davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-07
REGARDLESS OF BEAUTY.

Il thought Kenuckans nsensbe the charms beauty
writer in New York paper II loss however
desand why Louisville jury failed give Pauline Markham
than "a 600 for injury received by her legs falling
drain sidewalk excavation coahole something Of that
sort Miss Markham sued for $4,000 Twenty years ago and
many good years Pauline Markhams Justly
ed as the most splendid stately shapey glorious and perfect the
world Not only they the legs hursque but all
legs either of the stage acknowledged their proud
Saes Of the east and phlosophe from the ends of the
earth gaze upon them Scupos raved about them and
painters praised their unaanab perfection They the
mi the and the bright flower OF rura charm
They the legs Of unequaed in their Architecture nmt
able superb and stauesque loneliness von delight and
DESIRE Four thousand dollars only interest 100000 four
cent This be sufficient estimate Of injury which the
world will hope slight Louisville jury should have given how
at least 100000 for scratch such monuments Of
beauty"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-07

AS Played MOST DeiDerauVe world
rCENE The United States Senate Cobwebs from the
head Of George Frsbe Hoar to the clock and there
last years birds nests in Senator PETERS whiskes Living
being exhibited The thermometer O6 and the
Tariff Bill reposng jar Of alchoho the Presidents desk
On David b. Hills polished head flies engaged
debate the question Of admitting fried potatoes to the human
system free duty Mr. Henry Cabot Lodge engaged in his
trying to look intellectual Mr. Klany giving
special pictures before he august debeave
body in the world"
Mr. KANYIThe first picture gentleman, represents group OF
elegantly decorated idiots in the act Of thinking The idiot the
right known the champion OF Colorado horsehar He
represents the stuffed soda industry OF Soda Creek Here in the
the gentleman that has the Of central
York and the beautiful person the left with the
for the manufacturers Of pnpos
Texas
ALDRcH ising NTH enthusiasm Three cheers for
United States Senate the august dbeave body in he
world.
Each Senator presents himself wi boquet and cheers Justify
Mr. KANY another picture disclosedThis gentlemen
United States Senator refusing to make anything
salary He looks sad but this because he has just
because honesty disagees
with him. The gentleman represented by the pledged by
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-07
THE COURIER

assaults without complaint about this gave
uterance to the aconc expressive declaration guilty
escape"
Grant could not consistently Bsow while
trials pending but when they dispatches
morning announced that Secretary
known as Secretary Bristow Grant had quietly said to him.
Your services secretary longer required NJ
r who had been Uued States appointed
secretary and served out the balance
When the treasury doors closed Brsow he fell with thu
the conspiracy had collapsed the oers
from justice 1t OF the and dsreputabe
spracies conceived in our history
The correspondent Wilson, Bristow retired from politics
dsgus undoubtedly in disgust with himself eachery
to his benefactor Grant Ditto with Blueford Wilson
JOHN NJ THAYER.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-07

his guard the Of the balloon makers
southwest He what statesman and patriot
company step back OF the picture will
find that the and stripes embroidered the seat Of his
pants
SENATOR MAcPHERsoN rising NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., this IL
great day the august dberaive body Of the world
John NJ Palmer pins
a cdulfiooTer in his butonhOle
Mr. KIIANY las the pictures sh-Here, gentlemen have
Committee Shores after studying the Wilson Bill for three
years. The beard the chairman you eight yards long,
The committee has reached the questions shall strike out
the clause adding hundeh duty to rubber
pressure brought upon the
by rubber ball Of Paggawackett Mass
Mr. HoAR getting to has feet NTH dgnityAlow gentlemen
propose the cauny honor
o he august delberative body in the world.
Wilkinson CdH of Florida takes of his boots and decorates his
desk ,rit socks ddrned in red white and blue.
Mr. KANYThe next picture gentlemen shows OF
right thirsty Senators putting another lump OF in their
Wilson Bill here the distant wrapped in
nd supporting itself On crutches
BRCE erudny for the most august deber
body in the world
Pugh wreah of laurel has desk and places
IL onh his brotc.
picture shows the United States
passing the Wilson Bill The bill is being passed the
will that each member carries
The bill has already been beaten into
nsensbi had all its limbs amputated and its heart removed
the brseed inc Of the south still unsasfed The tu
still demand further protection. The gasseye
foreign competition discouraged anu the Welsh Rare
bit asks that the be taken of dry toast All these
things need time This picture the things taking time
my chef will leave it in the frame You might
like to look at it for few months.
body regard each other solemny and
admirably
Mr. HILL (cih great deliberaton We splendid
blage.
CHORUs-We are
Mr. HLL-The eyes upon and being
acclaimed heroes and sages
CHoRUs-We are
propose adjourn and parade barouches
along public look upon and
rev n path.
CHoRUs-We will parade
Mr. HL-And let three cheers for the most
august delberative body in the world.
given Mr. Pugh takes another wreath from his
he already Each
himself with fresh boque The most august
the Senate Cham
preceded band leaves the Capitol The houses
buildings decorated brilliantly with flags and
booming The public cheers the small dogs bark
the White House.
triumph the august deberatve body OF the
goes great people, And the pubicwe the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-07
,ream and fruit ices. New location. at

Ice Cream and fruit ices New location at
south Phone go.
1875 to 1918
glad all old customers and many
WooDwoRrH 4 MCCALL
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20
To Coin silver Dollars.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1S.-Mr. Pres
ton, the director of the mint, today, by
direction of the secretary of the treasury,
issued orders to the mint authorities al
San Francisco and New Orleans to begin
at once the coinage of silver dollars, and
during the present month to coin up to
the ordinary capacities of the mints.
The eilver to be first coined will be
blanks and ingots, of which there is suf-
ficient to coin. about 81 800, 900 at these
mints and at Philadelphia. AS soon
as this supply is exhausted, work will
probably begin on the silver bars, of
which there is a years supply at San
Francisco and New Orleans, and prob
ably five years supply at Philadelphia.
So far as can be Learned, it is not the
purpose of the government to extend
the coinage of the seigniorage beyond a
few millions, but it is stated that, after
the coinage of what gold may be nee
essary, and coming the abraded frac-
tional silver, each of the three mints
probably will be worked at their nor
NAL capacity on silver dollars for the
next few months at least, and perhaps
to the end of the present year.
Whether treasury notes will be retired
as fast as received by silver, SO far as
known, has not been determined.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20
Split on the Tariff.

4 WASHINGTON, July 1s.-Speaker
Crisp says there will be no report from
the tariff conference committee today.
The house democratic leaders evidently
think it might prove Independent to
carry out the plan of reporting total
disagreement and asking for instructions,
as such report would only emphasize
the character of the difference, and
should the senate and house instruct
their conferees to stand by their respec-
tive positions it would precipitate a
deadlock. One of Mr.. Crisp's closest ad-
advisers said one report would probably
come in tomorrow. The house conferees
desire to.make partial report of such
agreements as are possible and ask for
instructions on IL, subject to disagree
ment. The senate'conferees have stood
for agreement or disagreement in toto.
The democratic conferees today made
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20
The Union Pacific.

CHEYENNE, July 1s.-The ultimatum
has gone forth that the railway shops
on the Wyoming and Idaho divisions of
the Union Pacific, which were closed
July 2, will not be opened for general
repair work until business revives and
there is demand for motive power.
The decision is great disappointment
to hundreds of employees and will para
lyze business in all divisions towns on
the system between Cheyenne and Port
land. The men fully realize the trouble
which has been brought upon them by
Debs and his union. Hundreds of men
will endeavor to secure employment
elsewhere, many having availed them
selves already of the free transportation
offered by officials to enable them to
reach terminal points.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20

Dew is line greatest respecter of
colors. To prove this take pieces of
glass or boards and paint them red,
yellow, green and black. Expose them
at night, and you will find that the
yellow will be covered with moisture,
that the green will be damp, but that
the red and black will be left perfectly
drv
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20

another Intellectual effort to reach an
agreement, and adjourned with the un-
derstanding the full committee to meet
at o'clock was to report disagreement.
One of the house conferees said the re-
port would be disagreement in toto.
1t is expected to be the first business
taken up by the house tomorrow. The
republican conferees could cause delay,
but such action is not anticipated.
Sugar, iron ore and coal were the
points that forced the total disagree
ment.
The tariff conferrees decided after a
to report disagreement on the entire
bill.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20
Arizona and New Mexico Next.

WAsHINGToN, July 1S.-The senate
committee on territories today decided
to recommend the admission of Arizona
and New Mexico as states, and in
structed the committee having the bills
in charge to make favorable report at
the next meeting of the full committee
next Wednesday. After adjournment of
the full committee the subcommittee on
New Mexico, consisting of Messrs. Black
burn, White and Shoup, met and put
the bill in shape for presentation.
The amendments made provide for a
change of dates of election and a consti-
tutional convention to correspond with
the date in the Utah bill. The Arizona
subcommittee has not yet taken action.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20
For Collie and Grubs

In my mules and horses, give Simmons
Liver Regulator. I have not lost ne
1 gave it to.
E. t. TAYLOR, Agt. for Changers of Ga.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20
A Republic has Been Proclaimed ii
the Hawaiian lslands.

AUCKLAND, N. d., July Is. Advicea
received here Dy steamer from Hodolulu
show that republic has been proclaim
ed in the Hawaiian islands July 4.
Sanford B. Dole, the provisional presi-
dent, is the first president of tie new re-
public. When the steamer bringing
the advices sailed many persons had
taken the oath of allegiance.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20
OUR BILL OR NONE.
50 Says the Senate, and So Says
the House.
ARIZONA, NEW MEXICO AND UTAH
All Will Be Admitted to Statehood
Hawaii Becomes a Republic On
Our National Birthday.
VINO is Responsible?

ST. LOUIS, July 18.-The repub lie to-
morrow will publish page article to de-
monstrate that the stockholders of the
Union Pacific are liable for the debt of
the road to the government. state
ment of a number of supposititious facts
is made, which the republic says, con-
tain so much of plausibility, as they ap-
pear on the records of the government,
that to ignore them and proceed to a
final settlement disadvautageous to the
public, without the most exhaustive
scrutiny of the rights of the governm ent
against the stockholders, would he neg
ligence on the part of the executive and
legislative branches of the government.
the suppositions are printed as follows:
''By the terms of the contract offered
by the United States government and
agreed to by the Union Pacific railway,
.trusteeship was created for certain
great purposes, above and beyond which
was the mere commercial act of con-
structing a highway for common car
riage; that the company built the road
for $50, ,00O, 900, and pretends that it cost
$9s, ,O0O,O00 accepting from the govern
ment about $38, 900, ,00Oin bonds and land
grants, when its stock was sufficient to
build and completely equip the road {;
that the stockholders did not pay cash
money into the company's treasury for
their stock, as explicitly required by the
terms of the contract and the law of
their franchise, but built the road with
the proceeds of the government subsid-
les and pocketed the stock, the first
mortgage bonds and the coal profits,
without rendering any account of these
proceeds to the government; that by
these and other acts, before the date OF
the redemption of the subsidy bonds,
the company has become bankrupt,
meanwhile having averted the payment
of interest to the government, as origin
ally contemplated in the acts of congress
the government. finds itself by this
series Of fraudulent acts and fraudulent
concealments deprived of the money
due it from the company, and finds
itself charged with the payment oi
bonds it issued in aid of construction
that the government finds it has the
right of action against the stockholders
as trustees, who who have violated theil
trust, and further finds that the
stockholders who are living, and the es-
tates of those deceased, are sufficient tc
readily meet the obligation created by
the trust and its gross violation"
The Republic then proceeds as fol.
lows:
GO Is there not enough in these state
ments to compel congress and the execu.
tive to ask imperatively these questions
Was trusteeship created by the acts Of
1862 and 1864 and their acceptance by
the company? Was the trust violated
by concealments and frauds? Does any
equity require indulgence toward these
stockholders and their benefciaries'
Why funding arrangement should bC
concluded which will continue for cen
tury these entanglements until the
powers and rights of the government tt
collect its debts are exhausted?"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20
Asked to End This Horrible suspense.

" AAN AHAS horrAoAe suspense
CHICAGO, July 1S.-The following
telegram, signed by two banks and 80 of
the leading business firms, was forward
ed to Washington this evening from
Chicago:
To the senate and house of represen-
tatives: The whole country demands
that congress terminate the pending
tariff legislation Immediately. A fail
ure to dispose of the question quickly
will work incalculable loss and irrepar-
able injury to financial and industrial in
terests.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20
The Democrats Dilemma.

New YoRK, July 1s.-A Washington
dispatch to the Evening Post says Sena-
tor German is quoted by Missouri re-
preventative as saying to group of re-
presentatives: Gentlemen, there are
two tariff measures, the Mckinley law
and the senate bill. You can take your
choice" This is believed to be the
tariff situation here today.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20

Ayers Pills possess the curative vir-
tues of the best known medicinal plants.
These pills are scientifically prepared,
are easy to take, and safe for young and
old. They are invaluable for regulating
the bowels, and for the relief and cure
of stomach troubles.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20
Specimen Cases.

S. "a. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver
was affected to an alarming degree, ap-
petite fell away, and he was terribly re-
duced in flesh and strength. Three bot
ties of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,,
had running sore on his leg of eight
years. standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker, Cata-
waba, o., had five large fever sores on
his leg, doctors said he was incurable.
one bottle Electric Bitters and one box
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him en-
tirely. Sold by Snipes & Kinersly.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20
The Federal Troops Withdrawn Frol
Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 18.-At o'clock to-
night General Miles appended his sigma
ture to the general order removing the
federal troops from Chicago. The in
fantry will take trains for their respec-
tive posts, while the cavalry and artillery
will march to Fort Sheridan and remain
there until such time as General Miles
thinks best that they may be sent to
their posts.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 1S.-Tonight
Adjutant- General .Orendorf issued an
order directing the entire 22nd brigade,
Illinois state troops, and the batillion OF
naval militia on duty at Chicago to pro-
ceed to their homes at once. Three
thousand men remain on duty.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20

Subscribe for TIE CHRONICLE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-20

w. H. Nelson, who is in the drug
business at KingvilIe, Mo-, has so much
conidencein Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy that he war;
rants every bottle and offers to refund
the money to any customer who is not
satisfied after using it. Mr.. Nelson
takes no risk in doing this because the
remedy is certain cure for the diseases
for which it is intended and he knows
it. tbs for sale by Blakely & Houghton.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-06-09
Cyclists and Pedestrians.

We are informed that general meet
ing of all the French cycling clubs is to
be held shortly for the purpose of draw
ing up code Of rules for foot passen-
gers, which is afterward to be submitted
for approval to the public authorities.
We have been permitted to examine the
first draft Of this remarkable scheme,
which is worded as follows:
Article Every pedestrian is to be
supplied with bell and signal horn,
which he shall sound on crossing q street
whenever he espies a cycle on the hori-
zon.
Article AT night the foot passen-
ger shall carry on his breast lantern
containing lighted taper.
Article S-Any foot passenger who
by his awkwardness and want of atten-
ton shall occasion the fall of a cyclist
by stupidity allowing himself to be run
over shall be liable to fine of so francs
to 100 francs. After repetition of the
offense, he shall be transported to o
mountainous region.
Article 4-France shall be entirely
leveled, in order to save cyclists the an
noyance of hill climbing.
Article 5-The horse races at Long
champs to be abolished, and the site
transformed into q summer cycling
course.
Article Gall carriage traffic to be
prohibited in the Bots de Boulogne aft
er 6 a. m. and up to II p. m.
Article THE tax on cycles to be
abolished, and in its place tax on Pc
destrians to be substituted. Figaro.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-06-09
4 Further Impetus.

The woman suffrage movement Ne
ceived further impetus recently in the
passage by the Iowa legislature Of bill
giving women the right to vote at munic-
ipal or school elections involving an is
sue of bonds or increase Of the tax, levy.
This makes three large and adjacent
states In that part Of the Union-Iowa,
Kansas and Colorado-in which women
can vote in municipal elections, while
in Colorado they can also vote In ell
other elections. This full right seems
likely to be extended them in Kansas
when the men vote on the constitution
al amendment next November. The
movement has also made more Roadway
in Massachusetts, this year than ever be-
fore since the annual agitation before
the legislature began in 1857. A meas
ure giving women the right to vote in
city and town elections has been passed
by the house of representatives recently
the first time that such bill has ever
got through one branch-but was re-
jected by the senate later The discus
sion has shown growing Indifference
and half heartedness on the part Of for
mer opponents, remonstrances from
women having nearly ceased. New
York Nation.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-06-09
Tho Two Kittens.

The once idea of learned woman, an.
gular, absorbed, rnmindful either Of
the decorums of social usages or the
charms of dress and manner, has long
since given way before better acquaint-
ance with our fascinating women schol-
ars, artists, professors physicians, archi-
tects and "divines fact, SO COM
plely changed from "all that" print
tive motion, as Moliere himself would
admit, that he could no more write
Lies Precieuses Ridicules" Of any pro-
fessional women than he could unwrite
his "Tartuffe," written for all time 1t
is an open secret that within one of the
womens clubs in Philadelphia are two
ladies who are known to one Of their
intimates as "the two kittens. :" They
are so playful, SO graceful, so apparently
unstrenuous in their casual converse
ton, so dainty, so thoroughly bewitch-
ing in their gayety, and yet upon one
of these ladies will the university. this
year place its dignifed degree, and
upon the other has long rested the dig
nifty of presiding officer, with all the
rules of "order" and parliamentary pro-
cedure at her finger ends. Household
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-06-09
Peanuts,

They say peanuts are extraordinarily
nutritious, and that, though almost
wholly indigestible raw or roasted,
when reduced to meal and boiled or
otherwise thoroughly cooked they are
readily assimilated. Owing to their low
proportion of sugar and starch, they
may serve to enlarge in most welcome
degree the bill of fare Of persons under
treatment for obesity. In other words,
they are an ideal antifat diet From
two points of view their value as food is
of interest to Americans. In the first
place, would it be desirable or practical
Bile to introduce the moral and grits
here? Secondly, is this new discovery
likely to stimulate the demand for
United States peanuts? The later ques-
ton is likely to be answered in the neg
ative inasmuch as this kind of crop can
be grown and gathered in Africa more
cheaply than in this country. OF course,
as matter of fact, the peanut Is not a
nut at all 1t is sort Of pea-an an
nual that has to be planted every year
and dies in the fell. The blossom of the
plant puts forth little appendage,
which makes its way into the moist
earth and swells out below ground into
q pod that has from one to four peas in
it. When they are ripe, they are pulled
up, stacked in the field to dry and final.
~ cleaned and sorted for market
Washington Star.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-06-09
Miss Julia Grant.

Miss Julia Grant is a sweet, win
some, gentle girl. The greatest care was
taken in her training to keep her soft,
lovable and trusting. She had bonnie
and an English gentlewoman from the
time she left off bibs until she went to
Vienna, and then she had private les
sons from teachers of noble birth. She
never studied arithmetic, grammar,
geography or any other branch calculat-
ed to make her strong minded. She got
the languages by the natural method
and geography from travelling. She
studied literature, history, music, paint
ing and the art of pleasing. And she is
pleasing and pretty and captivating un,
til her beautiful and distinguished NAM
ma appears, and then the mother puts
the daughter into full eclipse. Young
u. s. Grant is spoken of as strikingly
like his maternal grandmother, while
his sister favors the paternal grand
mother. New York World