils classical,
architectural aud magnificent propof-
tons and surrounding suggcsung IL
own appropriations as u temple i,r the
supfemcst achievements In sculpture
AMI art.
Il ~ colossal building, oblong Ia
shApe, and crossed from east to west
and north 20 south by a great nave and
tfanstpi 100 feet wide aud ~ feet high,
nt the intersection Of which 10 n uomu
igb feet high aud 90 feet In diameter
The dimeusloub OF the maiu building
hfe 825 feet, and besides this are two
annrxes, onu on tho east aud tue other
on the west, measuring 100 by 200 feet
which form great SQUARE on the north
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

The annual "silly sensonO in Lon.
don usually begins with September.
Each season brings to the fore for die.
cusslon some vagary Of its own,
"Whai Shall We DO with Our Boy,?,b
"Cnn n Man Marry on Three Hun.
died u Year," "Is Marriage n
Failuu2' "Is Life Worth Livinp2V
"-hall We Have Euthanusia2D are
among the themes that start up IA the
memory as phenomena OF past silly
teabOns. The suns London CORES.
Iohueht oalls attention 10 a variant on
the l)lnt questions, lie life worth liv.
M anu shall we have euthanasia2
Tho newest question takes the fornn.
IL Suicide juttinable7 IL seems that
me lumber OF persons In ENGLAND
who have been answering IL I6 Inc
Affirmative Tor themseIvos has alfred
up the cfanks 10 new thfeshing Of
moulIy straw.
Que Of these writes In the apparent
conviction TINT he il proposing come.
thing new, that eulcide ought 10
receive Onicisl sanction. lie thinks
THIS might appropriately taks the form
~ lethal chnmber ~ which the pub.
JIG could resort for the purpose OF pain.
Ices death. But the chamber IN mere
detail. The essential thing for this
writer u the recognition by tho pub
nc authority Of a hight 10 suicide un.
Der certain circumstance. The
proposal IL only revival. In former
times tlore was Kept by the city OF
MafseillcH u poison prepared out OF
htmlUuk AZ the public charge for the
use OF those who had n mind 10 hasten
their end. The government Al tbat
time consisted VI 900 citizens ealioI
the Senate. Before these the person ap.
feared and gave an account Of tbs
reasons and motives Of hia Do.
sign. II was not lawful otheryiso than
by leave Vt this magistrncy ana under
Their decision OF 'Just oocaslnuD for
any 10 Dc violence against themselyos.
Illegal suicide was punished by Tor.
feiiuso of goods as In England ami
other countries at that date. Thls
penalty gave fise 10 the English coro.
uef's verdict VI unsounj mind ia ali
casca Of suicide, based on the benevo.
lent iusent OF averting tho pontlty
tom Innocent heits.
silly season discussion IL without
Interest save ~ Il may illustrate some
some permanent trait Of human nature
or quality OF the mind. The present
example emphasizes afresh that there
u nothing new under anu iucludInR
tho SUI. The effort Of writer 10
STRIKE out something original aud
bizarre results merely In a fantastic
proposal TO revive practice loug tried
IN actual operation. Perhaps the
suggestion Of plagiarism here would
DO TOO complimentary 10 that writeris
literary tastei it would imply that
Mr. william Archer IL not wholly un.
acquainted with his Montnigne. Per.
haps II had become Mr.. Archer mors
10 have taken 10 hoaTt tho salutation
preserved by that author, which was
accustomed by the AzlCcs 10 their
newly.borni "Child, thou art come
into the world TO endure, suffer ami
say nothing" All nature abhors a
squralcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

entire vista--the lfellke and wonder.
iully natural appearance Of the figures
making It stand out with startling dis.
Unclnoss aud effect.
hllhu Nedder has an exquisite
ODE llah and hanson" aud painting
in Oh NJ the "Cup OF Love" made
originally IA an Illustration for a poem.
Oar American Millet has beautiful
waiet.color painting Of "RDmau
8itl," and several other ofOuf greatest
artists are represented In their best
known works.
To give complete list OF these aud
the masterpieces In the French, lta.
Han, English, German and other de-
partments represented IN thea ri build.
ing Is impossible within the limits of
the present article, aud must be r..
served for another time. PEUuiTA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

be handled In the most concentrated
FORM, and that where the loss money
rs IN circulation the largest visible
token OF u viii be used by preference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

Cheap but good. The Cold Hand
Ioilco u now on the high road h he.
come the peoples fayorite.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-08
Look Here.

Did you know that Harper Bros.
are selling Furniture right down at
manufacturer prices2 Only think
of it'll 6 feet Extension Tables for
s2.75; Oak Cupboards, z feet high,
1S inches deep, .S49S; solid oak
Bedsteads, $1.65; hard wood Dress
ers, 1922, German Plate Glass,
s4.9s; solid oak High Back Dining
Chairs, &c; large size High Arm
Rockers, S1.28; Double Woven Wire
Spring Mattresses, $1.40; Full size
Baby Carriages, Reed Body, Steel
Wheels, SIS 81, Refrigerators from
So up; Curtain Poles, trimmed COM
plete, 1sc.; Lace Curtains SOC. per
pair; Window Blinds 10c.; Parlor
Suits upholstered in imported crush
ed plush, $22.5O. Everything in
the furniture line; all new stock
and latest designs to select from, at
lowest prices ever offered. We
positively will not be undersoId.
No matter what others offer you,
we will always make our prices the
lowest.
Very respectfully.
HARPER BRos.
Tho Low Priced Furniture Dealers.
Point Pleasant, w. Va.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-08
A. f. BoYD's
DENTAL ROOMS
ssa Capitol Street,
Charleston. Vest Va.

DIR. Boyd, who is a graduate of the
Ohio College of Dental Surgery of Gin
cinnati, has had five years experience
in large city where everything must
be kept up with. He is complete mas
ter of the branch known as Crown and
Bridge Work. His plate made with TN
has been patented. 1t has only thin
rim around the gum and cannot posi-
bly, fall unless taken hold of with the
hand.
DIR. Boyd has always made the study
of CHnDRKS's TEETH a specially, and
has a filling material of his own, as they
should never be filled with amaIgnm or
gold. He viii be glad to give his opin-
ion to parents, as above all, children's
teeth should not be extracted until late
in life, which is the cause ofso much
irregularity in the permanent
DR.. Boyd extracts teeth without pain
by the useof Eureka
oct II, 1893.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-08
Caps and Crush Hats at KIein's.


GAME LAw.-As the season for
hunting draws near it would be
well for sporters to remember that
quail or partridge can only be killed
from October 10 TO December 1st;
wild turkeys from September 18th
to January LIST; grouse or pheasant
from October LIST to January LIST;
and wild ducks from October 1st to
April 1st. 1t is unlawful at any
time TO catch by snare or trap any
Virginia partridge. 1t Is also un-
lawful to kilror pursue any turkey,
buzzard, sparrow, robin, blue bird,
mocking bird, swallow and many
other birds which are not common
in this locality. The punishments
either of the above cases is fine of
from 2 to 20 dollars or imprison-
ment in the county Jail for not more
than twenty days, or both, at the
discretion of the court.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-08

RIVER NEws.-Capt. ]. D. Heg-
Ter, late owner of the Inflated Guid-
ing Star, is an applicant for the po-
sition of steamboat inspector for the
district of Cincinnati.
The steamer Harry D. Knox was
taken in charge by the sheriff at
Parkersburg the other day for nom
payment of coal bill.
About 1000, 900 bushels of coal
left Pittsburg, Monday for the
lower markets.
In the past two months over
10000 bushels of coal has been
shipped from the Great Kanawha.
The Annie l. is at .G.dlipolis for
repairs, and will leave tomorrow
for Cincinnati with Pittsburg tow.
The Jennie Campbell will arrive
to day with 10 barges from the
mines, and will add 10 Pittsburg
barges here and leave Thursday for
Cincinnati.
The Dick Brown, Capt. Browns
new boat in the Charleston and
Gallipolis trade, last Thursday
morning while landing at Baily's
Landing, Ohio, opposite this place,
struck a log breaking twenty
one timbers in her hull, and
partially sunk. The Mt. Clare
went to her assistance, and on Fri
day got her in condition to be
lowed to the Armstrong Brothers
docks. She was on her way up at
the time of the accident. She was
let off the docks to-day.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-08
Nobbiest Caps of all kinds and
newest style Crush Hats at Klein s

PAY Your DEBTs. Business de-
ponds upon the free movement of
money. The man who has money
and does not promptly pay his bills
in these times is more hurtful to a
community than a bankrupt. Keep
money moving and good times are
sure to follow, Money necessarily
passes from hand to hand, and over
ninety per cent. of the persons who
receive money in the course of
business promptly pay it out again.
Those who hoard money, or who
having it decline to pay their bills,
are the real enemies of business, and
are the ones that make times hard.
If every person would make a
special effort in times of depression
to pay their bills, and keep aaoat
what money there is, they will haye
done their community good act.