davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-15

l lip comes OF along q rough -
evolutionary ing fol. II falD
u his father night. Whcn1
should be OF ramps.
iyhts we're Before
OF them hi
70, san III other ullstl
belongs to 90 IN III III
Ethan that, awfully Il i,
cry Ioollsh money Th
belongs to had on III
1nch as the enough to
ank all the revolver.
~ a lot Of Stared
= i s.-a.Ha in the sun
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-15

Z PoIsoNs are now more generally
used by farmers in fields and or
chards than was common in the
nldan time One caution in their
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-15

ally as regards turning, speed
great stability which is insured by
position Of the riders. For our i'll
tration we are indebted to the Re
Universclle
Mile Minute.
A Welsh engineer has prepared
signs for vessel which he claims y
attain speed of sixty miles an hoy
His proposed vessel is fiat bottomt
$50 feet long. SO feet in width, wed
shaped at each end for 100 feet Of
length, with displacement OF sol
Ia 600 tons Such q vessel fitted WI
sixteen paddle wheels, driving at
revolutions a minute, this sanguines
ventor believes would be propell
Through the water at the ratesof sia
miles an hour This would be brea
ing the record with a vengeance,
the Lucania, which has just eclipA
all previous performances, ayeraa
barely TWENTY-FIVE miles an hour
The sixteen paddle wheels OF the pro.
posed express passenger steamer would
be placed eight on each side, one be-
hind the other In a water channel run!
ming fore and aft just above the ships
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-15

use can hardly be too often repeated.
They should on no account be ham
died by any who have cuts on their
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-15

onabt - supper last evening. ,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-15

to Oxford this Year
yearp Such intern
Ing as there has been hi
taken place on the ThanesN
the Englishman's turn to comd
nerica. And they would come 4
\pngh il they wanted to; if. in othI
ls they valued the trophies to b
on this side OF the Atlantic. \
do not, nor care a fig for vic
u defeat at the hands Of any
~ collegians, nor know
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-15

5c papa was
ldnt blow his bra;n,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-15

- Ton, Where his f;
81 iong on duty. and was
SHOWN in religious circles
warden OF st. Johns church
RED WILLIAM CoSANr e
| of Is
lie fol HAS PLENTY OF BACK.
ing his Gov. T,,,,,. -
enter carol
Nar,1 Ordered Out the rroou
d the Gov Tillman of sonth Carol
! been recently became figure il
J mid. poiltFcs, is quite young man
ion Il norn on this side of 1855 and
ls5a ms genuine American reyol,
1 Aeen stock During the late war i;
81 ~ Oeileved that the negroes III
linn SET free, but that state riyh,
Supreme 4
III Along the same line Of ra,s
steed.y son believes that wealth bel
ire of .nose VINO create it; further I'd
eeeiv- = ne Delieves that they are very
com = !, 'ney 90 not take what bel,
From Them. For instance: Inasnneb
1boat people of South Carolina dranl1
cl.ad liquor, he saw no reason WV, ] !,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-15

l es they left. doesn't make any
learned from ING a weather p
Lench, and in there the just the same sam,
i'm to so to any any brilliant plum,
i'm Of my d av as high as his
ialy master ~ MI when it comes
md was p uol;d ! horse sense !
red my When he tunes ms
have o.ins his merry go
You can bet your,
long Won't get left. :
to Melody knows a !
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-15

in comm
! NEWPORT
d ~ way
J these seven
the reputat
CURED as one
j tlous and accom-
, navy.
Admiral Ramsay yis
! PIE OF that class Of ma
appear to elevate the
cedents and customs OF
the dignity of,a cult.
ana exacting rule Of fdeA
sional obligation which 6e
upon Others he makes equally n
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-15
2er sans it. anu neV

: T.; y. :; :: ::
IA? Amanda
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-15

20 Ahat iiff
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-15

ohnuz-How would sa 3ssssSS>
g Offense IN
What is this man 80 MEMs:5 50 NSaA N
1ats he been doing2v AlSf&YA N#ssssssy
en-, yer honor?, lLIsAaSSssssSS, -.
: not bigotry; rhat'sd I
& I.
Editor, XsEssHa
lucky creeturp 1a@ ss13s 'ssas ssS&
, amt hep - ~
'ad; editor sets on s. Ssssssssss@Ssss
20 =, story and makes n #sAsa s* X
40 a-Writin'!,,
,laughts as s-e ADaIIRAL RENIAM (RET
ane of the bowel. .huInlral lehman was a In
&c purgatives must When ne entered the navy. and
luence,-to weaken lowed the old custom of CO.,
exacts practical education at So befo.
re glaring one than ing upon his studies at tbo
frequent and IN academy When he entere
ca1hart1cs academy IN 1853 he had :Ire.d
ho seem to th;n siA Years IN the service as aetr
onstanty relaxed. shlpman receiving his promo
t., te. When lax passed midshipman june ~
Toes4 stomach before civil war ~ ~
ates v1olentv ~ ervlce in the Pacific SQUADRON
tes the lntestines Toast Survey on duty ia rs.
us sre tser Reg- waters and in the Para
ppetita 1as ~ Us ui9ioh As lieutenant Of tha
cts. A tendency, wheel steamer Bienville carr Z
n1ey trouble IS man. he took part in che c,r,t
'i0'oiy eradicates Fort Royal in Nove1n Der ISL
-; ing ms promotion to lieutenan !,
It ti,a .ney 90 not hlander the following July
sou -1loni Io'o-5 he commanded the a.,
~ 10 L., W. 80. = y
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-15

lin.
SHOULD Yale cOllegd
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-15

1HHu Huu uIeQ III f"U IIu
ter. The best antidots
green poison is oxide OF
rust. A few CENTS will
in liquid form at any DR.
now that paris green is
eral use q bottle of t,
ought to be in every hou
A New YORK policen
mysterioa, sealed pac,1a
way one day last week,
first thought to be dy
proved to contain 600
.rnnnas AZ The sill1w nr
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-15

hind the other In water channel i
ming fore and aft just above the sh
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-15

some thing inexpensive, YOU
ont appro priate. Johu-How =,
cookbook do? -" !"
Mistook the Offenea
oh Judge (to officer -"What Is III;
Bigotry, yer honor.
..n nlgoory2 Why, what's he been 4,
..1 marrled three women, yer flonors
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-15

MI IdMIIy Of the
hree OF her brothers Sc,
mon army one died duri
another fell ut the head 3
n ment while storming the
eoia Harbor, and the third
acor Martin L. McMahon az
teslgn ,7, from the army, a
elnsulshed staff service
orevet rank of ma ior -ge nera
Admiral Ramsay win, #
a%M., nave three years of service i
Ss# ene rank, retiring at the 40,
- Inc 9th Of April, 1897. HI
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-15

MS did not trict court by Mrs. Ann Mu
5 to tell the petition asks for absolute {
the care and keeping OF tn
= old child, Francis, and $50,(
ed OF the Charges are made by IL
ed. jumped against Mulhall of cruelt,
urky waves treatment and not proyidi
one alu not for his family. She states
pc she got ant 8 worth 500 600 and
been married since 1858.
STARCH FACTOR
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-15

,eIetOn Of a
40 was ossi-
ring in that
S afhiction
nner. One
slanE out in
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-15

taken into
W days ago LAMp 49,
err who got ~. ;,
cut on his AA' aoo Elr.
'urs thereaf- - Y 49,
irnn ~ ;ron meat market, two resta
buy bottle millinery stores "eie :,
'uggists. and by hre at "aucoiia'
in such gem ness portion was parel
he antidote loss is ST., 600; Insuran e
Sc. fire was caused by lar
DIVORCE
ian found g -
re on Broad After Thirty-six Years
ybioh ,vasat Mrs. MulhaI Want
Mantle hnt Rock RAPIDS, June %
o live silk divorce suit has been fl
ms did not trict court by Mrs. Ann
IS to tell the petition asks for absolu
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
At Knoxville is an elevated ferry which

At Knoxville is an elevated ferry which
is probably unique. It is an aerial cable
reaching from the, heart Of Knoxville
across the Holston river to the bluffs op-
posite. These bluffs are $50 feet high.
Upon them is beautiful pleasure resort
called Unaka park, and it was to facili-
tate the journey Of visitors to Unaka
park that the cable ferry was built. Two
wire cables, each having breaking
strain of 60 tons. stretch from the top of
the bluffs across to Knoxville. The pro-
pelling cable is half an inch in diameter
and is wound and unwound upon drum
headM in the fashion familiar on cable
roads. The distance from the center Of
the city to the bluffs by this air ferry is
a little less than one-quarter Of a mile.
The car would hold 16 persons properly
seated if it were in European country,
but being in America it holds as many
as can be crowded into it. In going from
Knoxville up to the bluffs the car is
wound up by the cable and requires 81
minutes for the passage. On the return
trip it just runs down hill itself and
takes half minute.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
PULPIT AND PEW.

There are 143 religious sects in the United
States.
Rev. Herbert Tugwell, who is to be con-
secrated bishop of western equatorial Al
RIGA, is not yet 35 years of age.
Rev. Dr. John Chester, who has for 30
years been pastor of the Metropolitan Pres
byterian church in Washington, has re-
signed because of his advanced age.
Archibald G. Brown of the East London
Tabernacle has a membershipin his church
of 1900 and has baptized over 1900 people
in 81 years. He was q favorite pupil OF
Spurgeon
The Rev. Frank Ilsley Paradise, who has
been called to Christ church cathedral in
New Orleans, has begun his labors in that
city. He is native of Boston and is only
about "a years old.
DR.. Talmage expects to preach his fare
we'll sermon in March at the Brooklyn
Tabernacle and to start with his wife and
two daughters on his projected tour of the
world about April |.
The Rev. +. b. Meyer of London is au
thority for the statement that he knows g
gentleman of that city whose income Il
$4,000 per annum and who lives on 81 ,0o'
and gives the remaining 5000 to the caus'
of foreign missions.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
NlGHTINGAlES.

"Beautiful must be tho mountains whence ~
come.
And bright in the fruitful valleys the streams
wherefrom
Ye learn your song.
"Where are those starry woods? Oh, might /
wander there
Among the flowers which in that heavenly air
Bloom the year long"
"Nay, barren are those mountains and spent
the streams.
Dur song is the voice of desire that haunts our
dreams
A throe of the heart
Whose pining visions dim, forbidden hopes
profound,
No dying cadence nor long sigh can sound
For all our art.
"Alone aloud in the raptured ear of men
We pour our dark nocturnal secret, and then,
AS night is Withdrawn
From these sweet springing meads and burst
ing boughs Of May,
Dream while the innumerable choir of day
Welcomes the dawn"
Robert Bridges.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
Japan's New Constitution.

In spite of the glowing hopes based on
its adoption, all is not lovely by any
means under Japan's new constitution.
That country is having something like
the same kind of trouble as now disturbs
England. Already since the adoption of
the new constitution the Japanese par.
lament has been twice dissolved by the
emperor. Like the house of commons,
the lower house of the Japanese parlia-
ment insists that its will is the will Of
the people. The Japanese commons un-
dertakes to rule the whole empire. The
emperor gave the people constitution
voluntarily. 1t was not forced from
him, as most constitutions have been
from rulers. In that document the pow
ers Of the lower house were distinctly
set forth.
During the past winter the lower house
found the emperor's cabinet distasteful
to it for some reason. 1t therefore at
tackled that body and made matters very
warm for the members, with the inten
ton Of forcing them to resign. The in
tention was to have them replaced by ar
imperial advisory council more subservi
ent to the commons.
The emperor, however, frustrated thi
amiable intention at once by using tn
powers conferred on him by the new con
stitution and summarily dissolving par
lament. Legislation is stopped until |
new parliament can be elected. 1t woult
be rather strange if the condition Of ia
pan should turn out to be worse than !
was before she had constitution.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04

Helena Independent: Let those charg-
ed with the enforcement of the law en-
force it; let those who have fighting to
do, fight; but let those who have busi-
ness to do, do it. Above all, remember
that laws are not enforced by street
corner flats, that battles are not won by
jawbone, and that il business is:bad, the
way to make it worse is to neglect what
there is. Don't be fool, don't be a
crank, don't be pessimist. The Ameri'
can flag has forty -four stars on it, and
they will all remain there. The people
made the laws of this land, and they are
going TO maintain them inviolate. The
country has weathered worse troubles
than those with which it is now afflicted
and it will come out of the present ont
better than ever.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
Repeating Guns For Express Messengers


Messengers and guards for the United
States Express company are being furnish
ed with rapid fire repeating shotRuns with
which to guard the property in their charge.
Beside the bullet and bomb proof doors to
the express cars and the burglar proof safes
which cannot be opened even by the mes
sengers, train robbers will find guards and
messengers supplied with these guns in ad-
dition to the reyolvers they have always
carried and ready and willing to engage in
shooting scrap at short range.
1.-The United States Express company is
only taking what 1t considers proper means
for the protection Of It's freight and money"
said General Agent Wygant. Nearly all
the messengers and guards are supplied
with these guns now, and those who haven't
them will be given them very soon. We
are not desirous of keeping a secret the
arming of our employees. In fact, we
would like all prospective train robbers to
know of it, for it might deter some from
attempting to rob the express cars and save
our men the unpleasant duty of riddline
| them with buckshot We expect soon tt
have our cars so guarded that robbing then
| will be next to impossible" The new guI
| is the winchester model Of 1893, No. 1.
bore, and carries six cartridges-five in tn
chamber underneath and ons in the gun
| According to the statement Of the manager
this gun would "fll a robber SO full o
holes that he couldn't get his shirt OF.
The cartridges are to be loaded with 81
drains of powder and 10 buckshot.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
WAVES OF WATER.

In every ton of sea water there is about
one grain of pure gold.
The earth's lowest body of water is the
Caspian sea, which has been sinking for
centuries.
Observations recently made under the
auspices of the Austrian government prove
that there are places in the Mediterranean
sea that are over three miles deep.
The rivers emptying themselves into
Chesapeake bay from Maryland and Vir>
ginia commonly have Indian names, with .
peculiarly sharp, metallic ring to their syl-
lables, as Choptank. Pocomoke, Rappahan-
mock, Plankatank, Nanticoke.
Providing the recent survey of the Mis-
souri, river under the direction Of the Unit
cd States geographical engineering depart
mcnt is correct, the once majestic river In
side of 20 years will have dwindled greatly
The ratio OF decrease Is said to be alarming
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04

The Great Falls correspondent
Fridays issue again appears with
following:
"There is a strong feeling Of indig
ton at the disclosures made at yes
days Board of Trade meeting that IL
was an inner circle Of twenty-five mi
bers called progressive men who are {
to have used the board to further priv
interests, and that said club dictated
locking Of doors against members
different opinion"
The correspondent is a prevarica
from the word go. Worse than this
delegates the opinion as public
preston, which he knows is untrue.
He knows very we'll that DR.. Ed
Crutcher stated that there was an ord
ization Of that kind, but he never 1
nected it with the Board Of Trades
any expression whatever. He stf
that it was a private organization.
Now, let the Independents cc
pondent instead of sneaking une
special dispatch, cone forward Ii
man and prove his words. n
In conclusion THE TRIBUNE
warn the Independent that the q
pondence as given is untrustworih' 1
by publication in it's columns will ere
the idea among the heavy taxpaY
that Helena has a grudge agains' "
Falle-lxOok out!
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
The Latest Terror.


II Thomas A. Edison finishes, as he ex-
pects to, his latest invention, then life
will be less worth living than ever. The
device is nothing less than machine
which can take 40 photographs in q Sec
ond. Forty-six times second is about
as rapidly as any living thing can change
its muscular movements, 80 that thenew
machine will make succession Of pic
lures Of q man as fast as he can make
motions, whether walking or trying to
catch a train that just glides off as he
comes within % feet of it, painting and
putting. What is more, the demoniacal
new Edison machine will have q phono-
graph attachment. This will register
the words the man who is left will pour
forth in Q torrent on the air as he sees
the train disappear. 1t will mercilessly
record every wheeze Of his scant breath
% It gurgles forth from his surcharged
breast.
After that the sly dime museum man
who has snapped kodak on him will
make q reproduction of the whole humil-
itating scene, naughty words and all.
and put it into nickel-in-the-slot ma
chine. The rustic visitor in the railway
station or ferry house will drop nickel
In the SLOT and, beholdl there will be
Mr.. Fatman, in all his humiliation and
despair, in the very act Of relieving his
mind by the worst words he knows.
Nobody will be safe when the new
Edison kinetograph, as he calls it, is on
the market. The tenderest partings of
lovers, the old mans fendish chuckle
when he sets the dog on the unvelcome
suitor, the very expression and language
of my lady when she narrates the private
affairs Of her dearest friend to woman
who doesn't like her friend, will be there
with pitiless fidelity, as Edison says, "a
hundred years after one is dead" We
can never know when the kinetograph
fend is on our track.
Forty-six photographs a second will
reproduce as many motions as the eye
can follow. These photographs, being
set in motion one after the other by 9
we'll understood mechanical arrange
ment and focused on exactly the same
level, will produce the effect Of con
tinuous panorama. The phonograph &C
companying the moving scene will en-
able science to reproduce perfectly ant
preserve a whole theatrical play, oper,
or dinner party. That is Edison's idea.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
FLYING STREET CAR.

An Aerial whaleback to Rum by Trolley
at the Antwerp Exposition.
Afying street Car is the latest novelty
which an ingenious Belgian has devised
for the convenience and amusement OF
visitors to the Antwerp exposition. BE
does not call it a flying street car, but
grand balloon dirigible" is the Belgian
way of putting it.
In appearance the flying street car re-
sembles the famous Pennington airship
or q miniature whaleback upside down.
The floating apparatus is q huge cigar
shaped bag, to which Is attached the
street car itself. In the front or PROV OF
the car is an immense fan or propeller,
and at the other end an apparatus like Q
barn door in three sections, which pro-
vides q rudder. ..t
The car is divided into three sections,
one for the motorman, another for the
passengers and q third, which CORE
sponds about in size to the baggage
apartment on suburban car, Is for the
use of the conductor.
The much abused trolley system has
been turned to good account in connec-
ton with this flying street car, as from
the overhead wire the electricity is OBJ
tanned with which to work the motor.
Connecting the car with this overhead
wire is a travelling cable, one end Of
which connects with the motor, the other
being attached to trolley which slides
along the wire as the car moves.
In the rear compartment Of the car.
where the conductor has his quarters, is
all the paraphernalia for lowering the
machine. A stout ships anchor attached
by a wire cable to windlass, which in
turn is connected with the electric motor,
provides the means for hauling down the
flying car when station is reached
where passengers are to alight.
The first practical demonstration Of
this aerial means of rapid transit will be
made during the Antwerp exposition
One model machine is already pretty
we'll advanced toward completion, the
termini of the route being the exposition
grounds and the bourse at Antwerp
which are about a mile apart.
During the exposition trips will b
made every half hour by this move
means of locomotion, and the success o.
the experiment may probably revolu
tionize street Car traffic. One grea
drawback to its popularity, however, Ii
that the trip of mile will cost francs
or $1.--Philadelphia Press.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04

Vice President Kirkman, Of the Chi
cago L. Northwestern railroad, who is
visiting on the Pacific coast, tells a Ia
coma Ledger reporter that the north
west has not too many railroads as yet,
as some people insist. The fact that
number of roads are in the hands OF re-
ceivers does not influence Mr.. Kirkman's
views. He says: "Taking the country at
large, the railroad situation is all that
conld be desired. Western railroads
are going through the same evolution
now that the business interests did in
the central and eastern states twenty,
thirty and forty years ago. Here are
great properties. They have expanded
faster than the business which they we're
intended to accommodate warrants.
There has to be q readjustment. The
property is all the time growing better,
however, and those who are feeling the
depression now in few years will be
among the most prosperous people of the
country. 1t is exactly the same process
that has gone on in the central and east
ern states that are today the bulwarke
of our country. Their securities are now
sought in every portion Of the globe
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
Wells stylish and Becoming.

Patterns in yelling have never been more
becoming The spots are thick and firm,
thrown on light ground Of crossing lines
and other devices, and most of them have
most pretty borders. We are to wear bor-
ders, but Of new style. The newest Pari-
sian veilings will hardly wear out. The
strong and we'll made patterns consist Of
threads forming lattice work, with spot
at each intersection. The samples from the
French capital are Of the round form. with
borders, the ground much firmer than OF
yore-a characteristic Of the wells Of the i'm
mediate future. Large white spots on q
black ground will never be common, or
even general, but they have certain style
all their own