davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander., 1896-03-20

Explorer Nansen is married to an
accomplished woman, who, after his
departure in search of the north pole,
quietly settled down in Christiania to
her duties as teacher of vocal and
instrumental music. The Nansens own
a pretty little house, in which DR..
Nansen does nearly all his work
Iowa state bystander., 1896-03-20

N arged the baggage OF Tie rich
sithotst investigation ct the.
sstcns Office. There is no
Is custom.
Iowa state bystander., 1896-03-20
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, rch 1S.-Durirg the
consideration of the resolution to open the
Uncompaghre reservation in Utah, Secre-
tary Hoke Smith was severely criticized by
Cannon of Utah, Wolcott and Vest for
case came up and Thursto6 spoke in behalf
of Dupont Several bills of minor import
ance were passed. among them one for
reconstruction of the Rock Island bridge at
Davenport, and one authorizing the
secretary of war to issue Springfield rifles
to state troops, in exchange for an equal
number of old ones, in case of war
Adjourned
Iowa state bystander., 1896-03-20
A Strong Argument.

The building blocks had been having
a dispute in the nursery.
I'm worth just as much as you are,
exclaimed the letter Fl.
'sNo, you're not, replied the letter
G. IF you were worth anything at
all the Euplish would never drop Won. -
Iowa state bystander., 1896-03-20
Fire at Ossian.

ossIAS, March 1s.-Fire destroyed
seven buildings. Five thousand dol
lars will cover the loss. There is
seventeen Thousand dollars insurance.
XIII 20 BY AN unknown MAN.
Iowa state bystander., 1896-03-20
DolNGs OF CONGRESS.



WASHINGTON, March l2.--The major por'
ton of the day was devoted to speeches on
the Cuban resolution by Hill and sherman
Later the Dupont election case came up
and Pritchard concluded his address. Blu
creating the art commission of the United
States passed.
HOUSE.
The contested election case of Coleman
VS.. Buck dem, from Louisiana, was decided
lin favor of the latter The case of Aldrich
VS.. Robbins, from Alabama, was then taken
up but consideration was not concluded
when adjournment was taken.
SENATE.
WAsHiNGToN March 13.-In the senate
it developed that certain information on
Cuban affairs had been given to the COM
mittee on foreign affairs which was very
important aud Hoar and Wolcott insisted
that it should be given to the senate III
executive session. The question again
went over without action. The committee
on foreign affairs has authorized a favorable
report on the bill for the admission of New
Mexico us state. Senator Hawley, from
the committee on military affairs, made a
report authorizing the secretary of war to
issue Springfield rifles to the National
Guards Of the various states and territories
in exchange for the rifles now held by them.
HOUSE.
After considerable discussion of southern
election methods the house, by vote of
l73 to 50, unseated Mr.. Robbins, dem, of
| the Fourth Alabama district and gave the
seat to his republican opponent, w. r.
Aldrich. The house also passed bills
granting American register to the steamer
Mattawa and requiring officers of Ameri-
can steamers to be citizens of tho United
States Adjourned till Monday.
Iowa state bystander., 1896-03-20

WASHINGTON, March It, Palmer offered
resolution declaring that the unlimited
coinage of silver by the United States would
subvert existing legal commercial values
at once. Laid over. Lodge made speech
on the new immigration bill Sherman
called up the Cuban resolutions and Nor
gan made a spirited talk in favor of them,
Adjourned.
Iowa state bystander., 1896-03-20


A bill passed relieving Oklahoma home
steaders of the payment of the purchase
price of their homesteads. A resolution
was adopted directing the secretary of war
to submit plans and estimates for the inn
provement of Fairmount Harbor, Ohio. A
bill prescribing punishmensfor mutilating
coins and for altering or passing mutilated
or lightened coins was passed. bill to
withdraw from the United States supreme
court jurisdiction of criminal cases not
capital and comforting jurisdiction on
circuit courts of appeals was defeated.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE senate
spent the day discussing Cuba and silver,
no action being taken.
HOUSE.
House devoted the day to the bill to
amend the administration tariff act of 1890
and it was passed. The purpose was to
strengthen the act.
F
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-07

ton the matter of having another COM
pany shoot for a medal was discussed.
Messrs. Charlock and Gere were ap-
pointed captains of two teams, TO be
chosen from the company, TO shoot
Sunday.
The Y. P. S. c. E. of Central Union
Church gave a very pleasant social in
the parlors last night as a farewell TO
Mr. and Mrs. w l. Warmer, prOmi
nent members of the organization, who
leave for the States soon. There must
have been over 200 people present. A
program Of songs, instrumental music,
Rotations and games was the order
of the evening.
Mr. Monroe's subject at the Christian
Church, Sunday evening, will be: Life
and Character of James a. Garfield.
Mr. Monroe was a member of Garfeld's
regiment in the civil war in the United
States, and after the war attended
Hiram College. where Garfield had
been President Garfield was a
preacher in the Christian Church, and
encouraged Mr.. Monroe TO enter the
ministry. The G.. a. r. will attend in
a body.
Manager B. F. Dillingham; of the o.
R. & L. Co., took another pleasant
party down the road to Eva and Wal
amaze yesterday. Among the number
were ex-Secretary of State John w.
Foster and wife, Paul Isenberg, Mr..
and Mrs. c.. NJ Cooke, Mrs. Dillingham;,
Prof. Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Thurston, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Smith,
Col. De La Vergne, S. NJ. Damon, w.
H. Rice, Chief Justice and Mrs. Judd,
Mr.. Pratt and wife and Mr.. and Mrs.
Atherton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-07
Opera Glasses
and LOrSDetteS

Now that the Opera Season is
just opening, it's quite necessary
that all should appear at the
opening Of the New Hawaiian
Opera House in perfect style.
We have large assortment of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-07
Good Shoes Have More Sole

Than many men have, and Good Shoes get their
reward = not by Immortality, but by being by
the Good People of the land.
We sell only the Good Kinds of Shoes because
we have only the Good Kind of patrons We couldn't
sell the trashy Makes even if we did carry them in
stock. And that fact makes certain that whenever
you come here, you are going to get the right sort of
footwear, and hence our eVer-increasing business.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-02
Shall wAP


When we all have made our millions,
and on terrapin we sup,
And play at stocks and railroads in
stead Oh seven up,
Do you think our thoughts will linger
with persistency intense
On the time when we were dining for
the SUN Of fifteen cents?
Do you think we'll feel yearning for
the days before the boom,
When We stored our few possessions in
a six-by-seven room?
Do you think we'll linger sadly at the
Greenback Club to quote
"reminiscences of dinners at the side
street table d'hote?
have known them do it often-in q
novel, it is true
Weep for days when coats were thread
bare and the bills were always
due;
And my fond anticipation is that some
day you and I
Shall be in the proud position where
we'll have a chance to try.
Washington Post.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-02
Americans at STRAIT ford.

"Of course" says the English host to
his American visitor, you will run
down to Stratford to drop a tear at
the tomb of Shakespeare. All Ameri-
cans do that" Though weeping
Americans are seldom seen in STRAIT
ford, the other kind are so numerous
there that their presence and patron
age give the tranquil, dreamy old
town boom every summer that keeps
its innholders happy all winter The
town lives on Shakespeare and Ameri-
cans "Who do you suppose ever buys
these things?" an Englishman was
heard asking his lady companion as
they peered into the window of a
knicknack shop. ooh, Americans"
was the reply. They'll buy anything
at Stratford Boston Transcript.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-02
ODD METHOD OF pERFUMlNe.
Injecting the Favorite Scent Under Fair
Skin.

Very curious and not without it's sug-
gestion of danger is the newest fem
mine fad, which started in Paris, then
made it's way across the channel to
London and within the past month has
begun to win popularity in some quar-
tiers in New York, says the New YORK
Journal It is the latest method OF per-
tuning and is accomplished with the
aid Of hypodernlic syringe deity
manipulated The doctor, or whoever
is working the little instrument that
until now has been entirely medical
one-and some Parisians have already
learned to perfume in this way with
great skill-forces in the point OF the
tiny hollow needle so gently that II
pierces the skin and no more. Then,
with further pressure, he injects few
drops of the pungent perfume. That
is all that is required. From that
moment the skin is charged, as it were,
with the scent, and faint, subtle,
Elusive odor seems to breathe itself
forth from the fair woman who has
yielded to this freak of fashion. The
story of it's introduction is at least
curious one. A Paris physician, who
is an experimental and chemist, had
a woman friend-a fashionable lady
who was always in search of the unique
and the new. He met her one day on
the Bots. 81 have a sensation for
you," he said. The lady arched her
eyebrows prettily. "And what is it?''
she asked. Come to my Office to-mor-
row morning." was all the doctor would
say as he walked away. Complete sue
cess crowned the first experiment and
madame threw away thereupon her en-
tire stock Of sachets4 Though secret
of the boudoir, it was too good one
to remain secret long, and it was
but a short time before other women
had found it out and were clamOring
to be allowed to try 1t. The clever
doctor had new speciality at once, and
many were the women that he per-
fumed by the hypodermic each day,
using the favorite scent of each. Not
very difficult, however, is the trick Of
using the hypodermic needle, and be-
fore many weeks had passed women
found that their maids could be taught
to perform the little operation, or at a
pinch they could do it themselves. The
news spread rapidly; in that secret way
the mysteries of the toilet are COM
municated to London, and made hit
in the Inner circle of that town. Its
spread to New York has been slower
and fewer have taken it up for the pos
sible reason that more American wo-
men have a horror of morphine and
connect the hypodermic syringe with
that drug.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-02
INTER OCEAN AND rELEGRAPH-coURE1R
The Two Papers one Year for SLIGO Paid
in Advance.

We have again arranged with the
publishers of the Chicago Inter- Oce0n
whereby we can furnish the Inter- Ocean
and TELEGRAPH COURIER at SLIGO
year, payable strictly in advance. dwf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-02
Rhymes of the Times.

Rhymes of the Times.
And the wind blew high on Market
street,
But she didn't seem to mind;
Her gown was new ard her face was
sweet;
I lazily strolled behind.
The rude breeze tossed her golden hair:
It disarranged her hat;
It laid the nape of her white neck bare,
But it didn't stop at that.
For, wild with glee to find such prey
And ankles so neat and trim,
That mischievous zephyr, bold and gay,
INDUCED in a naughty whim.
Oh, to be at the front, in the foremost
ranks,
Let those who are so inclined;
owe that zephyr vote of thanks
I'm glad that / walked behind.
San Francisco Wasp.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-02
VIII Ask Extensinn

The reichstag is to be asked to pro-
long till September, 1899, the pro-
visional arrangement by which the fed
eral council council is empowered to
Ak the scale of dues on the North Sea
and Baltic canal. The traffic returns
of the canal for the first eight months
after it's opening show that $500 YES
sells, with an aggregate burden of 976,-
478 tons, passed through the canal, and
that the receipts were 605, $50 marks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-02
Servant Question Again.

The appearance O. the following
ironical advertisement in the South
eastern Herald Of England intimates
that domestic service is becoming a
burning question in England also.
General servant required; board
school training; liberal wages; use of
piano; time allowed for practicing
violin and dancing; all evenings out;
followers unlimited; dirty work done
by mistress and daughters early riser
objected to; bicycle and modern cos
tune provided; latch key; highest refer
ences given, none required"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-02
Low Rates Excursi ons South.

On the first and third Tuesday of
each month till October about half
rates for round trip will be made to
points in the south by the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad. Ask your ticket
agent about it, and if he cannot sell
you excursion tickets write to c. P.
Atmore, General Passenger Agent,
Louisville, KY, or j. K. Ridgely, N.
W. P. A., Chicago, III. wol1
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-02
When Travelling,

Whether on pleasure bent, or business,
take on every trip bottle of Syrup of
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and
efectually on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing fevers, headaches
and other forms of sickness. For sale
in SOC. AND ST. bottles by all leading
druggists. Manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-02
Your Bones Ache.

Your joints are stiff, your appetite
poor, your nights restless, your ambi-
ton gone, your liver is affected, your
remedy is DR.. Rays Celebrated Liver
T. For sale by Woodward & Conley,
Starkweather & Co., G. 81. Hurd and
Hackley's Corner Drug Store. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-02
True to His Vow.

She-CT
fresh biscuits cooked myself. Put on
your slippers and come to the table.
He-Excuse me, dear; / don't think
I'll put on my slippers. I've always
made the boast that I'd die with my
boots on!-Yonkers Statesman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-02
Distinction.

when yer own plans goes. wrong"
said Uncle Eben, ''it's hard, luck. When
anudah mans plans goes wrong he orteY
done knowed better. "-WashingtoQ
star.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-02

Blotches, Pimples, Scrofulous Sores
and all humors of the blood and skin
will succumb to Beggs' Blood Purifier
and Blood Maker. 1t positively has no
equal Every bottle guaranteed. Ask
your popular druggist, Hackley, for
it. tt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-02
Nonsense.

The reason talk is always cheap,
Declares a cynic neighbor,
Is cause the major part of it
Is done by female labor.
New York Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-13

Tt is well known in mining circles that
the Phoenix mine, in Bingham, which
is a consolidation of the Phoenix and
the Coromandel properties. is one Of
the largest producers in the district,
but the management of the mine was
not willing to gut the property in order
that it might keep its pace en- the ship
ping list. and therefore no ore con-
signments from this mine have been
made for several months: and yet de-
velopment work has been steadily
pushed under the able management of
Superintendent \. Gebhardt, who has
been pfIing ore on the dump until such
time as there should be an advance in
the quotations on silver and lead.
Upon the constellation Of the Phoe-
nix and Ccromandel mines, work was
begun in The driving OF a long tunnel
which was to connect these two proper
ties. Operations in this direction have
been pushed ever since, and a few days
ago. in the tunnel in the Coromandel
ground. a 2-foct body Of solid ore was
encountered that carries values run
ming go per cent. lead, 81 ounces silver
and $40 in gold to the ton, while hand
find that assay $40 in gold to the ton,
besides going about the same in silver
and lead.
This is a magnificent strike and
speaks well for the ''Old Reliable"
camp of bingham, and Mr.. Gebhardt,
who came in from the mine Wednes-
day. is more fnan pleased with the
showing. as the newly discovered ore
zone promises to be a permanent de-
posit and to hold its gold values; and
it is on account OF the new find that
ore shipments are 10 be resumed within
two weeks with the expectation that
the company viii once again begin the
payment of dividends within a short
time; and this, according 10 MI Ge'b-
aaT1dt, is just what the company intends
doing.
Besides the development that the
company is doing in the operation of
the mine, two lesseeS are at work, beth
of whom are taking out coed pay ore.
One of Chese lesseeS, H. Gibson, is
working in the Phoenix portion Of the
mine in q fine body OF ore that shows
assay values of 80 per cent. lead, ten
ounces IN silver and 81 in gold TO cLae
ton. and as the quotation on lead has
advanced within tine past few days, Mr.
Gibson is now getting ready to make a
shipment which viii be sent in within
the mex. two weeks.
The other lessees, Triple and Kinds,
are working a splendid body of mineral
in the tunnel in the old Coromanuel,
the grade Of which is about the same
as that in which Mr.. Gibson is operat-
ing. and they are shipping about car
load e week.
The consolidated mines, throughout
their entire workings, according to Mr..
GebhardG, are IN a most encouraging
condition, and if prices of lead and sill
yer should continue to advance, it
would not be long before this properly
would come TO the front as one of the
heaviest producers. of this grand old
camp.
The most encouraging feature of this
new strike is that so large a proper
ton of the ore values is in gold, and
it is on this account that the COM
pany viii resume ore shipments at an
early day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-13
The AsphaItum Locators.

Since the article in yesterdays Her
aid relative to the rumor that the
men who have made asphaltum Ioca-
tons in the Uncompahgre reservation
intended to get out an order restraining
Major Brandlett from interfering with
the development of these properties. il
has been learned that the locators of
these claims are arranging for a con-
solidation and the organization of a
stock company, the basis of the capt.
alization being 1000 shares of stock
for each claim embraced in the con-
so.idat;on.
1t is also rumored that an effort will
he made at an early date to have a
government survey made of this reser-
walton, as it is believed that the as
phaltum deposits are not embraced in
its boundary lines.
1t is evident that these locators mean
business, and that they will organize
for the purpose of maintaining their
title TO these valuable deposits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-13
Gold Dust Meeting

At a meeting of the stockholders of
the Gold Dust Mining company, held
yesterday afternoon, the following di-
rectors were elected TO serve for the
ensuing year:
Ben Harmon, Henry Harker, Charles
e. Rives. J. II. Rives and Ed Magner
The directors will meet today and ap-
point their officers and attend to some
business matters that are now under
consideration.
The property of the company is To-
Gated near Leesburg, Lemhi county,
Ida, and reports from this mine.
brought down by Messrs. Rives apc
Wagner Wednesday night, are of tiN,
most encoura ging nature.
1t is expected that meeting of the
directors of the Gold Flint Mining COM
pany will be held sometime today. The
Gold Flint is a near neighbor of the
Gold Dust and is practically owned by
the same parties. This ground, from
all accounts, is the making of heavy
producer, and the work that has been
done in its development the past sea-
son has uncovered fine bodies of free
milling ore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-13

the American people will be on his side
against whatever may Cypress him.
For 1 say to you that of the great
body of the people an overwhelming
majority are in favor, always, of JUS
tice and fairness, and if you make an
appeal to them they will respond.
PATRIOTIC PEOPLE.
II have rejoiced in all that has tended
to make agriculture easy to give
leisure for thought and reading, for
the cultivation Of the intellect. I re-
joice that the schoolhouse and the little
church are found in every county
neighborhood. 1 rejoice in the belief
that our people are patriotic. and never
before in the history of our country
was there a deeper and more universal
love of the starry banner and the con-
stitution for which it stands
A memorial to congress, prepared by
a special commission was read and
adopted. After the memorial was read,
C. A. Hogg, of Ohio, moved that the
paragraph asking that the duty upon
Wool Growers association, one year
ago, and embodied in the memorial. be
stricken out and also that the time
of holding imported wool in bond be
extended 80 days.
The motion brought a wrathful reply
from Judge Lawrence, of Ohio, who
charged that Mr.. Hogg's interests were
with the manufacturers rather than
with the woolgrowers. He charged
that the Dingley bill Disseminated in
favor of the manufacturers and against
the woolgrower.
Mr.. Hogg, in replying said that 95 per
cent of the manufacturers were in
sympathy with the American woolgrow-
ers, and that the discrimination against
American woods is because of the fault
in the condition in which they are put
upon the market.
The memorial asks congress to see to
it that no trusts are organized that
can extort excrbitant prices for farm
products, favors the protective tariff
policy and asks, regarding wool these
changes in the Dingley bill: That the
'skirting'' clause of the act of 1890
shall not be applicable to the bill.
That the pledge therein that it shall
continue in operation until Aug. l,
1885," shall be struck out.
That the duties on wool, rags, shoddy,
mungo, fiocks, nocks, varies and other
adulterants shall be made prohibitory.
That wool and wooden manufactures
imported under its provisions shall not
remain in bonded warehouses more
than ten DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-13
THE MINING EXCHANGE.

Sales Of Lucky BfII-3Iercur Making
Rapid Advances.
There was not any great activity on
the floor of the Mining Exchange yes
terday, and yet a number of the stocks
made good advances, while most of the
securities held their own fairly well.
Ajax remained practically unchanged
although it was firm both in the bid
ding and the offerings. There was con-
siderable inquiry for Bullion-Beck, and
the stock made advances of Is cents in
the bidding. Centennial Eureka was in
special demand and advanced So over
the quotations of the day before. Daily
was stationary but steady, while DAILY
West made decided gains and closed
strong in the bidding. The strongest
stock on the board, however, was
Mercur, which jumped to $3.50 in the
offerings and made a gain Of cents in
the bidding. Mammoth was quite
slumpy, and it is evident that the
stock is gradually loOsing ground, al
though there is no telling how soon it
may develop an upward tendency
again.
Swansea, although inactive, is very
firm and more is wanted now for the
stock than at the first of the week.
South Swansea made good advances
and is once again quoted above the
dollar mark in the bids, while in the
holdings nothing lower than S125 was
offered. Sunbeam was in more demand
than was the case on the previous
day, and the stock was stronger in the
offerings. Dalton was inactive but firm
at the usual figures and no change was
noticeable n DU2Keye.
The onlv behring's G: the call were in
Lucky Bill, 500 shares of this stock
changing hands at Is cents.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.