davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1894-05-23

MN When you start on q journey you
lAo will get the The Best Service, The
10 tllS Most Complete Comfort if your
Hr,,4b ticket reads via The Northwestern
lIaln' Line For fuu information as to
rates and routes for sleeping car
berths, cali on your home Agent and for
map folder free, Address
I. w. TEASDAIE, G. T, A.,
g. ST, p. NJ. & o. nv, ST. Paul.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-23

John Lawson, editor and propri-
etor of the Northfeld Independent,
suffered the loss of the thumb on his
right hand by h&vin:e it caught in his
printing press last I thursday
Morris tribune., 1894-05-23
Burns In French.

It is consoling to reflect that Ho-
mer and Horace must still be read in
the original, and that the lit of one
Of Burns simplest verses cannot be
impaired through the medium of the
purest French. Look on this picture:
Had we never loved SO kindly,
Had we never loved SO blindly,
Never met or never parted,
We had ne'er been broken hearted.
And now on this latest rendering:
81 nous n'avions jamais Anne 81 passionnement,
ST nous n'avions jamais Anne 81 ayeuglement,
81 nous ne nous etions jamais vus on jamais
quittes,
Nous n'aurions jamGis ell nos coers brises!
Would any Frenchman be likely to
believe from the above that Burns
was a poet2-Nineteenth Century.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-23

John G. Wise, editor of the Man
kato Review, has been appointed
postmaster at that place. The Pris-
on Mirror thinks it "wise" appoint
ment.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-23

lican;" aud on clear down the list.
While this slate is not very specific,
this ticket, if nominated, be elected
in its entirety. Let us have good,
honest Republicans.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-23
Monday, May FL.

When the tariff bill was laid before the
senate the metal schedule was taken up.
The first amendment, placing duty of 40
cents ton on iron ore, was discussed at
length by Senators Aldrich, Mills, Sher-
man, Vest and others. An amendment to
transfer iron to the free list was offered by
Mr.. PETER, but was voted down. to 46.
Almost Immediately upon assembling
the house went into committee of the
whole on the legislative appropriation bill.
Mr. Hayes Dem, Ia.) offered an amend
ment which declared that the section
which allowed the docking of members
salaries had been heretofore repealed.
When the question was put on the amend
mept it carried 118 to 81.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-23
An Inducenlent.

Are the rooms in your house de.
sirabIe"-
Landlady-Yes, indeed. They are
all small and very poorly lighted.
''Do yoV consider those advan-
tages2"
Landlady--Listen. There is not a
room in the house large enough for a
piano
"Give me any room you have va
cant. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-23
Saturday. Nav 10.

In the senate but little progress was
made on the tariff bill, only two hours
being spent upon it. Mr.. Gallinger deliv-
cred another installment of his serial
speech. Some amendment were offered to
paragraphs 49, 50, 80 and 81 of the glass
ware schedule, increasing the rates on
plain, cut and window glass, which were
agreed to, and then the tariff bill was laid
aside.
Quite number of bills were taken
from the calendar and passed. Among
the number was bill granting the St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Railway
company right of way through the White
Earth and Fond du Lac Indian reserva.
tions, in the State of Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-23
. Wadneadnv. NAV lO.

In the house the joint resolution author
izing an investigation of the Industrial ae-
preston was reported from the cominlGtee
on labor. Mr.. Springer gave notice tha6
early next week he will call up the bill TO
remit the 10 per cent tax on state oahK
circulation. The house went into com
mittee of the whole on the agricultural
appropriation bill. The Democratic lead
ers in the senate have decided to call up
Senator Harris resolution for 10 o'clock
sessions. They have reached the conclu-
sion that the tariff bill is not making sat
isfactory progress. The tariff bill was
under consideration in the senate all day.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-23

Although the excitement over the
state senatorship has somewhat abat-
ed, the situation remains unchanged,
1t will be Senator Jones.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-23
Friday, May Is.

In the house the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill was taken
up and the discussion of the bill opened up
several interesting and important ques-
tions, among them being the sugar bounty,
the pension frauds investigation and the
reduction of members pay for absence.
Eleven pages of the tariff bill were dis
posed of by the senate during the day,
more progress than has been made in the
entire three weeks during which the bill
has been considered by paragraphs. The
chemical schedule was completed and the
earth, earthenware and glass schedule, ex-
cepting items 81 and 80 inclusive, which
were passed over by agreement, was fin
ished. Schedule G, metals and manufac-
lures of iron and steel, had been reached
when the senate went into executive ses-
sion
Morris tribune., 1894-05-23

The Princeton Union says that
Col. Bobleter is not candidate for
reelection. Bob Dunn ought to
know.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-23

The state Republican press is al
most unanimous in its support of SEN
ator Washburn. In union there is
strength.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-23
From the News.

|
Tho Glenwood correspotdent IL
the Minneapolis Journal street, hes
the truth little when he states that
the wind of last Friday blew hun
dreds Of bass out on the shole. OF
course, we don't know, not having
been in Glenwood on that particular
Friday, but to say the least the story
sounds little fishy.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-23

The Ortonville Herald-Star this
week announces John McCallum, of
that city, candidate for clerk of the
Supreme Court.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-23

Isn't it about time for our ex-
changes to say something about
Editor Pease's wig. This silence is
painful.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-23

Judge Brown should and, undoubt-
eddy, will be chosen to succeed HIM
self as Judge of this district,
Morris tribune., 1894-05-23

The Minneapolis Journal has put
type-setting machines into their es-
tabishment.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-23
WORK OF CONGRESS.
Tu.a,Iav. NAV Tx.

The house concluded consideration Oh
the naval appropriation bill in committee
of the whole. When the committee rose
the bill was passed and the agricultural
appropriation bill was taken up.
In the senate several amendments TO the
pending tariff bill offered by Messrs,
Lodge and other Republicans were voteo
down by party vote. A brief executive
session was held
Morris tribune., 1894-05-23
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. G. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which l am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
Aterest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. ]. f. RNCHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-23
Castoria.

''Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-
II. 4. ARCHER, II. D.,
III So. Oxford St. Brooklyn, 7. 2.
Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
ence in their outside practice with castoria,
and although We only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won US to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPEEsARY,
Boston, Mass
ALLEN c. SanTH, Pres,
urrav Street. Neyv York CITY,
Morris tribune., 1894-05-23

"a For Sale by Druggists, 75c.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-23

The centaur Company, II Murray Street, New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01

New YORK landlords. While nant d TIE Brock
Ign ones are very hard 70 deal With. I've some.
What ssnItsry in spsctor says goes, bnt they
always are convinced sooner or later. We have
the pCysr Of ths sw behind us h ;, !. to or Re
nec sSs Tor me 10 show my nickel badge
but II that doesn't inspire them with ave a
HOliess%.sn tH a. them or Judge to
Not long ago found 8 crowded tenement
tnsa and The tenants n sV Vaecinstsd Before the
policeman could get around to the back yard
to sSsTd that exit two q three men
got away. We had to punish them, Of course,
for We cannot have the quarantine jumped
on ont these poor peopis. bscauss Il dsprives them
OF the abiityt to earn an ything, and most Of
sosqse Doesn't tS tf ost them TO ,ts star
ditheyn need anything. heir wants are SUPPLIED:
not, but they soon learn that when they must.
they must" and DR.. FRAY elevated her inexor-
able chin striae and even gave Beauty light
s Are W'i sou n a. fopd Of children ss you are o,
snimalsf asked the reporter.
DO you End mani case: in your work which
s i Sgndsi'hIeS5 ~ e., AZ angry anna.
times with these ignorant, selfish fathers and
mothers that l can hardly be civil to them. I
e. familg Il. oSsr 0 day WRe T there were
seven children. The mother. y. lazy. eloyeniy
get along with so many children 2 And what n
curee they were. and how much more she
easier a time she could have II she didn't
have those children And so on. The poor
younsstsrs stood around looking the picture
OF guilt. They thought they had Just come
along and taken the bread out Of their moth
yEP %sd s.s s. 20 Rs ssa
what It e; don't pity you because you have
they have such q motheri' IRsve her q good
lecture. and ron ought to have seen those
children'a eyesp DIR. Pray laughed softly at
the recollection. and. having reached the
Health Department, said good morning to the
reporter. blanketed her beloved Beauty. and
went in to get her mail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
AN IMMIGRANT FROM LAPLASD.
Drssssa II = Lises Dsster. He Makes His
self at HON, Eysrswhsr~.

II will doubtless prove = gratifying piece OF
Information about an old and familiar and al
ind him mbedded In your breakfast roll this
morning, that he halls from Lapland originally.
The snt on states that: slth1.ough the
wheat -four TO all other articles OF diet. II is.
therstoIe. COMMON pest about Dakeshops.
part OF the baker. Il som etimss becomes en-
heddsd In the dough and baked in the loaf"
on tho part Of the, entomoloGist Is not as Ap-
Deasing to your dIsDlsAsuTe as the scientist
snmp sSS ha.S as
roll and deposit 1t on The edge OF your plate As
Though It we're raisln. -.
the part OF science Of this family Blattadie to
which the eoekroaeh BELONGS; However. no
he'd In the British Museum. He otherwise de.
tends them by pronouncbng them the best OF
yermin In their usual nightly patrol The eggs
OF this Insect. he informs US, are all laid at one
tim anu are enc ,h IN p nsss,He po1 Inc
covers the bodies OF the insects themselves.
and when the young escape It closes again
ErgO-whsn YOU disco Ter one Of these shells,
instead OF eongratulAting yourself that an old
know for a certainty that new generation has
IuSt 9eeI 1b laGnfnSa npHs ygns panty shsSss.
roach aud makes synopsis OF him. the un-
scientific but obseryAnt head Of the culinary
S@ FL sseS sassE tern:
prolific. self pressrvAtiOn Is deep-rOoted liz his
nature. and shyness suspicion. and rare in
telliRenee are mis- qualifications.
He Rbhors solitude. and when the family
moves 70 be rid OF him. rs families do in the
but one Of him moves. hut he rallies whole
that listeth-yOu cannot tell whence he eomsth
nor whittier he goeth, tie Is perpetual Other
chronological domestic attachments more or
less active. fragrant. and annoying manifest 3
disposition 10 absent them selves for an ocea-
sioBAl season. but the cOekTOAch Is like the
poor with you always
He intrudss on the sacred rscessss Of the
lsTdsr and the Refrigerator He sWims in the
cream SOUP. ends death sweet In the syrup
pitcher. bskes in the bread. sealds In the soup
tuTsen. Is mGnglsd Ia the pancake batter and
hides IN the coffee pot He gAmbols over the
best china and holds conventions In the -four
barrel He shuns suTreptitlous traps and It'd
bits planned for his destruction. and with I'M
paralleled wisdom dodgss out Of sight on the
approach OF the enemy. The d0msstle depart
ment knows him IS he is-knows him through
living eonhiets waEsd winter and sommsr-
and could contribute facts Of : personal nature
70 the aspect he bears to the snt0m0loglsL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
The SOCIAL PURITY LEAGUE.
wRs sRkEEIs. TEE rREsrDEST. FEtLs
or RS kFFoRTs AND PURPOsks.

nEstivss - Etc Att-sk - Get Hrsski-vfsws
-Hts AZ. - I-sut-se 0us gtasssrs 80
r9er.nty ZEE Sse. $50 we=e--st-.ses
Hts,sriss tsst Gee. nsas-s Tsis Society
--Ersrts - sesurs Hesfsissis- Aesi-.,
H..sr.fty-Frs. er---i. s-s Her HeS-
stss-Her Fsith .. ws-ss Suffrage.
The Brsekinridge scandal has had all sorts
Of results. not the least Of which has been the
sstiop taken By the National Christian League
for the Promotion Of Social Purity At the
annual business meeting last week the league
decided to ask Mrs wing-Breckinridse to re-
no ines her husband. bis church to sxnel him.
and Congress not to allow him to retain his
seat. This Is the FIRST time In the history Of the
league that any suoh action has been taken
Does your organization often interest itself
IN specific cases p . sur reporter asked Mrs.
Elizabeth Grsnnis. President Of the League.
Often r she replied. raising her eyebrows
slightly. Say constantly. There 10 not .
day that We do not receive letters or visits
from women or girls who come to us for adj
vice or aid. We have never taken public ac-
ticn In . case however. until this Breckinridge
AFFAIR. Some people have tried to make us out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
BURIED GOLD AND wHIsxEE
No Harry Aboat Thsm, Tor thT Whisksy 10
Crowns Better aud the Gold No Worse.

lfoa tie koraisg q ~ 1Hii1.
Mr.. W. X Smith OF this city owns farm ~
some 300 acres on the west shore OF sauMes
OF SlOO. 900 buried, S2d alongside OF II big
trunk full OF bottles Oi whiskey. The partiru-
lars in regard to the matter we're learned from
DuTing the past winter, Mr.. Smith stated
some parties had been boring holes All over Dis
farm in search OF a treasure buried there. he
work had been done at night. and the neigh
boring farmers had seen the lanterns hitting
around the place and mistaken them Tor
some said 10 be in trunk, and ~ others in
tin cans was buried there back In the tAis by
stranger who afterward had the misfort tune to
misfortune to drop dead OF heart disease in a
hotel In this city soon after getting out OF
prison and before ne had time 10 recover the
the pententlAry this unfortunate mAu re-
Vsaed the sscrstOf his treasure 20 his cell mate.
and also furnished him with rude map OF
the ground. intended to show where the treas
stumps, ke., being given as witness marks.
This map does not appear TO be definite
enough. as the fellows have been boring al
over the place till II begins TO looks Ike a tig
When asksd why he had made no effort 70
recover this treasure himself. Mr.. smith !n,l-
N Ated that he had not been in any need OF the
money aud as for the tTuRkiul Of whiskeT u
Was approving with age. aud would Keep best
where II To-. The holes bored, he said are Gig NJ
inches in diameter and tNsntT Zee. in depth.
He mas not decided whether he will hll them
mould ana ralsa lot OF prize pArsnips snd
horseIAdish Tor the next sxpos.ti a Ut y ether
one deer artssiAh well He thlnss the fellows
have bored enough holes to thoroughly ytn-
tllats his farm. aud intends to get the tds4
Sn5sT tree or stamp and expects thus 20 gsI
ali the timber cleared on his place which -
lntsRds sOeR to have AL under CULTIVATION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
CHEERFUL STEPHEN srKLIx.
A Mas OF RssArk able Haasr. Wac Live.
ts BtorkytIIs Csstre.


IT think that perhaps the most cheerful man
/ ever knew" said Col Calliper. WAS my
friend Stephen Giklim of stOrkVills Centre. Vt
He always took cheerful view OF things; and
he had a sense Of humor that oitentimss en-
Abled him 20 extract fun from situations in
which others found only gloon. Indeed his
sense Of humor was rather ksener than one
would desire. for sometimes 1t sprung things
on him most unexpectedly. 1t went skirmish-
ing on its ewn account and reached humor-
Gus conclusions with great suddsnnsss before
Stephen had caught uD. When HE mind came
along his sense OF hum0r would lump out with
some idea so funny that stephen would have
TO laugh in spite Of himself.
Uf course this Was a defect In stephen 8
composition. and he knew It, You might have
thought that as he grew older Increasing
years and cares would tame him some what
and blunt his sense Of humor. but they didn't
His Years increased. to 10 sure: he couldn't
let 'em. His sense OF humor Was as abound
ing IS ever; 1t would greet him sometimes
with . smile which seemed to say: What
We grow old HenP And then they'd both
laugh As they walk 81 along together.
Stephens sense OF humor cost him some
friends aud made him some trouble: 1t made
him laugh sometimes at most inoDpoTtuns
moments He Was himself as much disturbed
b. this as anybody, but not for long. fog he
was 80 buoyant that nothing could keep him
doWn. He passed through lie . sturdy. pros
porous man. whose perfect enjoyment vas
mAETsd only b. an excess Of happiness"
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
WANT SCHEDULES RECoGNIzED.
Effort to Have Union Pacific Receivers
Garry Out Agreements with Labor.

Effort to Have Union Pacific Receivers
Carry Out Agreements with Labor.
An effort will be made by the American
Railway union to rave schedules formerly
agreed to by the Union Pacific recognized by
the receivers. The plan is to file with Judge
Duudy petitions from railway union en-
ployes along the line, The petitions, the
first of which will probably be filed in a few
days, are in this form:
ITO Ion ELMER 8. DuNDY District Judge
Eighth Circuit, United States Court, Omaha.
NeD.: DEAR SIR-We, the undersigned, en-
ployes of the Union Pacific Railway company
and members of the American Railway union.
railway employees and having for one of its
prime objects the cultivation OF harmonious
relations between employer and employe, with
a view to the adjustment and regulation of
all differences that may arise, without re-
course to strikes, which we deprecate as
costly to both sides and injurious to the public
at large, respectfully petition your honorable
court as follows:
ave apprehend that the object of appoint
ing II receiver is to manage the property for
tho best interests of all concerned. 1t. is
scarcely required to say that strikes are In the
nature of calamities, and should be avoided In
all cases whore ii is possible to do 50. We cite
the case of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy,
hundreds OF thousands OF dollars in loss OF
wages. The cost of the company has been
estimated at 100000. Its stock, when the
strike was inaugurated, was worth 100, now IL
is quoted at 80, and it never has, since tho
strike, been at par.
THE Lehigh Valley strike, recently closed,
cost the employed at least 100000, besides
wages lost, and the company at least S5OO,0 900,
besides loss of business.
therefore, that all parties may fully under
stand their rights and duties, and to prevent
the possibility of "A misunderstanding we re-
specially petition your honorable court to
order the receivers OF the Union Pacific rail-
way to recognize during the term of their re-
ceiHership the agreements and schedules here
tofore entered into by the officers of said COM
pany, copies of the same being herewith sub
mittcd for the inspection Of the court"
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
PERSONAL ~PIR4GRIPHS.

II. j. Mantz of Chicago is in the city.
Il. A. Temple of Lexington is at the Pax
ton.
L. b. Baker of Battle Creek is a city
visitor.
John Hines of Wuhoo is spending Sunday
in Omaha.
II. j. Malone of San Francisco is a guest at
the Merchants.
O.. n. Roscnegk of Milwaukee is in the
city on business.
j. A. Ware, II railroad contractor, with a
residence ut e! Reno, is in the city.
james Ward and A. l.. Barr of Stanton
are visiting in the city.
Amos Valentine OF Blair was among tho
Millard guests yesterday.
At the Mercer: H.. b. Johnson, Daven-
port; Charles w. Shiv9l, st. Louis: j. X.
Norris, Chicago; DR.. NJ, j. Gahan, Grand
Island; G. +. Hummcll, Fremont; II. II.
Burnell, Cincinnati; Bur< Frieselben. st.
LOUIS; Il. L. Moore, Kansas City; V. G.
Schickloy, Geneva; A. Il. Moeller, Lincoln
james w, Lusk, G. H, Amman, w. A. Verge,
Chicago; ID. II. Moron, Hartford, Conn. f..
4. Frank, York G.. s. Yauger, Clarks; joe
Wheeler, Des MoinCs; T.. }. Hazen, Chicago;
Miss M. Nj. Phillips, Duluth.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14

in blue, Hero was found II gay multitude,
really modern, Roman life in all its variety,
brightness aud ctSr~i There arc beautiful
carriages, bcautiftl " non, fine horses, and
amongst the carriages arc many bearing
the Insignia of foreigners from ovory cline.
All this beauty is taken in ere the sun dipped
behind St. Peters, the momant FOR which
we wait at this high point TO see Rome At
sunset on Christmas eve.
Tho view Is Of tho turbid current OF the
Tibcr flowing in glowing lustcr in the still
sunset light; of the round roof OF the aobio
Pantheon OF many columns, of tho ruined
Coliseum, as IL towers tho most magnificent
of ruins; the capitol, the great palace Of
the Quirinal, all in soft red ana golden
CLEANS OF fading day; to the west looms tho
great cathedral IN almost awful majesty br.
tween the DARK pines Of Monte Morio. All
these look far OIL, though the city Is at your
feet as darkness brings a strange silence,
the stars cono peeping down on the scene,
and the myriads OF light begin to glimmor
out over tho city so well known 10 all tho
readers Of the world, this shrine and ccnter
of human history ALLtB L. WILLARD.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14

Hitting the u. 4. Hard,

CHICAGO, Jan. l3.-The question Of hand
ling emigrants, on which Peter Mcdonnell Of
New York and the advisory committee of
the New York Emigrant clearing house have
been comforting for two days, has been set
tied in favor of the Western Passenger as
sociation Mcdonnell and the other heavy
New York agents have agreed to
deal exclusively with the a%ssocia-
tion lines IN routing business and the
lines have agreed to deal only with such
emigrant agents as are a party to this agree
ment. This contract hits the Union Pacific
hard, as it is not a member of the a~ssocia-
ton, and its fight to secure control OF the
San Francisco business has gone for moth.
ing. There ia no intention, however, on the
part of the association lines TO crowd the
Union Pacific or divert from it any business
to which it is Justly entitled.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-14
a TALE.
A Hen, n Mink, "a Small Boy and His
Fnther.

A Hen, a Mink, a Small Boy and His
Father.
Simpson Chumard is a farmer living
in Lower Damascus township near
Honesdale, Pa. He has an eight.year-
old son, and minks are plentiful therea
bout. The other day the ei~ght-year-old
DO twas PLAYING in the yard, and heard a
great commotion among the chickens.
He ran to see what was the matter, and
found that a mink had caught a hen by
the neck. The boy grabbed the mink, not
because he wanted the mink, but to save
the hen. The mink took his jaws off of
the hen and transferred them to the
boys hand. The boy kicked and yelled,
but the mink held on to his hand.
Farmer Chumard, hearing the boys
cries, hurried to the spot. He grabbed
the mink, not because he wanted it, but
to save the boy. The mink dropped the
boy and set his teeth in Farmer
Chumard's hand. The farmer ran to a
pool and tried to drown it. The mink
wouldn't drown nor let go of the far
mer's hand. Then Chumard tried to
choke the animal to death, but failed;
so he got a cluband hammered the mink
on the head until he had killed it. The
$3.50 for the mink's skin will not be-
gin to a the doctor for patching up
the hands of Farmer Chumard and boy.