davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-11

Considering how good q good woman
As, it is surprising that there is such 6
thing as a bad woman.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-11

No young man who sees much of tht
women can reach the age of 25 withou
discovering that he is very handsome
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-11

A real cheap girls idea of a good
time is to talk about the parties she at
tends when in the presence of those
who were not invited.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-11

When a man is engaged in a fight it
IS a great comfort to him that the
other fellow began it.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-11
40 Chanpe Of Cars

Between Topeka and Forest Park on
special trains via Santa Fe Route Fri
day and Saturday.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-11

''That was the tenor of my remark
continued Mr.. Hanna with an aggra-
waiting smile.
Il want to say" said Jaquins his
NapOleonic face becoming Hvid, as he
ground his teeth in rage, that I don't
like you Hanna. despise your meth
DDS we'll as your manners"
Colonel said Hanna, assuming a
defiant attitude and a sarcastic smile,
L left the Republican party to get
away from such fellows as Cy Leland,
but believe can prove that you join
ed the Populist party to get an office
and to work for Cy."
Whats that? What's that?" said
Jaquins with a peculiar Kissing sound
which reminded the short grass fellows
of the mooted blow-snake.
JaQuinS soon recovered sufficiently to
say: Hanna, you had a bill in the
legislature in the interests of the stock
you to work for it. I know that's true"
We'll, Mr.. Jaquins, I also had a
creamery bill in the interests of the
farmer and against the manufacture of
oleomargarine, and Cy hired you to
help kill it,
Jaquins under his breath.
The lie was not passed, but Mr.. Han
ma suggested a series of ditto marks
might follow JaQutns' dsshing express
ion and represent his ewn ideas very
clearly.
Here, here what are you men quar-
reling about?" said Attorney General
Boyle, rushing in from his private Of
flee.
Il thought Jaquins was in fun" said
Hanna.
''WeII. amt" growled the Cowley
county statesman.
well, I amt, ether replied Han
ma. Il am just as mad as you are,
COLONEL"
Any further unofficial testimony
which might have been volunteered by
the two men against each other was
not heard because friends of both in
duced them to cease their fuss.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-11

When a woman becomes resigned to
trouble, she begins to enjoy weeping
over it, but a man looks around for a
chance TO get even.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-11

A mans chivalry becomes dissipated
when his feet ache from standing The
practice of being extremely courteous
10 women was inaugurated before wO-
fmen became so numerous around the
workshops of men.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-11

The Santa Fe Route is selling excur-
sion tickets to Nashville, Tenn, and
return, account the exposition.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-11
Killed with a Corset stav.

Columbus, o, June 11.-Herbert Cul-
bertson, aged Al, q Muskingum county
patient at the state hospital for the
insane, committed suicide today by
jabbing himself with a corset stay
which he had procured for the purpose.
He had for some time been the victim
of acute melanchOlia. and had twice at
tempted suicide by hanging
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-11

Virtue has its own reward, but it
travels on a slow freight in getting
there
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-11
Quick Time. Through Cars

And a rate of S159 for round trip. This
is Santa Fe Routes offer to Musical
Festival.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-11
GLOBE sIG#Ts-

d IFrom the Atchison Globe
When a man becomes old, nobody
wants to loaf with him.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-11

Shirts. collars and cuffs Iaundered
to look like new by Peerless Steam
Laundry. 112 and ia West sth st.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-11

Our work will please you. Peerless
Steam Laundry. 112 and ia W. Sth st.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-06-11

BEECHAGs Pills eure So Headaehe.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-16
VOL. XI4V1I.
Some elsring Inconsistencies.

some of the inconsistent state
mants of the Examiners special
,rr;ters sent into the Klondike
country can be summed up in the
ALLOWING: Old joaquin Miller
writes about wadirg through snow
hanks waist deep and in the next
paragraph tells about primroses and
wild Strawberries that he picked
while en- route. Then he will
scratch out something about purl-
inc brook and switch off on an ice
bound river and yet he had only
travelled a short distance up the
Chilkoot Pass. Another Examiner
correspondent tells about it raining
ipcessently since he has been in
Alaska and that the thermometer
was 40 degrees below zero all Of
the time.
These are only few of the rid
iculous things that have been pub
lished, but they are a fair sample o.
the rot which is claimed to have
been written in the great Northwest
but which was more probably work
ed up in an upstairs Office of thu
Examiner building.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-16

A New York dispatch giving an
account of the marriage Of a white
girl to Chinese says that she is a
romatic young lady who formerly
taught a class in Mott street mis-
sion. We should like to see the die
tionarY from which the writer gets
his definition of "romatic." We
know that most young ladies' are
romatic, butt attachment to an al
mond eyed, pigtailed heathen con-
situtes romance, a hickory club,
even, would not be too drastic a
remedy for the care of the romatic
complaint.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-16

p. l.. Flanagan will receive $7O,-
900 for mutton and wool this year.
D. G. Wheeler will get about as
uch.-Reno Gazette.
G. D. Wolcott of Helena Mont,
will arrive in Nevada on the 22nd
with a corps of Government survey
ors, to make geographical and to-
biographical survey of the entire
Silver Peak district, 1t will cost
$53, 900.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-16
Probate Notice.

the District Court of the Fourth Juiicial Dis
trict of the state Of Nevada in and for the County
of Lincoln.
IN the Matter of the Estate of Archebsld Mcneil
Deceased.
petition having been nled In the above entitled
matter by Anthony W. Lewis. Dave McNeili and
Andrew McNeil for the probate Of the last will of
said deceased an TOR the issuance Of letters tes.
smentary thereon to them.
Notice is hereby given that hearing on said
petition will be had before said Court, at the Court
Room thereof on Nom ay the 18th day Of septembe
A. D. 1897 at 10 o'clock A. NJ. or so soon thereafter
as the same can be heard.
H.J. GOODRICH.
Clerk Of said Court
Dated Aug. 97th 1897
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-16
Board Of Equalization,

Notice is hereby given that ho Clerk Of the Board
Of County Commissioners Of Lincoln county, state
Of Nevada has this das received from the Assessor
Of the aforesaid county the certified tax list or
assessment roll for the year A. D. 1897; also the
oriRinal list os pr perty and map book, said
yt ar and that the Board County O, mmissloners of
Lincoln County, Nevada will meet as Board OF
Equaliz Atiou in the office OF the County Clerk Of
said county, at the Courthouse, In the town OF
OF SEPTEMBER, 1897, at the h ur OF 10 o'clock u
N. and sit u, til O'Clock p. IN. and on each day
thereafter, between sald hours, aud untn the bust
ness of Equalization presented TO them Is disposed
Of. Said Board will not meet later than Monday
ctober 4th, 1897, at oclo p IN. except as pro-
vided by SEC. 1901, Gener Statutes OF Nevada
] GOODRICH
Clerk Of the Board Of Equalization
Phoebe, Nv. Sept Q 1897.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-16
STATE AND COUNTY OFFICERS
NArIoNAl pEPAR1MENr.


NATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
JOHN P 10 rs, United stAtas Sen tor
WILLIAM NJ STEWART. United States senator
y NEwLANDS. preventative In Congress
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT.
O BEIKNAP, Oh ef Justice Supreme Court
u BONNItIFLD. A-snc ate Justice sup Court
" A MASSEY, AssOeiats Jus ice supreme Court
DISTRICT J9ooEs.
o MACK. First district
FtTZdE AID, second District
A CHENEY. Third District
GEORGE LIB t. Fourth District
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
sADLFR Governor
KELLEY. Governors Private secretary
EUGENE vowELI, Secretary OF State
JAMES JUDGE. Attorney General
Q LAGRAvE, State Comptroller
W WkSrERFlELD, State reasurer
PRATT state Land Register
II Q cUrrING, Superintendent Public Instruc-
tion
COUNTY OFFICERS.
J DENTON, senatorS
GEORGE WHITNEY, Assemblyman
II FRKUDEATHAL. sheriff and Assessor
Il GOODRICH, Clerk
TURNER R. scorder
P DOOLEY, Treasurer
7 r McNAMEE District Attorney and iEx.ofncio
school superint ndent
JOHN Franks, Public administrator
W d PREvTrT, Surveyor
JOHN sIaPsoN, Commissioner, long term
JAMES GILES. Commissioner, short term
LUKE sYHHus, Commissioner. hold over
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
HARrUNG, Justice OF the Pea q. Phoebe
JAMES HUL8E, Constable, Phoebe
R HoAG. Justice Of the Peace, DsIamari
JOHNSON. Constable, DeLAmar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-02
Operators and Miners Nay
Come Together.
IS MUCH UNCERTAINTY.
DE ARMITT SIGNS TIE UNIFoR-
NIFTY AGREEMENT.
Miners of the Peoria and Canton
ub-Districts Meet and Decide to
Return to Work This Morning
Threatened Miners Strike at Des
Moines Occurs.

Columbus. O., Sept President
Ratchford Of the United Mine Workers
returned from St. Louis today and sew
eral members OF the national executive
board are also here TO attend the meet
ing of the board, which has been post
poned to Thursday morning.
The board will consider a proposition
from the Pittsburg operators for the
miners in that district to return to
work at 81 cents ton, pending arbi-
tration Of differences, President Ratch-
ford has not received the formal prop
osition. but il VIII probably be pre-
scented to the executive board tornor-
row. He has extended an invitation to
the operators TO have representatives
present and explain their proposition
fully. None Of the operators had ar
rived during the evening, and none of
the resident Ohio operators had been
advised Of their intentions. President
RatchfcFd refused to talk on the prob
able outcome of the national board
meeting until more is known of the
proposition Of the Pittsburg operators
The miners officials are not disposed
to regard favorabIy any proposition for
an agreement for the remainder of the
present year only. If any. agreement
is made they desire that it shall be for
the following year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-02
WITH UNUSUAL VIOLENCE,
SEVERE STORM RACES IN INDI-
ANNAPOLIS.
Buildings Blown Down, Trees Up
rooted and Vehicles Turned Over
In the Streets

Indianapolis. Sept. 1-For one hour
this afternoon a storm of unusual vio-
Ience ragged in this city Buildings were
blown down. frees uprooted and We
hicieS vera turned over in the streets.
Heavy wagons were blown aeroes the
Streets, ana in one instance a transfer
wagon was blown through a window
into a Clothing store.
The roof of G5lr5endoTf'S wooden mills
WAS blown off; also a portion of the
roof Of the building occupied by the
Everett Seed company. Large plate
glass windows. ranging in price from
$75 to $780, in eVeral buildings were de-
n1oILshed by the force of the wind or
flying missiles. Ella Mcclure. a colCred
woman, whose home is in JeffersonYille.
Ind, was in a buggy which WIS picked
up and carried several feet by the wind.
Tie vehicle was -uriled over and the
woman fell underneath. where she lay
until rescued by a IsuInber OF men,
The wind preceded heavy rain. and
it carried with it great clouds Gu dust
which completely shut off the view.
For a time it was so dark that lights
were turned en- in many of the business
| houses. According 20 the weather bu-
reau, the wind reached a velocity of So
miles en- hour No fatalities are re-
! ported
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-02
FRAME FOR BRIDAL PARTY.

The design accompanying this de-
preserving the individual photographs
of bridal group. The central oyals
may frame the faces of the bride and
her maid of honor, while the six brides
maids fill the other spaces Another ar
rangement may consist of the bride and
groom as central figures, the maid of
honor in the upper central small oval
and the best man below. the four cor
ners being occupied by the two brides
maids and two uSherS, II smaller
wedding party has been more expedient
than the one with the greater number
of participants.
The frame is very simply made on
piece of water color paper of any size
preferred. the ovalS being first care
fully drawn in position and the decora-
ton then put in place. This latter
should be chiefly of gilt on the white
ground, a touch of color being given
by a dainty pink, blue or green, form
ing the main decoration on the top Of
each oval Except the central OneS),
and outlined with gilt, as also are the
broken lines of the mosaic pattern
The NapoIeonie wreaths are of course
green, but the ribbons should match
the color used in the other decorations
ings is also gilt.
A pretty variation of this design may
consist of a vine of leaves, forget-me-
nots, pink rosebuds, or any flower de-
sired, enclosing the rim of the oval,
viii ch latter still remains gilt. the
flowers being added to the design as it
now appears.
When the painting is finished the
portraits should be glued into position
and the whole framed in passepartout,
/ ten glass being securely held by a linen
/ tape. which, when bound about the
edge. lasts longer than paper and may
! be either left white or gilded to match
/ the rest of the design.
/ On the back which should be of thin
bristol board fasten with loops Of the
linen tape two little brass rings to hang
/ the frame by, and ask all the members
/ of the group to place their autographs
/ In this space. and in this way may be
/ obtained a pretty durable and exceed
| ingIy inexpensive souvenir of q happy
occasion. If a more elaborate frame
be desired, the same general design
may be reproduced in embroidery. using
gold thread instead of gliding, and
/ working upon white satin bit Of the
brides gown if possible
OLGA STANLEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-02


Peel and wife arrived in Red Lodge
recently from England, for an outing
IN the mountains south. They will be
sShe ABOUT 90 days, and are in charge
Oh Charles Williams. Livingston
1ne Lost Cabin mine Of the Big Horn
mas at last been discovered beyond a.
doubt, although with the us1laI Tes,,if
IN such cases. the richness of the gold
mas been greatly exaggerated. The To-
cation of the mine is at the head of
Lost and Deep creeks in the mountains
east OF Mahogany Buttes. where the
cabin was discovered containing bones
Of human beings. and about 400 yards
distant IS 4O-foot tunnel six feet high
by six feet in width. The lead Is a.
blanket formation in limestone and
washes about 20 cents to the pan. A
number of claims have been located
and development work viii be pushed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-02
I0WA'S INSURANCE MIDDLE.
Secretary Sherman VIII Probably
Set Tt Right.

Washington. Sept. 1.-The attention
of the state department has been drawn
to the fac. that the state of Iowa has
attempted to discriminate against
foreign insurance company doing bust
ness in the state. As there were indi-
cations of a. similar intention on the
part of certain other states. and the
matter was clearly q. violation of the
treaties adoDled with certain nations.
Secretary Sherman addressed the fol-
lowing letter to the governor of Iowa:
Washington, D. c., July 8, 1897.
"His Excellency, the Governor of Iowa,
Des Moines. Ia:
Sir: 1t has been orally represented
to this department by the minister of
Switzerland ct this capital that the
state of Iowa has laid a tax upon the
premium income Of European insurance
companies greater than the tax imposed
upon the premium income of America.
AS this action operates to the disad
vantage oe Swiss insurance companies
doing business in Iowa, the department
submits ii is a violation of the right of
Swiss citizens as set forth in article II
of tine Greatly constituted Nov. %. 1850,
between the United States and Swift
zerland.
In order that the represented meas
ure upon the treaty rights of Swiss cftf-
zens may be duly taken into account
l have the honor to quote the pertinent
provision of said article II. as follows:
mo higher import, under whatever
name, shall be e0acted from the citi-
zens of enc of the two countries. resid-
ing CT es,sa bli,=G1ed in. the other than
shall be levied upon the citizens of the
country in which they reside, or any
contribution whatever to which the lat
ter shall not be liable.
JOHN SHERMAN
SECRETARY of State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-02
WYOMING.

The celebration craze has struck
Cheyenne, and it Will hold a, fair or
fiesta, to be called Frontier Day
The contract for the erection of the
state hospital at Rock Springs has
been awarded TO ]. r. Grimes for S12.-
49,
Governor Richards has refused the
application for pardon of Kid Dom
nelly. serving a term for cattle steal
ing
Cheyenne Sun-Leader: Today. while
Bill Phillips was riding over the prairie
looking after some cattle. he was
dumbfounded and could hardly believe
his eyes when he discovered on a hill
q short distance from where he was
sitting in his buggy a bunch of ten
buffalo. There were two bulls. the bal
anee being COWS and calves. The old
timer could hardly believe ne was not
dreaming when he spied some men in
the distance, and inquiry disclosed that
the buffalo are from Montana. and are
being driven through Wyoming to the
east.
Casper Derrick: A young lady who is
at the Big Horn Hot Springs. and
who handles a rifle with as much COM
posture as she Yields the rod and who
has a record of killing several bear.
recently wounded a medium sized sill
ver-tip in the region of the heart. AL
though apparently hit hard. he made
his escape, headed for the Big Horn
mountains.
The J. 3. Kerr Sheep company of
Johnson county ha54 commenced NOV
ing 5000 head of sheep TO Casper. in or
der to ship them to Kansas. where they
will be fattened on corn for the eastern
ma Tlrert=
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-02
At Sheepshead Bay.

New York, Sept. 1.-The attendance
at sheeDsqlead Bay today was large,
the racing good. The chief event of the
day was the Flight stakes at seven fur
longs. in which the great 2-vear-old
Hamburg essayed a race with such old
horses as ReQudtal and Flying Dutch
man. Hamburg took the stretch when
ReCui5al closed the game and crossed
the line a winner by two lengths Re
suits:
First Race, Five Furlongs, Selling
Attainment won. Aratona second. Blue
Beard third Time :02 Ia
Second Race. Mile.-Cavaliero won
Rensaeller second. Lord Zeni third
Tiane-1:41 Is.
Third Race, the Flight, Seven Fur
long5.-Requital won. Hamburg second,
Flying Dutchman third Time-1:26 3-5.
Fourth Race. Mile and Thir'teen-S Six
teem.llg.-Ben Holiday won. Lehman
second. R0ndo third. Ti1ne-1:02.
Fifth Race. Six Furlongs, Selling
RodSrmond won. lambert second.
Hugh Penny third. Time-1:14 La
Sixth Race, MlnOla, Hurdles. Two
Niles-W altzer won, Baby Bill second,
Sir Vassar third. Tine-3:51.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-02
at Colorado Springs.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept. AT
the end of the fourth race in the run
ming meet at Roswell park today, just
as Phil Pointer went under the wire,
the boolunaker disappeared over the
fence and made his escape with horse
and buggy standing conveniently near.
The betting was light and the crowd
was out only about 800. Results:
First Race. One-half Mile.-Lttle
Grove won, Quisado second, Bobby
Burns third. Ifme-0:55.
Second Race, -Four and a Half Fur
longs.-Adam won, Magic second, Per-
maid third Time-1:0S
Third Race, Five Furlongs. Match
Race.-Little Grove won, Silver Dick
second. Tfme-1:10.
Fourth Race, One-half Mile.-Phtl
Pointer won, Russell Grey second. Time
-O:55.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-02
Colorado.

One of the latest ventures at Summit
vile is a cyanide mill, for which $4,000
has already been raised. The mill will
enable miners of that camp to realize
something out OF their low grade ores.
which have been practically worthless
heretofore.
Last Saturday night Fir visited
George Adams camp at the American
Boy in Kennebee gulch. in the La
Plata, and made himself at home in
the tent. turning over the stove and
throwing provisions, etc, around as he
pleased.
The Del Norte creamery is now run
ming about 1900 pounds of milk per
day, from which it makes about 100
pounds of butter. which is taken as fast
as made, and retadls at 25 cents per
pound. After harvest the receipts of
the milk will be increased to 5000
pounds per day.
Ira Owens was attacked by Mike
Horner at Pueblo last Sunday. and al
most cut to pieces
Charles Davis. a Rio Grande fireman.
fell from his cab, striking ON the back
of his head and f~eoturing his skull
His injuries were Ia1Al.
1t is predicted that Denver's ney post
master will be Milton w. Campbell, an
old comTade of President Mckinley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-02
NEWS Of THE GREAT west.
Herd Of Buffalo Seen Near
Cheyenne.
WERE BEING DRIVEN EAST
YOUNG LADY AT CASPER SHOOTS
a BEAR.
Theft of 100 Head of Cattle Near
Haley - Eastern Montana's To-
bacco Crop-Lost Cabin Mine on
the Big Horn-English Nobility
In Montana-Lightning Strikes
Band of Horses.
Idaho.

Idaho Falls will send a carload Of
horses to the races to be held at Boise
during the Inter-Mountain Fair.
HALEY News Miner: The theft of p
McGMonisles herd of 100 head of cattle
has created considerable comment, and
all seem to regard it as a rather bold
one 1t seems now to be quite conelu-
siveIy settled that they were stolen
recent facts tending to make that very
evident Mr.. Monigle offers to the per-
son or persons returning part or all of
his cattle one-tfird of such stock This
is q liberal reward.
Boise Statesman: The recent school
census of the city shows school popu-
latfon of GIL boys and 500 girls. a total
OF 1884. This is a gain of II over last
year. 1t is the suppositfon that owing
to- the great exodus of people to the
hills ON camping trips it was impossible
to get the exact number of school child
rem. The total enrolment for the past
term was 1,135.
Idaho viii market 500 carloads of
fruit this season, of which two thirds
Will be prunes. and the remainder APP
piles, pears and plu1ns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-02
q Few Notes.

Emmas and other women continue
to do missionary work at Plum Creek.
Strikers marched yesterday without in
reference.
Miners at Arrnitt & Co.'S shaft have
quit work. misunderstanding in regard
to screens the cause.
Kansas & Texas shaft no. , at
Pittsburg was closed yesterday on ac-
count of the refusal of the drivers to
work longer for less than the contract
price of 81 per day The miners at this
shaft say they viii stand by the driy
ers.
The strike in Jellico district is prac-
tically at AN end. Miners were threat
ened with eviction unless they returned
to work
The news that a settlement of the
strike of the coal miners in the Pitts
burg district is near at hand has
thrown damper upon the leaders in
West Virginia