davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-04

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
l0c, 25c. IT CO fail, druggists refund money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-04
SOME PRAIRIE BREEzEs.

IA LADY's LETTER or REGRET.
with N%ariations.)
INDEED / regret that I cannot accept"
lOh, Lord What a whopper was thatD
Poor writing is weak, if could only
speak,
fYes. if / could speak-through my
hatD
81 feel that you'd know that it just
grieyeS me So
5(If I went / just know should died
POI. it's always a treat at your dear
house to meet"
5(Oh, yes, it's a treat-in your eyeD
Your at home cards enclosed found
me quite indisposed,"
Go accept-but / won't write it SOY
And | really don't dare vet ito risk the
night air. 5#&
(And your airs would kill me. l know.)
81 would come and right quick if !
weren't so sick
(Of the trashy a1nllsements YOU
shower)
You dear soul, you don't know how
much I'd like to go"
Before I'd been there half an hour.)
.I'm sure that each guest will with
pleasure be blessed
(I'm blessed if 1 envy their lot!D
I'D give anything to hear dear Clara
sing!!"
(How thankful am that I'll notD
Il know l will hear from my friends
just how dear
| Was your function (f any endure),
"AndI know its a fact twill be nice as
your. tact
Ct pity it if its as poorD
P. s..
L there's anything mine that you
9leed-drop a line
(She'u borrow me blind before thenD
Don't feel a bit bad, I'll be only too
glad
elf / get half my things back againD
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-04
Free Book on Copper Mining

Send for Free Illustrated 60 Page Book
on Copper Mining to the Boston and Texas
Copper Company. All Tren ont Building,
Boston, Mass.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-04

saddle for the first thirty miles but
finding it rather awkward had dis
carded it, since which time she had
enjoyed the trip immensely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-04
This paperis on file with the
BANNING ADVERTISING GO.

EnHicott Binding, st. Paul, Mimi, winery
Subscribers, advertisers and others may
examine it and where estimates will be given
upon space for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-04

How Are Your KEdneysF
pie free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or Ny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

either 8s monuments COMMUNICATING
the virtues or the muuinCouca OF some
departed bonefaCtor, or as agents Of
"feng shui' literally "wind and wac
terJ. the spirit genius OF good and evIl
which. " properly prOptiated. VIII ward
of pesulence and famine ana permit
only prosperity and happiness 10 visit
the neighb0rhood These very curious
towers are OF great antiquity. Chinese
records authenticatng their origin I'D
least as far back az the early part OF
the Christian era. In size they vary
from the little ones which are nothing
more than roadside shtines. 90 what Was
once the most beautiful and largest
the celebrated porcelain paRoda OF Nam
king. destroyed In the TAPPING rebellion.
This extraordinary structure had
height OF 26l feet was built OF mason
ry and covered with glazed tiles OF
many Cu0rs and was "a monument f4
native skin In erection as well as t1
artistic sense ln design Unfortunately.
most Of the large paeodas are being
allowed TO crumble 20 decay although
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

v,.srg can take the place OF ihe
,rrs Acquaintance with the chlld 8
49, and surroundings Difficult as
...4'7lu1n Zoo q public school even
VA mother insist that her boy
,r, understand fractions, she VIII
.raf In some way DE viii receive
.v,rI instruction On the subject
~., ,arse private school Of perhaps
Kindred pupils probably comes
Nv. 5tD giving the perfect conditions.
r.sr'ullne is sufficiently rigid, by
I''.lr arrangements are good ana
$ .,b teachers are employed so that
s.- stgd may receive individual at
tiN,..r such schools are high-prlced,
N. .-s may better ecouomIze anywhere
ll, i- a chlds education. Whatever
VI ...51ar however LET us repeat that
IN. lrI1 needs the constant supervision
Y, ~. rarent. Many a fault which de-
=. W" rsr-aau0n OF teacher or mother
~ ,.. Yields TO q combined assault.
I'm s'r1lne and study are sImpllhed
h y .',ifar teacher and pupil under
Ll..-1 AM three are working together IN
,.rle.ntly and earnestly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

The Times. Herald because Mr.. Kohl.
saat the chief owner. made the paper
Republican, whereas Mr. Abbot had
always been a Democrat. From that
time until 1896 Abbot was a member
Of The Chronicle staff. Then he went
90 The Journal OF New York. with
which paper he was connected until a
year or two ago.
COMES OF GOOD STOCK,
Mr.. Abbot belongs TO family whose
members have been conspicuous In the
intellectual life Of the country for
many years. lie is grandson OF the
John S. C. Abbot whose histories had
special vogue when those OF us Who
have now been gray haired for years
were receiving our impressions HIS
Napoleon Bonaparte." published In
Hstuer's Magazine In the hfties. was
one OF the most noteworthy serials or
the m!dcentury Jacob Abbot VINO
wrote The "Franconia Tales at about
the same time, which We're also pub
llshed by the Harpers. was member
OF the same family. as was likewise
Austin Abbot. celebrated In his day
as iuriSt Of acumen and profundity.
Wv NV AZ ~ NlhN NNNNNt " 81"
has made his mark as a divine. a jour
nalist. a philosopher and a writer OF
books, IS a cousin Of Willis ],
Next 20 the executive chairman, II
Is probably true that the head Of the
campaign committees information bu-
rcau is the most worried and hustled
OF an the active workers In a political
campaign. Tie Is the medium through
which those who direct the political
light communicate with the voters.
As such o medium he must come into
direct contact with as many Of the
leaders as possible, and he must meet
representatives Of all the big news
papers every day In the campaign.
CAMPAIGN PRESS BUREAU.
To do this the head Of the informa-
ton bureau must put In " TO IS hours
every day sundays and all. He must
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

given out under any circumstances.
lie must study the reporters and corr
respondents almost a8 closely as he
studies the politicians and the political
nlij. since % Is essential that DE should
know just what newspaper men may
De- trusted with inside Information
Perry Heath was at the head Of The
Republican press bureau in 1896,
Lemua. i QuIgg held the place at Re
publican headquarters 40 1892. Both
of these men were helped materially
iu their political ambitions because OF
their campaign services. and Bryans
election would undoubtedly put MT
Abbot wen 90 The front
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

The Macmillan company have IN
press work on Historical Jurlsprud-
ence by Guy Carleton Lee OF the his
t0rical department OF Johns Hopkins
University. II Ia intended TO serve
as an introduction 20 the systematic
study Of the growth Of law. The con-
trlhuuons Of each race 10 the science
OF Jurisprudence are traced from the
earliest records that have come 10 light
I'm the valleys Of the Euphrates, the
Tigris, and the Nile The contributions
10 the science Of law made by each peO-
pie are clearly traced; not merely as
laws but as fundamental components
Of national life, Law Is treated from rs
historic. social and economic stand
point and It is shown that a nations
law must be- studied II SO progress and
status would De understood The au-
thor has based his work on original re-
search. The contract tablets the pa
pyH the monuments and ancient rec
ords have been the foundations Of the
volume. and while several hundred ci-
tatlons enrich the volume Il is original
in treatment and conception.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

some are tended ana give hope Of
standing f0r other generations 10 adj
mire. The prominent ones vary In
height from 100 DO 200 feet. are usually
oeiaFon1l in plan, with straight but ta.
pgrlng sides. and always are composed
ot an odd number OF st0rioF.-Wm Bar.
cay Parsons. in the Engineering Mag
azue f0r July
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

.,,r5rlng Tor natures sustenance
born nm me- nomenclature OF tools,
f3.i ms GmHies feuds, society elm, love-
li, . ..6s tbe first food Is specially pre-
,,r.d by Mother Nature WIN WIN, lei ,.,
y ne delicate digestive mechanism .l a, ism OF
y r~se.born, 20 the human mother soi-
u .... speech 10 dt the nascent under.
N.s..g the unaccustomed ear Just
'.All.--.@1ares have 90 grow from sim.
q. '.7.ral beginnings 20 an infected
81 .lN so has Individual speech TO
Cs',ao INTO formed words out Of shape
,.ss sounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

special Correspondence.
Chicago. August, p. l9OO.--It Is ex-
sl'el that Willis j. Abbot will have
'aa'ge Of The Democratic executive
Committee bureau OF information dur
"s Tie coming campaign and that he
VII make Chicago his headquarters,
arriving here soon after the conyen-
".l and remaining until election time.
at Abbot is very well known In
.-.aso. for he was connected with
,1nal.m here several years. leaving
NJ. W. Egl'y ia 1895 TO Join the stan Of
'''' heAists New York Journal.
KNOWS HIS COUNTRY WELL.
an Abbot Is New Highlander by
nv, New Haven. where he FIRST saw
..t .shi 81 years ago. being the place
y, Aallyity Nut Mr. Abbot, as he
n ,ellot be regarded az the product
.,1'.' one section Of hts country His
r-ss training was received In the
r.. '7.'i'y Of Michigan. from which he
~. tIa4uated In 1854 Very soon
ny '.."afd he won't % New Orleans.
~ q place was offered to him on
M. ttl'nes- Democrat, He remained IN
Z. resent city only q year. when
vi. S5- % Tered his services TO the New
49, tiiuune Three years afterward.
t5-. % lred o. the east apparently. ne
f,''seQ a minority interest In the
ar @ CITY Evening News.
t,- .. .a's paper he was managing edI-
s,., -nu' 1870. Then he turned hls face
r.s,,,e, 20 again but approached no
fu, Pr" ,ne Atlantic than this city His
tt,, pace here was with The Mail
tsr., lew months service on that
fIr.. .e became connected with The
wa, r. 'na during the Harrison regime
wss ..1 1..aging editor OF the paper. II
a1r,.,.'.l 10 1894 TO The Times Herald
'sr tS-ll which had been organized
M, 'Ds purpose Of consolidation. In
Itost ttmleuy Mr Abbot held some
WI ne did not Join the star Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
TIE PAGOp1S OF CHINA.

From the point of view of artistic
and essentially Oriental design the pa
CODA Possesses the most interest Ihesc
singular constructions. az least one or
which nearly every city possesses FAIR
y dot thc surface of the country
Their purpose appears to Doe tWo-ioId-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

ally are furnished 10 him az clippings
by a stan OF readers who have no other
employment.
He must read virtually all the letters
and teiegrams that come 20 the various
members Of the committee; he must in
terview visiting statesmen who confer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

the viewpoint of his party. And,
above AN. he must Doe q man Of excel
lent Judgment. He must know when
20 withhold and when 90 furnish infor-
nation. He must know just how FAR
To- 30 He must Doe able 20 decide Off
hand what Information should not be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

Lady Henry Somerset has rendered
her beautiful ancestral home. Eastnor
Castle, second 20 few in England, as a
hospital FOR convalescing soldiers from
the South African campaign. Lady
Henrys only child. heir 10 the duchy
OF Beaufort, went out a few months
ago to join the British forces In South
Africa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
American Books for the Young
Person.

=. might be happy thought for our
.,r =, eIye O. single season, winter
t.t rs long evenings, or a summer IN
n. ., rlr1t1lns. 90 the reading Of Amerl-
y. srtb.rs only thereby quickening
.-,gotIsm and receiving a new impress
@ ~, me greatness OF our country.
!, Wac IS our territory so diverse are
Il. Ngarart sections, so opposite are
\. Continents of its people 10 this or
G., lorgIIty that the one American
,..g rrs. eminent over others can hard
,.,o wr.tfen. We may rather expect a
.., wonderful American books. An
,..ri.a1 wrote Hugh Wynne.' An
a,...,ria7r wrote "Ben-Hur.' An Ameri-
"r vro,e "Davld Harum" All are
.-.,..carby but what points have they
" rirl should make time among her
,,psr crovdIng employments to read,
y, nsi Ing keeps the mind pleasantly
s,,srad prevents the intellect from
,rs,.Sg and Is IN itself a liberal educa-
~, II IS not every girl who can go
,, s,Aa1l or 20 college, but books are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
The PRESS BUREAUS HEAD.

Willis j. Abbot to Fill the Place For the Democrats-He
is Well Known in Chicago New Highlander by
Birth He Knows the Whole Country Well - His
Family and the Prominence OF Its Members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

with the committee. he must be able
to draw differences and 20 put this and
that together, 80 that he can always
furnish the reporters and correspond
ents with something that has sufficient
interest to insure being printed and az
the same time seems encouraging from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

have a remarkably firm grasp on the
policy Of his party and the political
at the beginning, and he must
keep thoroughly we'll posted TO the end
OF the contest. He cannot read all the
papers. but he must read their import
ant political utterances, which gener-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
The cuItIvatlon of RnIbous PIants.

Quainted with B0od DOCKS.
The Cultivation OF Bulbous Plants.
There is nothing more fascinating
than the cultivation OF Dubious plants.
They are the arstocrats Of the vego-
table world. Their narrow suff f0li'
age, often fragrant waXllke. regular
flowers. have not the suggestion of pie.
belanism about them. One can have
them highly COlored. white, or pale'
stln. IN spikes or umbels. or hanging
ln graceful sprays They VIII bloom in
summer or winter IN the garden or In
the house. They demand nothing but
the most sensible sort Of care, and are
not frcQky or sensitive. Many. like
the hardy snowdrdp. are among the
first harbinger5 Of spring frnging the
departing snow The dogs-tOOth vlO-
let or s-tongue beautiful IN cul-
tlyation) ana the crocus vie with the
dandelion and win the race I'm their
first appearance They make ine masses
Of color and are used with great ef-
feet IN beds OF geometrlcal shapes. and
as ribbons and borders for other plants.
Individual taste may here be displayed
even 10 our citv back yards our parks
and botanical gardens are poor indeed
II they have not their beds OF tulips
and hyaclnths IN spring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

cheap. Libraries are accessible. and eve
ry young woman who has the desire
and the ambition may become well ac-
quainted with good books
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

Innrlnnl
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-12

in determining merely the result Of the election accord
ing to its own laws the State deprives no one of life
liberty or property. In creating this Office the State
had right to determine the result of the election and
it had right to provide such mode of procedure as
it saw fit 1t is wholly matter of State policy. The
people of the State might by amendment to their
Constitution abolish the office altogether.
Whether the Assembly was rightor not in its decS-
ion, tits not our province to determine. But much
more important question is involved in the case, which
is the integrity of our form of government, founded
by our forefatherS. If the action of the Legislature
may be disregarded by the courts then it is longer
an equal and independent branch Of the government
within its constitutional jurisdiction, but the courts be-
come the final depository of the supreme power of the
State. Judicial tyranny is no less tyranny because
couched in the forms of law
For these reasons we are of the opinion that the
courts of this State without authority to enter into
the inquiry sought in this case and that the journals
of the General Assembly are conclusive Of the contro-
versy. The judgment of the lower court being in
eordance with these views, is, therefore, affirmed.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-12
a saAAeR REPORTER.
The Bishop Did Not Think ct. Peter
Could Keep Him Out.


"rhe brightest reporter ever knew"
raid newspaper man, was Billy Gay
lor who died at Hot Springs In 1895.
He was q most persistent fellow after
an item, and that reminds me Of a lit
tie story about the last incident of his
career. He had been assigned by a
certain Chicago daily to interview an
eminent bishop about a schism In the
Church. The bishop didn't want to talk
and wouldn't see him. but Gaylor
bribed a servant to let him into the
hall, and he waylaid the dignitary as
he was coming through. He was or
dered out for his pains, but next day
he penetrated the house again on some
pretext or other, and was again fired.
-lIe repeated the exploit three or
four times with similar results, and
at last the bishop coming home late,
at night found Billy sitting in his
study reading the Bible Nobody could
explain how he got in, but the prelate
wiIted and told him what he wanted
to know, on condition that he would
go away and stay away.
Shortly afterward poor Gaylor got
galloping consumption and died. and,
happening to meet the bishop at a
church conference. told him that the
young man who had once so molested
him would never do It again.
let us hope that he Is in heaven
said a clergyman standing by.
No doubt he is he replied gently.
I don't think they could keep him.
out
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-12
Literary by HeredltY.

IT don't see" said Mr.. Mulberry.
why you women have that Mrs Wat
kins in your literary club. The rest
Of you are bright enough. but she's
duh as dull as can be-" IT'S this
way" answered Mrs. Mulberry: Mrs.
WatkIns's t-grandmother's half
sisters second cousin by marriage
could trace her descent from Chaucer
So you see. after all, with such liter
airy claims, we couldn't well leave
Mrs. Watkins out."-Harper's Baz7r
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-12
THE COURTS CONCLUSIONS.

We are clearly of the opinion that the State Consti-
tuition intended to maintain the absolute indepen-
dence of the legislative branch of the government that
the power claimed by the appellant, Taylor, is in con-
fct with both the letter and spirit of the instrument
and that his attempt to adjourn the Legislature from
January 81 to February void and did not inter-
fere with the right of the Legislature to proceed with
its session at Frankfort.
We have no more right to supervise the decision of
theGeneral Assembly in determining the result Of this
cccton than have to supervise the action of the
Governor in calling special session of the Legislature
in pardoning criminal or the action Of the Legis-
Iaure in contracting debts or determining upon the
eectien Of its members, doing any other act author
lied by the constitution.
We unable to see how this case can be distn g.
uiShed from any other legislative action taken in
ter which the constitution has given the egsa-
tue exclusive jurisdiction, and are therefore of the
opinion that the courts are without jurisdiction to 90
behind the record made by the Legislature under the
Constitution. Such a record seems to US entitled to
every presumption in its favor that the records of this
court keptunder its supervision, Would be entitled TO-
receive at the hands of the Legislature in matter be-
fore it.
The Office of Governor being created by the Consti
tuition of this State, the instrument creating might
properly provide how the officer was to be elected, and
how the result of the election should be determined.
The provisions of the Constitution on this subject do
not abridge the privileges mmunities of citizens of
the United States Such an office is not property, and
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-12
Mans Tears.

The grand dame was visibly affected.
III give you five cents will you get
intoxicated with it?" she asked feel
ingly. The unfortunate stared as IL
stlng. mo. no mol" he protested Wild
ly. I'll take 1t home to my wife, and
she will probably give a cotillon with
it," There were tears in his voice, and
mans tears, you know, are impress
sive.-.Detroit Journal.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-12
Opinions Useless.

What is your opinion on this new
national question:" said the inquirer.
MY boy" said Senator Sorghum, dole
fully. that's a difficulty under which
US statesmen have TO labor. BY the
time get through hustling for votes
and watching the schemes OF the OPP
position, 1 don't have a minute left for
forming opinions about anything. -
Washington Star.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-12
Beneficial Exercise,

Mr.. Pinkle 90 p. m)-"My dear, the
doctor says a brisk walk before going
to bed will insure sleep to insomnia
sufferers like myself"
Mrs. Pinkie-'Well, my dear, I will
clear the room so you can walk.
Please carry the baby with you."-New
York Weekly.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-12
Amonu the Wise.

First Young Woman-"Lets see;
who wrote 'pickwick Papers?"
Second Ditto-"Dickens."
First-"Of course. 1 couldn't for the
moment think of his name"
Second-"He was the author of
"Pendennis' and Under Two Flags
you know.
First-"O, yes. I know that."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-12
THE OPINION or BuRNAn AND euFFY.

have been led, with some reluctance, to the con-
cluSion and not without some mSgVings to its
rectnesS that there is power in the courts of the
State to review the findings of the General Assembly
in contested election for the Offices of Governor and
Lieutenant Governor as shown by its only authenti-
Gated records.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-12
Advise Gratis.

Mr.. Buyer-"Mr. Green, there seems
to be something serious the matter
with the horse bought of you yester-
day. He coughs and wheezes distress
fngly, and think perhaps he is wind
broken. What would you advise me
to do?"
Jay Green (promptly)-"Sell him as
quickly as you can. did."-Tit- Bits.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-12

Judge Hobson and concurrei in BY
judges Hazelrigg, Paydtner and White,
The second opinion agreeing with the
conclusions reached, was presented by
Judges Burnham and Guffy. The third
opinion, dissenting from the others, was
by Judge DuRelle.
Saturday w. s. Taylor's attorneys
asked the court for a writ of error to the
Supreme Court of the United States,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-12
Matter Of Spelling.

Magistrate-"How comes 1t, sergeant,
that you say in your oral testimony
that the prisoner stole an encyclopedia
and in the written report of the case
you said he stole a cook book?"
Sergeant of Police-"Well, you see,
Judge, it's easier to spell cook book
than encyclopedia. "-Heitere Welt.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-04-12
Natural Effect.

First Goat-Oh. Nanette. Come over
on the next lot. There's such a pile of
old magazines there!
4 Second Goat-No, william. Ever
since 1 ate that last poem I've been so
dizzy my feet gets all mixed up.-New
York Press.