davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-02-16
An Agreement Reached.

Louisville, Ky, Feb. 6.-Republicans
and democrats in conference here
agreed that the legislature shall meet
at Frankfort and pass without filibus-
tering joint resolution validating it's
acts while kept from the capitol, in
Guiding the seating of Goebel and
Beckham. Democrats agree not to
prosecute Taylor or other republicans
and to modify the Goebel election law.
Taylor's approval to the agreement is
necessary
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-02-16
Taylor May Not Agree.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. THUS far
Acting Gov. Taylor has refused to take
cognizance of the agreement signed by
his representatives and those of the
Goebelites whereby he is to step aside
for Beckham. The acting governor
says:
II want to take the course which
justice, the law and liberty directs.
i wish to study the matter at length.
1 shall decide for the cause of right.
Anything which will bring fair cleo
ton laws to the state of Kentucky
and wipe out the present partisan
power which stiles the ballot box is
much to be hoped for. Justice and
right and not personal ambition will
dictate my course"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-02-16
A New Move.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 9.-Republican
incumbents of state offices below that
of lieutenant governor have asked the
federal court to prevent their unseat-
ing. This complexities the situation,
as Mr.. Taylor is still obdurate.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-02-16
Legislature Meets.

London, KY, Feb. Tn accordance
with the proclamation of Gov. Taylor
that the Kentucky legislature should
convene in this town at noon yester-
day, Sc representatives and 10 senators
assembled in Laurel county seminary
at the hour named and organized for
business. Resolutions of respect to
the late Mr.. Goebel were introduced
and adopted unanimously and an adj
journment was taken until to-day
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-02-16
Keeps Them Guessing,

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 10.-Gov. Tay-
lor has not signed the Louisville peace
agreement. He announces moreover
that he has no intention of doing so
for some time, and does not know
whether he will sign it at all. The re-
publican legislature met yesterday at
London and the democratic body at
Louisville
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-02-16

Frankfort, KY, Feb. $50 far as
the situation in the controversy over
the eovernorship is concerned, there i:
practically no change. Gov. Taylor
has not yet affixed his signature to the
Louisville agreement, but the genera
opinion is that he will ultimately de
go
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06
A nlncl. nnd an Alnber down.

An unusually soft and pretty black
evening dress is OF point d'esprit with
apparently innumerable underskirts
Of tulle; coarse cream-white lace comes
up in a point from the train at the
back aud again from tue hem of the
skirt in front, where it opens up to
show the black tulle. The sleeves,
which are of black spotted net worked
in Will, the same lace, are perfectly
tight-fitting, aud clasp each shoulder
like cap; while the low bodice, which
has drapery of lace, is finished with
deep sash of rose-red silk and a
jewelled clasp.
Another pretty gown for evening
wear is of soft amber chiffon, yelled in
string-colored net, with insertion OF
lace, and lightly worked in silver;
while fichu of lace, which is drawn
across the bare shoulders, is caught
up on the breast with a crescent.
shaped ornament Of steel, aud three
big steel buttons fasten it behind.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06
New style in Bracelets.

The latest addition to the bracelet
family is a huge, unwieldy article
fashioned of old Roman coins. Whether
all these coins are genuine is a matter
for conjecture, but they look very
green and yellow, which gives them a
venerable appearance anyway; and it
is the appearance which counts in
such matters.
These coins arc fitted to form a
heavy chain, and this chain is just
large enough to clasp about the wrist
with clasp that massive aud ancient.
Though perhaps tits not always "gen-
uine' antique.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06
aaHaaHaaH
bridal Dresses,

A bride is a bride, but for all that
she is coming to be bound by rules
about her age and the way she shall
dress. Twenty-Five seems to be a sort
of dividing line which separates the
girlish bride from the bride who has
arrived at years of discretion and
white satin. IT you are preparing
your wedding outfit and are still on
the sunny side of twenty-five, choose
silk and chiffon, a mass Of Aufliness,
for your wedding gown. If you have
passed the line You may be grand IN
ivory satin and brocade. Either style
is attractive, but the balance Of com
pensation seems to be on the side Of
the woman whoisn' in her first youth.
A wedding gown to be appreciated
when handed down to future genera
tions should be sumptuous, and satin
takes the lead in that line
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06
NorollIcs seen in lhn shor..

NOhtlAAtA HtfN ~ AAh 'NNfHe
Small crochet buttons for decorat-
ing cloth gowns.
Ebonized toilet articles showing
sterling-silyer medolhons.
New assortment of side and back
combs set with rhinestones.
Silver pin and bon-bon trays in
square, round and oval shapes.
Sterling.silyer jewel cases, elIec.
lively engraved, lined with satin.
Golf capcs made of light-colored
cloths with bright plaid borders.
Brooch pins in floral forms with
pearl, amethyst and olivine setting.
Dumbbell link sleeve buttons and
chain charms with diamond aottings.
Neatly boxed suspenders with
sterliug-silver mountings for gift pur'
poses.
Beaded purses and bags Of every
description, with the steel varieties
preferred.
Long aad short boas Of sable fox
finished with one OF two heads with
tails TO match.
Many tinsel-tipped feather pompons
in white, black or eolors for millinery
or the coiffure.
Umbrellas finished with gun metal
silver, shell, rich Dresden and rat
ural-wood handles.
Cut-glass toilet bottles covered witt
an open design carried put in deli
cately engraved silver.-lDry Goods
Economist. --.'E 49, -
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06

permits the horse to pull naturally;
this Of course could not be done in
the present instance, as it would have
interfered, not only with the rope, but
the rider.
The fourth vaquero then threw his
rope about the forepaw, from which
already dangled broken lariat, and
another tug began. The bear again
settled back on his launches, the
pony facing him pulled in the oppo-
site direction for his very life, and
they tugged like Troians, when
"snap" went the cinch, skinning sad.
die and rider over the head of the
pony, while that animal turned an al
most complete back somersault. For
ward lunged the bear, and then came
the narrowest squeak of all, for the
vicious blow of his powerful forepaw
broke the tree of the saddle as the
rider, scrambling to his feet, Ieaped
to one side, aud continued ieeping un.
til he reached a place Of safety, which
took him some little time, for that iG-
fernal Apache aud the greaser al
lowed the bear rope enough to make
him a close second in the race, which
ended with the winner ur live'oak
tree There were but two ropes on
the bear now, and with the ponies
weakening under the strain and fright
it was thought best to end the con.
test, which was gradually getting too
unequal, so the vaquero who was
stripped off his pony went to the
broken saddle and, securing his rifle
from its leathern sheath, ended the
fun with a forty-four. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06
government win Protect seedsmen,


The United States Government is
taking an important step toward the
protection OF farmers and seedsmen
generally against dishonest or careless
persons, who impose on their Gus
toners by selling bad seeds. A seed
testing house is to be added to the
equipment cf the agricultural depart
ment, in which termination tests will
be made. These tests have been made
on limited scale for years, but now
the work has so grown in importance
that special building has become
necessary. This will undoubtedly
check great deal Of sharp practice in
the seed trade Many dealers mix
seeds of very inferior grade or of an
entirely different variety, and sell the
mixture as the best quality Of seeds.
The wholesale way in which farmers
have thus been cheated may be gath
cred from some of the tests made by
the Government A lot OF foxtail seed
from Germany was only 27.5 per cent.
pure 1t cost thirty-dve cents pound,
and was adulterated with seed worth
only ten cents. OF many seeds pur.
chased in the open market sample
of orchard grass was found to be fifty
three per cent. bad batch of red.
top clover, seyenty-three per cent, a
lot Of crimson clover, ninety-eight per
cent. bad, and some Hungarian bronze
grass that failed to germinate at all. .--
Chicago Record.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06
rhn nner ns a Crncl, shnt.

While it is a gross mistake to sup.
pose that the average Boer is crack
shock, it is nevertheless true that
there were among them, when they
had for the most part to depend on
their skill as hunters for living,
some lirst-rate marksmen, Of whom. il
seems, there are some still remaining.
At the Dundee Hill battle a Boer took
up his position behind stones. A
Dublin Fusileer, wishing to test the
Dutchmans shooting powers, put his
helmet on the wall behind which he
was lying, and it was no sooner up
than it fell with a bullet through il,
fred by the Boer. Five times more
the helmet was put up, and as often
it toppled over with fresh hold in it.
Az last a shell dropped whore the
marksman was and his shooting
ceased. Correspondence New York
Times.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06
onecn vlctorla,. Three l.lng..

There are three rings which Queen
Victoria never by any chance removes
from her hand aud it is superhuous
to add that they are closely connected
with her courtship and marriage. One
is tho little enamel ring set with a
single diamond given to her when
quite n child 10y Prince Albert, an
other Is her betrothaIring, beautiful
snake Of omerolds, aud the third is u
plain narrow bund-her wedding ring
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06
A Curiou. Australian industry.

Tarantulas are being raised in
Australia for the sake Of their webs,
the filameuts OF which are made into
thread for balloons. They are lighter
than silk and, when wover, lighter
than canvas. Each tarantula yields
from twenty to forty yards of fla
ment, of which eight twisted together
form single thread
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06

vivacity and mirth OF an Irish woman
of the old school, full of wit and
bright repartee, her conversation was
treat which those who had the pleas.
ure Of her acquaintance will never for.
get,
She remembered well the reioicings
which took place in Lord Kilmorey's
Park, when she was about eight years
of age, to celebrate the jubilee of
George the Third, aud she was pres
ent at the coronation of George the
Fourth. Lady Mabella Knox recoi.
lected the Russian campaign of Ma
poleon in 1912, the excitement caused
by the burning OF Moscow, and the
news of the battle Of Salamanca, at
which her future husband carried the
colors of the Scots Fusilier Guards
Among social events she had a vivid
recollection of children's party given
by the Prince Regent at Carlton
House for the Princess Charlotte, at
which Lady Mabella was present, in
her sixteenth year, In 1922 she mar
ried the Hon. Henry Knox, and her
married life extended to fifty years
exactly, for she became a widow in
1872.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06
Novei trimming on the New skirt.

The new skirt Of the moment IS
made with a single box-plait at the
back, narrow at the waist and getting
gradually wider as it nears the hem
A recent importation Of brown broad.
cloth was trimmed with ribbon de-
sign composed Of brown biscuit and
flame cloth, intermingled with small
buttons aud narrow black silk braid,
The beautiful flame-colore1 pannc
vest was outlined With this novel trim
ming.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06

My one Of us
knew when Ger
onimo attach e d
himself to the
ranch, and that
one was himself,
neither could we
understand why a
big, good -natured
Indian, with q
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06

How Soldiers Fare in the Philippines
cone is reluctant to destroy au i'm.
preston, even a false one, when that
impression brings to us lot of sym,
pathy," writes an officer of the army
in the Philippines. "It is very nice
to get letters from home saying: You
poor soldiersl We often think of you
sleeping in houses infested by all
kinds of poisonous reptiles and having
nothing to eat, nothing to drink and
nothing but hard work in country
infested by dangerous foe, where
earthquakes are of hourly occurrence
and where typhoons blow down all the
houses which the earthquakes leave
standingn We gain a morbid pleas
ure, perhaps, in hearing you talk chat
way, and perhaps we also dream Of
the reception we will get when we re.
turn home after SO much suffering
and hardship.
''You don't know We live well,
the climate is not bad, and even at the
front it is not half rs black as it is
painted. We have very few earth.
quakes lonly one since l came here),
and they are slight. AS for pests, |
have never seen country so free from
them. Mosquitoes alone are trouble
some.
''If You hunt for centipedes in a
banana grove, you may find one or
two, and if you hunt in the noun.
tains you may find a snake, but all
this rot about finding snakes in bed
and centipedes in your shoes in Man
liza is the fabrication of q disordered
innnninntinn - Rnltinnnrn Snm
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06
The Il.e I'D AnlonoblIe NYarnnn.

The number of automobile delivery
wagons which are seen every day in
New York City is constantly on the
increase. Drygoods firms are among
the considerable users Of these We.
hicles. .k...1-sssief2 gsl'-~ --n.----------
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06
LASSOING OF A GRIZZLY.
HOW THE VAaUERos 90 1T IN
THE SOUTHWEST.

rhe Heroic Sport Indulged In by Geron-
limo, Il Zig, Good-Naturcd Apache, and
His Fellow Rancheros- Rather Rough
on the Bear--A Dramatic WIndup.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06
A blessing to Mothers.

Nelveteen is q boon aud blessing TO
mothers. 1t has always been known
as seryceable, long-wearing fabric,
aud now that we learn from the
Weekly Scotsman how to wash it, we
should indeed pay a tribute Of graft
tude to the memory OF the inventor
of velyeteeu. "Yelyet is all very well
for those who have any amount Of
credit with their modiste, or who can
spend many pounds on costume;
but for the average woman yelveteeu
answers Just as well aud costs far less.
There is, however one difficulty about
garments madeof velyeteen, especially
those worn b5 children. When soiled
they are very difficult to clean. 1t is
true they can be sent to firm Of
professional cleaners, but mothers OF
many children cannot always afford to
put things out, and will be glad to
know that velveteen can be washed.
MAKE a lather OF soap and water
las hot as for colored hannels), dip the
velveteen mp and down in the lather a
short time, repeat the process two or
three times with fresh lathers, and
then rinse through warm water with
out soap. Hang out on the line with
out wringingl TO dry, and, while still
damp, iron in the following way; Let
some one hold one end of the material
while with the left hand you hold the
other end, right side uppermost. Take
hot iron IN your right hand and run
it quickly along the wrong side Of the
velveteen. The steam sets up the pile
beautifully and makes the material
quite like new.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06
WOODS
Commercial
College @ Q
AND
CIVIL SEvICE SCHOOL,
No. 3lI EAST CAPITOL STREET.
Open all the Year.
To Young
People:
Open all the Year.
To Young
People,

Your future is before You.
You wish to make the best use
Of it. In order to do this you
must have special training and
preparation. The educated have
vast advantage over the
ignorant. Without education
you must do the hardest work
and receive the poorest pay. 4
generation ago a man could get
along with little education, now
that is impossible. Under
modern systems Of business he
must be skilled and trained. tie
must know the laws of BUSH
ness; how to do business, and
how to keep systematic records
Qf business transactions
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06
Business Tlen
Will Tell You

that they find the greatest dif-
ficulty i'm securing competent
help to fill responsible positions
which command the best sai-
aries. There are plenty OF
CHEAP TEN. Plenty of men
worth SI.O0 a day, but few can
earn 500 day
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06
Young Ladies

of sense and refinement whs
learn shorthand and typewTiting
thoroughly, can always turn
their services into dollars. The
Employment Bureau of this
College places many young peo-
pie in good paying situations
every year FREE OF CHAkdEe
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06
When the
Comes

If you are not ready, anothea
takes the place, and you are
pushed aside. The world has
no sympathy with irresolute,
timid doubters. What II wants
is 1EN OF AMBITION, COUR-
AGE, DETERMINATION; men
with educated brains, pure
hearts and willing hands, ready
toEARN and DESERVE success.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06
Wood 'Su41nD
Commercial
College

is conducted for the purpose Of
preparing young persons for
business life. The Principal,
rlr. Court r. Wood has been. e$
the head OF the school cOntin-
uousIy during. the past thirteeS
years.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06
"Ef / Were Sure

of a situation, Lwould take the
course" We answer, "IO
doubt is to fail" You wiiinever
succeed without this or some
equivalent course OF training.
GET READY and BE READF
when the opportunity offers
Situations and opportunities do
not wait.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06

England Loses n Remarkable Woman.
Lady Mabella Knox, who has just
died at Bath, England, was remark
able woman. She was the youngest
daughter Of the first Earl Of Kilmorey,
and widow of the Hon. Henry Knox,
who was a son of Orlando, first Earl
Of Ranfurly. Until the last day of
her life she retained vivid recollec-
lions Of persons and events that have
long since passed into the domain Of
history, and "A abe possessed all the
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06
'Letter-Writing.

Evening SCHOOL,; Ses
are held on Monday Wedne
and Friday evenings, lrOm
9.O'elOek.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06
Students Received

at any time and the term OF each
dates from the day Of enroll
ment. School is In session
throughout the year.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06
There are
Cheaper Schools

than Woods Commercial Col.
lege, that is, cheaper in rates OF
tuition, but our school is cheaper
In the end. The superior ad"
Vantages here far outweigh tho
difference of a few dollars IN
cost, andin matters OF education,
emphatically, THE BEST is the
CHEAPEST.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06
A Thorough
School.

Experienced and. sItiilfui
teachers are in charge of every
department. The discipline Is
strict. The systems andmethOds
are radically different from other
schools.
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06

To whom it may concern:
From experience I wish to say that
any person who desires thorough
knowledge of bookkeeping will do
well to attend Woods Commercial
College.
The principal is an instructor of
many years experience aud teaches
thoroughly whatever he undertakes.
Very respectfully,
JAMES BARBER,
White House.
PRoF. G. F. wooD. 81 Il. Capitol
Street:
Dear Sir:
1t gives me reat pleasure to tell
you that I received my appointment
ana reported for duty this morning.
passed the exaninatiOn easily.
Respectfully,
6AhLIE V. KENNER.
nm-FOr further information
cali al 3Il East Capitol Street,
or address the Principal, CoHri
y, Weaar
The suburban citizen., 1900-01-06

Bookkeeping, Business Forms.
Arithmetic, office Drills, PEN
manship, Shorthand, Typswrit-
Ing, Spelling, Practical Grammar,
Commercial Law, Business Prac-
tice, Rapid Calculations, Business
Letter-Writing.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19

oem %ertp0bnien SWra9i@niit iperoea
bic 9beile iiber chamber seleet uno
baiten perm6se be, 2lebidbialeit bes
Gautihut fet auiammen. 8eioAbers
Sorafalt muB bel Der Ssrnelluna oel
9~ennisbdlle porberrfhen. bel tpelhem
In Ger Ur0Be iomobl als i'm @emiAi
psinlidh 9enau einsubaltsnbe MaBe
porseidrietcl fino. Tesbalb bat bier
ieoe Mrbeiterin cine Waaee Dor iih.
our1 tpelbe lie bas @eluidt Der galls
tontrollirt. Turh cine Sbiir treten mir
aus oieiem Saal in einen &aum. Ger
fir ben erlien Mugenblid wie cine
Gptlopen.W ertiatt anmutbet. Gs rai'
felt ulso tradt in oielem @aum in ner.
peneridutternoer Weiie; babel bantiren
iiberall irditiae. muslulOie yrbeiier
nit elmer Gmiiateit. oils oh es iih I'M
ibr Qeben banoelte: mir limb in oer
Galluulfaniiiruns. Ser g,r9an9 III
folgenber: Sic Ndlle tueroen in eiIerne,
aui chamber paiIenoe 5Ormen, iuelde
baarsenau tuaelI0rmis ausgei6lifien
isin miiiien. einselest uno bieie Gormen
gu je brei nit larfen SdranGen 3uiam=
men -esoaen; cann erfabt elm 8rabn
bic 0orm, bsbt Tie empor. idwinst liz
in beiimmter &ihtnn9 uno traheno
iauf bas mebrere G.ntner idwere Sc.
midt in einen 9rOBen. in Die groe ein'
9%ebauten, iiber %mannsboben Gefiel,
beren orei porbanoen iinD. Wenn Der
Geiiel gefillt lit. miro er seI9lcIien uni
Dampf s~u9elalien. tlnter Der 9iBe.
melGe ben Gautl1ut Oultaniiirt. oebnt
flip oas porbin erpabnte Gbemifalium
9asf6rmis aus uno preBt ben Ball an
bic Wanb Der Sorm felt all. Na1 pol.
lenbeter 8ultaniIation miro Die 6urm
ge0Ifnet unO Die nunmebr feien elalii'
f9en 8dlle aus oerielben entnommen.
Sic gelar9en nun in einen ueiteren
&aum, $50 lie ourd ben unOultaniiir'
ten geri6luBpfropfen nit einem pfrie.
men ourbfoden iperoen unb oas BARN.
men beiinolihe 8as berausgebriidt miro.
Gann miro Der Ball ourh oieielbe Cell.
nuns auf cine toble Maoel 9eiiedt.
tuelder unter 6rei Ntmoipbdten Trud
beiidnOis 9uft entirOmt unO bic oeu
Bali nun ppll uno iraiI nit 2uft aui.
fillt. Nad benz Mbsieben miro raid elm
tuenis &auiidutloiung in Oas feline Sod
9eoriidt, uno Der Ball III fertia. Sen.
nisbdlle ,ueroeu pcrber nod burd
Shablonen Gesoaen lino in Der @r6be
selau resulirt. Ser Sall 1T nun feriia.
aber nod nidt oertaufsidbig. oenn in
Der Naturiarbe tueroen gdlle ia MI,
tuenia seDanOslt. gr tommt oesbalb IN
bic 9allmalerei. mo er bon seididten
S%rauenbGnoen nit ben prdhtigiten
Sarben, fh6nen Multern uno bunten
Siloern temlalt miro. Grudbnt lei nod,
baB Die 6abrif bis 10000 Suyeno
gdlle tasliA berhellen tann."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19
0unb etner a,ttfen @emdlbeiamus.

giner Der tuibtiaien antiten Gunoe
IN In 8oscoreule (Si3ilien) gema1t
tporben. no Der rside @baeoroneie uno
Waeen Sc prisco auf eigene @ednung
ausaraben laBt. Nadoem auf ben
@iitsrn priscos Dor anei Sabren bereits
elm rrdNtiser @oloihaB geboten NOR
ben. Der beute ben 2oupre. ano elm
SilberiGay, Der oas Nationalmuieum
in Weapel jNmiidt, bat man bort uun-
mebr cine ausgeseidnet erbaltene aniite
9illa entoedt, Die cine 9teibe Der id0n.
fen lleberraIdunsen bietet. Sie Sunoe
in Der umsebuna Der Yilla ,paren nidt
bebeuteno: Gfelette. aablrelde iroene
Qamnben, gronseaeaeniidnoe (oarunter
Elm brabeiniser &lappltubD. Molaifen
II. (. m. Taaeeen eraaben Die Nad-
arabunaen i'm Qanobauie ielbt alsbalo
9ars 9%roCartiae Ieiultate. Sic bisber
freiaeleaten bier .3immer limb nit 10
meiferbaiten uno babel 10 aldnaeno er.
baltenen isresten nit @~enrebiloern ae.
i1mudt, baB mir aeraoesu elmer tiinf=
leriiben CIfenbaruna geseniiber lieben.
Sic etma 90 Solder entbalten unter
@noerem folaenoe Suiets nit Siauren
in 2ebensar6Be: bic rortrdtdbnlide
gjslialt zines auf jeinen Gtab aehiiBten
Girautarts (gpitur); atpei auf einem
Timnn {ikpnhp in p~ifriopr Internal.