davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-13

Now that Guiteau has been plant
cd beneath several feet OF mother
earth The newspaper men are COM
PEELED to keep their weather-eye
open for more Of the 'inspired" in
dividnals. We trust, however, that
the next fend will not seek such 1t
bloodthirsty method to gain notori-
ETY..
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-13
How He Kissed Her.

Yesterday af,arnoon : G,w curl;
-. -.
we fo'so'' ~ WIZ ~ sno "opV'
when the eniiBrant train pulled IN,
were surprised TO see an old lady get
OH the train with al an oil-cloth
grip-sacx ia her hand and fall into
the arms OF an old weather-bcaten
iOrty-nlner, who had been IN Colo
RADIO, Montana and Now Mexico and
otncr places tor the past thirty
years, with varying fortunes in the
mines. ! t would be too long tale
to tell, as he told us--how he had
lost track OF his wife, and how, III
the desperation OF poverty and his
wild determination to make stake
aud go home, theawtnl truth settled
down IN his heart that the wife OF
his youth was dead A few weeks
ago chance threw him IN the way
Of paper from his old home, and
IN a little local notice OF house to
rent, signed by his wife, he learned
that she was living tie wrote her,
ana yesterday tney met, ana togeth,
er they went 70 utah wehre the Ola
man has a ranch
thirty years IN the happy lives OF
husbands ana wives y goou whlie,
but ~ tue valley o. uncertainty,
travellhg through more than aqnar-
tor VI century OF widowhood ana
loneliness u IS an eternity
Inc ola man caught her trem-
pilng'y TO ms BREAST ana Tor mo
ment the gray hairs We're mingled,
ana they stood united on the railroad
platform. Inc emancipated vallse
Iell from her hands anu was forgot
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-13

Haley now boasts Of the only
theatre and amusement troupe in
the whole Wood River country The
COLISEUM at Bellevue has been moved
to the County Seat.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-13

General slSobelofl', the famous Rus.
sian General, died suddenly at bus
sou House, Moscow, Russia, July Z.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-13

Chicago has population Of $50,
900.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-13
Dry Goods, Noho,ss,
Liquors,
and Cigars.

Clothing, C FURNISHING Goods
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-01-05

dry leaves turn to gold. After looking
into Mdlle. d'Arusmont's affairs he
offered to go as superintendent to
America, and soon gained complete con-
troll over her and her fortune. Sylvia
d'Arusmont, like her mother, fell vic
tim to mad love. Picault had wife
and daughter. He sent the wife back to
Paris, where she lived in poverty many
years. The daughter remained in
America The father had her educated
at modest boarding school, and then
turned her adrift to earn her living. In
the meantime his wife and daughter lost
sight and knowledge of him. He changed
his name to Sir William Guthrie, married
the heiress, and added her name to the
Guthrie. For several years the false Sir
William and Lady Guthrie led sumptu-
Gus life visited European cities and gay
resorts; imposed themselves upon So
ciety-society never inquiries closely
into the antecedents of great
wealth-it agrees with Vespasian.
money never smells bad" At last
they died, leaving three children. Pic
ault, alias Gutherie, had accumulated a
large fortune of his own by his ever
lucky speculations. After his death the
first Nine Picault turned up. She sue
ceeded last year in having her husbands
second marriage declared an act of big
amy by the Tribunal of the Seine, and
his vast estate was taken possession of
by the Court to be distributed to the
lawful heirs. Nine. Picault's daughter
came over from the United States and
put in her claims. AS her mother had
not seen her for twenty years, the poor
girl had no little trouble to establish her
identity. She succeeded, however, and
the Court flowed her 100 francs month
until the settlement of her fathers es-
tate Margaret Picau]t has been sup
porting herself in Days by giving les
sons in English and on the piano forte.
Naturally, this heiress of at least mil
lion has grown rapidly to conscious
ness of her rights. She is tired of hard
work, of patient waiting for the laws
delay" and the petty monthly allowance
of 100 francs.
On the Dist of this July her notary ap-
piled in her name to the Paris Tribunal
for an allowance proportionate to her
real fortune. This request will probably
be decided in her favor. Here my utter
ly improbable claim of actual facts ends,
and proves how much stronger than
fiction many times is truth. 1t remains
now to be seen how long the man
Picauit's fortune will last. Undoubtedly
great deal has gone back to the origi-
nal state of dry leaves during these
eleven years of patient waiting by the
heirs. Ii ever the legitimate wife and
daughter receive even a moderate share
of this wealth it is to be hoped they will
not fall a prey to human sharks and
sharpers like the disreputable old Picault,
alias Sir William Guthrie, British SUBJ
ject. "-Philadelphia Telegraph's Rome
letter
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-01-05
D e Cent and COsts.

"Thees men come into my shop al
ready and he don't say a word, but he
shust take me holt off my hair and bang
me all arount as if / wass no more as q
old coat, aud certainly he preak me all
up in peesness and wipe the vloor up
with me and fire efferyting the door
owut and preak down tine counter and
kick the stuffing all owut of the shop,
you un stan' and certainly never was
met with him before already" and the
excited little man, with a pair of black
eyes and beautifully swelled nose, looked
as though he had gone through all that
and great deal more.
The big, raw-boned, honest looking
fellow in the dock smiled with satisfac-
ton and said: "Thrue for We, did all
tibet same, and mighty glad am that 1
had The chance. Yer honor, I'll tell ye
about him. Him and me was in the
same battery in the war of 1868, and wan
divil of a dark night the ribs came down
on us without say;n' by yer leave, and
tux away all the guns. Be the same
token they gobbled most of us along
with the cannons. That same scamp wild
the black eyes that Civ him yesterday
was nabbed, but two of us jumped be-
QluQ DuSu auu bpTcau OUT udt bS
mashed pertaties, and barrin him, worse
luck to him for q bloody informer, the
rebs never would have known it. But
would ye believe it, the internal little
wretch told the Johnnies where we were,
and be the powers they had US by the
heels to kape him company.
Lucky for him he wasn't in An
jacksonville long wild me, or be the
howly hunger I'd have ate him up entire
ly, and I'm thinking he'd tasted a
mighty sight better than the meat we
didn't get, barrin' manness of him. 1
said I'd wallup him some day, but never
bit of him did ever clap me two eyes
on till last Saturday night, when look
ed in a worn out clothing store, and
there was him sitting cross-legged on q
bench. l couldn't have been better
PLACED if Id seen me fathers ghost.
Msny's the time I've said bad words
about me luck and the carelessness of
Providence in never having me within
brick-bat distance 81 him, but TUX 'em
all back and l went in without the for
mslity of an introduction, and faith I'm
thinking it'll take month of Sundays to
get himself or his shop so that ell know
EN- again. I'm perfectly agreeable to
acknowledge satisfaction, yer honor"
One cent and costs.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-01-05

Whoever, by word or mouth, or by
shrug or eyebrow, or by expressive
silence, or by stroke of pen, endesvors 10
give false or injurious impression re-
speoting another-his character, his
opinions, or his aotions-vjoiates the
ninth principle. Il il this which intro
ducss AL heart burning into society, and
al bitterness into religious and political
controversy. -Lyman Abbot
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-01-05
D. b. BIRD, N. H.,
homeopathic

Physician, Obstetrician and surgooa'
First above Morrison-same block with Ah<Ip
Photograph gallery-Portland Oregon
Office hours-lO A. NJ. to IL NJ, and 4 tosP. M.
Residence. Sixth above Yamhill Seldom 1t home
between 10 q l.
Telephone in residence. ,.
The utmost care bestowed upon Obstetric practice.
Few weeks notice required to give time for the pre-
among homeopathic This medicine, with written In
structions will be sent BY mall for three doiiars
Family cases of medicine prepared or rehlled, ano
books furnished, ct San Francisco prices
Pat1ents treated by mall, at office rates.
IedicineS always furushed without extra ohAxge
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-01-05

An OLD DEBT PAID.-The city of New
port, KY, has o conscientious mayor.
His name is William n. Harton. Eight
cen years ago, in Washington, he Dor.
rowed $40 Of Captain G. s. Aver, Of the
4th regiment Of Maine Volunteers. Since
that time he has made repeated attempts
to learn the address Of his beneiactor,
but without success, a. he was not posi-
tive that Aver was from Maine. Re-
Gently, however, he communicated with
Adjutant- General Beale, of that State,
and through him learned that Aver was
living in Montville. The other day,
therefore, Aver received . check for
$40 80, the interest amounting 10 more
than the original sum loaned, and the
Maine newspapers are commenting at
length, in terms Of praise, upon this rare
"act Of integrity"
The Petersburg (va.) Indsx-Appsal
prints the following: "Milss Darden,
probably The largest man on record born
n North Caroline in 1706, died in Hen
derson county, Tenn, January -, 1857.
He W. Z let I'D g inohes hiGh. and IN
10l6 veiehs1 81 pounds. AZ III dsa&h
~ vsiokt - LIS evss 1000 pounds.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-01-05

One Of John Ruskin's letters gives his
notion whether men who make them
selves destructive vermin should be OK.
tinguished. He then proceeds thus ia
speak of insane murderers: Yet, as
sure you, sir, insanity is q tender point
with me. One OF my best friends has
Just gone mad, and all the rest say am
mad myself; but if ever murder any.
body-and, indeed, there are numbers
of people would like to murder--I
won't say that ought to be hanged, foI
think that nobody but bishop or q
bank director can ever be rogue enough
to deserve hanging; but particularly,
and with all that IL left me Of what
imagine to be SQUAD mind, request thai
BE- immedia&ely shot"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-01-05
Vancouver Independent.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF CRY AND COUNTY.
Vancouver. Clarke County, Washington
Territory.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-19
JOB PRINTING
'oNE,W1TH NEATNEss AND DISPATCH
TERMS CASH.

iadeed equaled, led the manufacturers
to seek improvements, which have
resulted 10 the production of a fabric
without possible rival, though there
are many limitations. It is not obi
gatory that the jacket should match
the costume 10 color, and We shall
find pretty effects produced BY con-
trasts;; Of again, black dress could
be tastefuHv eDlivened BY ajacket,
more. or less bright in hue. Garnet
or crimson, would not be too gay ac-
cording to present ideas, while q
choice IS given aiming forest or olive
greens, terra Gotta, blue, brown, pur-
pie or plum. : Basques differing from
the skirt are too convenient to be
relinquished, aud this Fall, seem as
much in favor as ever. Either Of
plain goods or brocade, or striped
with plain skirt But indeed there is
no rule and any contrast that looks
well is permissible.
".ae - LUCY CARTER.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-19

A SOUTH CARoL1NFAN KILLED
The Charlotte Observer tells of the
death, of Albert Wallace, South
Carolinian who has long resided in
Meckleuburg where he was known as
Prince Albert he fell from a
wagon on Friday and broke his neck.
The Observer says
Prior to the war he was a man of
wealth, owning a great number of
slaves and large amount of real
estate. Unfortunately for himself, he
fell into the paths of intenperance
and let his fortune slip from his
hands. When sober, he was . genial,
kind hearted man, good citizen, and
a warm friend, but when suffering
from the bite of the worm that dieth
not, he was reckless, wild and uncon-
trollable. He was married many years
ago to Mrs. Cross, daughter Of
Col. S. Bird, of Edgeield, Sc, and
a relative Of Gen. NC. Butler. His
wife, who survives him, came from
one of the most influential families OF
South Corolina, and the mention Of
her uame'will recall two very exciting
incidents that occurred in the past
history of that State. The FIRST was q
duel between Tom Bird, her brother,
and Gen. Louis T. Wigfan, suitor
for her hard, in which Bird was kill
ed at the first FIRE. This duel oc-
CURED in Edge6eld at the court house
door. The. second incident was
duel between Preston s. Brooks and
Gen. Wigfall, in which both principals
were badly wounded. A short time
after this4secoud duel, she was married
to Mr. Cross, and after his death
she was married to Mr.. Wallsee. She
has now in her possession the pair Of
duelling pistols used by Gen. Wigfall
iu his duels. Mrs. Wallace, though
about SIS years old, still retains much
of her former beauty. Time has laid
bis hand gently upon her and even
now she is a handsome woman
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-19
"THE UNIVERSITY AND THE
STAEE.''
From the Greenville News.


"We are glad to know that our
articles under this head have
aroused public attention. This is
the best proof that the subject is
opportane at this time in our
State"
Beginning Of an article in our
esteemed Charleston cotemporary
Of the 18th instant, and we Dor.
row and use it, being always
qnick to utilize words giving bet-
ter expression 10 what We have to
say than We could ourselves
The main point of our esteemed
cotemporary's article is the cal.
culaLion that a man has to
own Sl09 60~of taxable property
before he pays one cent OF the
$4,000 appropriated for the State
University. That main point, we
are glad to see, ls not our cotem.
porary's own, but is advanced by
a correspondent. We are glad
because it is utter nonsense, and
we dislike to see our esteemed
talk nonsense. The S12,500 is
not special tax. 1t is portion
Of the general tax and falls exact
Iy equally; upon every, dollar of
taxable property iu the State, and
the man who pays on $50 bears
his proportional share of the bur-
den with the man who pays on
100000. Besides, the question is
not one of who pays the most, or
how little any one man pays. 1t
is whether the State can honestly
and wisely give anything for a
State University with $4,000 il
Iiterate voters and but $3.50 a
wear for the education of each
child-with one Of the largest
percentages ofignorance and one
of the smallest educational funds
in the Union-and whether the
amount proposed to be given for
the University or any amount like
it would not be wantonly wasted.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-19
However, il is not for the excite

ment or amusement there may be
in it that men pursue the occupa-
tion Of herding either sheep or
cattle. It is the almighty dollar
they are after, like all the rest of
US; and, as related in my last let
r,there Is enough in 1t hereabouts
to make it interesting. This is
no less true of sheep raising than
Of cattle berding. 1t may be here
stated that between the flock and
the herd there is an irrepressibie
con6lct Biler feuds haye sprung
up between the cattle and sheep
men Of this vicinity 10 conse.
querce Of which whole focks Of
sheep cave been poisoned in a
night, and some years ago several
bloody encounters occurred. The
difficulty is the sheep and cattle
will not Craze on the same ground.
The rowing steers stampede the
sheep so that they often got lost,
and cattle stand and tranple 80
long in the water that the dainty
sheep will not drink. On the
other bard cattle 10 mot like
sheep, and refuse TO herd where
they have been, for one reason
that they kuaw the grass so close
there is nothing left. ltis a clear
case of 'incompatibility Of tempe
rament,' and q separation has
generally to be effected.
Of the profits of sheep raising
as carried on in this region, and
the methods and life Of the her.
dor, l shall not have space to tell
you ip this letter. My next will
be devoted TO that subject, and
then after a glance at the town of
Pueblo itself, and also Colorado
Springs, the handsomest place 10
the State. we will 20 down into
New Mexico. Spot.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-19
THE COMET COUGH.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SUN-SIR:
Are you aware that the comet has a
serious effect 90 the health Of ma
.jority of the people who gaze upon it?
It does at my house. They all get
out of bed and stand gazing In awe
and thin night dress until, warned by
increased cbilliness that they are do
ing an imprudent thing, they skip to
bed again. Have you the comet
cough? will be the question for some
time to come. VIC.
New York, Oct. 5. u.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-19
,:,a ..,< =. ) yFoa TIE: Il: HERALD.
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
,s--.s 49,. u -F-s.-!- &C.. -, =, -
Fall Milinery-Embroidered Costumes Bed.
-'.'s jngotes-Jaclssts.

Upon your felt or velvet boanes
you may place dore, pigeon, hawk,
crow, partridge, wild duck, or the like
Dot all, but any one. Your choice
being, made, proceed to aatten down
your bird passing your velvet or rio
boa, trimming over the body aad uu-
der the wings, allowing z the head
to nestle either on your back hair, or
to, look reproashfully from the front.
I alone, however, am responsible for
the adverb. OF, disconten. just employ
ed since the fashionable intellect ap
proves, of such .ornamentatieDs, and
thinks them sweet All snffciDgly
sweet, indeed, because one sees little
else combined 10 theaway Of bows or
the like. Again you can group sew.
eral little: birds together, the assem-
bled cluster being reckoned :equiva-
lent to the single large one. Cocks
heads likewise are highly esteemed !;
sometimes two together fight per-
petual battle, while masses of cocks
plunage depend on either side. But
one can hardly 60 assray in the way
of feathers. IT'S a season Of them,
and oftentimes different kinds are
sewn together in patch work sort Of
way. Ostrich plumes are indispen-
sable, and the broad brimmed straws
with velvet crowns are so covered
with them that they will be worn all
winter. Felts are In immense demand,
colored to suit costumes, while dressier
styles are Of velvet, shapes being very
much like those cf last summer
eapotesj or pokes With a minority OF
wide brims. Flowers are hardly seen,
though few very large ones of velvet
have been imported Nevertheless,
for theatres, ETC., there are lovely little
bonness made entirely of flowers. A
word. too, as to, your winters um.
brella, since there is an improvement
worth mentioning. In buying, ask
for one having the new spring acting
catch for holding it open or closed.
The old wire springs so unsightly,
and liable to. get ont of order are com.
pletely done away with, and undoubt-
,edly. tais is the greatest step 10 sd-
vance since the invention Of paragon
frames. ..E 81. .. .....-, ..,. .-. ... "
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-19

be. You, who, bage. known 90
much, must know all now. He
loved and was pledged to her be-
fore be knew me- You will be
glad 10 know this; ] was. Had I
known it, it would have soothed
greatly the agony of bygone
days
=. we were at Kettles wedding
yesterday, 3 happier, IoveIier
BRIDE never saw"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-19
SsIsetsh s gtarp.
TWICE LOVED:

Come, Bessie, nurse is -waitinga
Run Do@;, sand 5let ber attend to
your curls, you must look very
neat, or Mr.. Irving will not love
you. II is almost dinner time,
said Bessie's mother. ....
Fmn ediateIy the child arose,
raised her sweet lips to kiss nam
ma, and followed the nurse from
the room ..
1t is perfectly wonderful how
much influence Mr.. Irving has
over that child ! Just tell her to
do any thing, and say it will please
him, and that is enough. LneVer
saw anything, like it, said Mrs.
Wallace to q friend sitting beside
her, who snsw ered- i Z
Il bave, and / would not en-
courage-cr rather ! would en=
deayor to overcome that in6u-
ence.' ~
Now, my dear George, what
is troubling that wise head OF
yoars? What means that grave
look and anxious light in your
eyer go srsr~s q.
Fannie, l'm perfectly astonish-
ed at people whose duty it is to
watch over and guard their little
ones, especially their girls, from
sorrows, planting in their young
hearts seeds which may grow to
be thorns, and treating children
as though they were void of any
deeper thought and feeling than
the appreciation. of a doll or box
of toys. 1 am sure some children
Of Eve years have hearts that
love as deyotedly and suffer as
keenly as many of maturer years,
You are shaking your head.
want to tell you 3 little story 10
! prove my assertion. We have bali
an hour before dinner J; will you
lister p
yes, certainly !. but it must
have a happy ending answered
Mrs. Wallace. ...
Il cannot promise; perhaps the
end has not yet-come. You know
Hettie lie Roy p
i DO, certainly; Il 'oveIier girl
never knew. Why she has never
married has been source Of won.
der to me-
.Ay,and to many who know her
not so we'll as I. It is of her am
going to telLyou.' ..-
Twenty-Five years ago, when
just as loving, too, young man
crossed her path. We will call
him Joe Hewberry. He was The
class mate and dearest friend o1
Hettie's brother. At a party given
during the Christmas holidays by
Mrs. LIE Roy, Joe, to pique one o.
the girls, attached himself for The
evening to little Hettie, dancing
with her, promenading through
the rooms, with Der tiny hands
clasped in his, much to the sn-
noysnce Of many brigbt-eyec
maidens, who really were enviou'
Of the baby girl.
Joe was handsome and very
fascinating, a universal favorit'
with the ladies, young and old
Several mammas tried to draw
him sway from bis little love- a
be called her, and maneuvered tc
get her from him. But all in vain
until YEARLY the sunny heac
dropped, and with ber aru'
around bis neck her sweet lip
giving the good night kiss, sb'
sank to sleep. Gently then b.
resigned her to her nurses care
Every day from that time ht
came TO tie house. His home va
quite near. At the sound of hi
voice Bettie sprang forward wit
uuts;retched arms to meet him
l have seen Der, with her band i
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-19

Aunt-'Has any one been at these
preserves?' Dead silence. Have you
touched them, Jimuy?' jimmy,
With the utmost deliberation -tPa
never flows me to talk at dinner
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-19

The best portion Of a mans life is
that devoted TO little, nameless, un-s
remembered acts of kindness and love.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-19

1t is good discretion not TO make
too much Of any man at first, be-
cause one cannot hold out that long.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-19
IS

srr.f-- .-Has ~ E.rss- ~ Esa~-
What makes the birds 80 merry?
What maks so ripe the cherry?
Il Is theESunsthst cpnes along
To- mellow fruisand mslloS song;
This makes the birds 20 merry.
This makes 50 ripe the cherry :
what.vsrnmss 4 s toe hlooathst Fusbess ?
To brsng thesins ,hst6lushes2 e.
1t Is the Sun impartiDg beat
ITO rosy Ups 10 make them sweet. I
This warmsth blood that rushes
To bring the tintsthar blushes. :
- 80 :
Why are the flowers growing,
Wth odors overdowing?
sseapse the:suu each blossom loves
More ragu- -honey-bes~ thatroy
gortaia tha aoyers are growing, :,
With odoss oyeffowiug.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-19

Good work, like the spring buds.
needs only to be seen ; no praise
Of it can approach the privileged
vision.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-19

It always seemed a sort Of clever
stupidity only to have one sort Of
talent-almost like a carrier pigeon.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-10-19

Happiness is a perfume that one
cannot shed over another without
q few drops falling on ones self.