davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times., 1882-12-21
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Dodge City times., 1882-12-21

Several from ier comics report decrease
of population viii ia the last year.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-11-03
BOW the Story Grew.


The following story about children's
gossip has IA lesson for people of larger
growth.
AS Kittie Coleman and Maggie Weir
were going to school one morning, Kit
tie said, II was over to Uncle Fred's
last Saturday, and came near staying
too late. We had such fun | did not
notice how near the sun was to setting,
and / was very much afraid l would
meet tramp"
''Did you meet any one?" inquired
Maggie.
mo one but Johnnie Gates; he was
coming down the hill, whstlirg, and
with a great big watermelon under his
arm. was scared at first, but when
saw who it was, got over it."
At recess Maggie said to Mary Ford,
"Kittie told me she saw Johnnie Gates
carrying big watermelon home Satur-
day evening. Wonder where he got it,
and what he was going to do with itp"
Before school called Mary whispered to
Sallie Bates, Johnnie Gates was seen
carrying great big watermelon Satur-s
day evening. l wonder if he got it
honestlyp"
Ahi' Ai'ib hhcioh PhoSh Wuo ioupCu
about that time; maybe that's where it
came FROM" answered Sallie.
At noon Sallie told Susan and Jennie,
81 know something and I'll tell you, if
you won't breathe it to soul"
"Oh, no, we WON'T" cried both girls
in one breath; ''what is itp''
"Why, Johnnie Gates robbed Mr..
Hart's melon patch one night last
week."
"Oh dear, isn't that awfulP" cxclaim-
ed Susie.
II always thought that Johnnie was
not so much better than the rest of us,
for all he made believe he was so hon.
est" said Jennie.
''He couldn't have done it Alone"
Salie said
Whereupon Jennie fastened to
group of School children who were in
the house and told them. Johnnie
Gates and lot of other boys had rob-
bed Mr.. Hart's melon patch and destroy
ed all they could not carry away"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-11-03

A few years ago steamer was COM
ing from California. The CRY of Fire!
iirer' suddenly thrilled every heart. Ev-
cry effort was made to stay the flames,
but in vain. 1t soon became evident
that the ship must be lost. The burn
ing mass was headed for shore, which
was not far off,
A passenger was seen buckling his
belt of gold around his waist, ready to
plunge into the waves. just then
pleading voice arrested him
"Please, sir, can you swimp"
A child's blue eyes were piercing into
his deepest soul as he looked down kup-
on her.
..Yes, child. can swim"
"Well, sir, won't you please save
mep"
IL cannot do both" he thought. IL
must save the child and lose the gold.
But moment ago / was anxious for
this whole ships company; now l am
doubling whether / shall exchange hui
man life for paltry gold"
Unbuckling the belt he cast it from
him and said, "Yes, little girl, will try
to save YOU" STOPPING down he bade
her clasp her hands around his neck.
"Thus, child; not so tight as to choke
me. There, hang on now, and / will
try to make land"
The child bowed herself on his broad
shoulders, and clung to her deliverer.
With a heart thrice strengthened and
an arm thrice nerved, he struck out for
shore. Wave after wave washed over
them. Still. the brave man held out,
and the dear child on, until mighty
mountain billow swept the sweet treas
ure from his embrace, and cast him
scnseless on the bleak rocks. Kind
hands ministered to him. Recovering
his consciousness, the form of the dear
child met his earnest gaze, bending over
him with more than angel ministra-
tions, and blessing him with mute but
eloquent benedictions.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-11-03
Georgia Hospitality,

As L got beyond Rossville, in riding
out to the battlefield of Chickamauga,
it began to rain, and the way the thun-
der roared and lightning flashed and
the food-gates opened was appalling.
A farmer just over the Georgia line
beckoned me in out of the wet, and there
l stuck from clock until dark. 1t
was. steady storm, without break for
a minute, and as there were no signs of
its clearing up before midnight the man
said ! had better stay all night. 1t look
ed that way to me. too, but it was log
house with only one room, and only two
beds for the twelve of us. There were
six children, some half-grown, the farm
er and his wife, an old woman, q SON.
in-law, young woman and myself 1t
looked as if some of us would have to
stand up to sleep, and along about 9
o'clock / began to get nervous. Per-
that hour he said:
stranger, we'll step out and look at
the weather."
We went to the barn. and after look
at the horse returned and found all the
women in one bed and the light out.
"Shake off and jump into t'other
bed" whispered the man. and / follow
ed directions. was no sooner in than,
he followed. Then came. the young
man, then the old one, and then three
boys lay across our feet, the upper one
resting across my knees IL was inn
possible to move or turn, but in ten
minutes all were snoring away as il
that was their usual way of going to
bed. / heard the old clock strike IL, IL.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-11-03

REGISTER, VOTE, and help
elect JEROME, HORR, BALL,
DEWEY, and ALL the rest of the
best ticket ever presented to the vot-
ers of Shiawassee county.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-11-03
Conference.


In THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, SAGINAW CITY, NOVEMBER
IA, IS, I6, 1882.
The Pastors and churches of Sagi-
nav District, with all others who will
unite with them, are invited to a spec
ial conference to be held at Saginaw
City, Michigan, Nov. 1916, 1882,
for consultation and prayer for a gen.
eral revival of religion.
All who sympathize with the object
of the meeting are invited to attend
and participate in its exercises. We
especially urge that every church on
the district be represented by both
Christian men and women. We de-
sire to plan and organize a revival
campaign for the year, and in order
to do this we call our brethren together
for counsel. Report as promptly as
possible to Rev. 1. E. Springer, Sagi-
nav City, and he will see that gratui-
tous entertainment is provided.
PROGRAM.
The persons named to lead the dis
cussion of the topics indicated will be
allowed 20 minutes. Others follow
ing will speak not to exceed S min
utes each.
TUESDAY Nov. IA.
2p. m.-Prayer service for Gods
blessing on the meeting, led by S. E.
Warren.
2:so-Essay or address by l. E.
Springer. Topic-"What is a reviv-
al?"
. s:3o-Essay or address by ]. S.
Smart. Topic-"The conditions of
revival"
4:3o--Prayer and conservation SER
vice, led by ]. F. Davidson.
PRAYER meeting, led by ]. P.
Warner.
7:so-Preaching, Seth Reed. Ex-
hortation, r. L. Cope.
WEDNESDAY Nov. IS.
$500 a. m.-Prayer meeting, led by
Benjamin Reeve.
o-Essay or address by ]. Wilson.
Topic-"The responsibility of the Of
fetal board in revival effort"
Io-Essay or address by S. K.
Sydes. Topic-"rhe work OF the
Sunday school in revivals."
1I-Essay or address by E. w. Fra
zee. Topic-"Pastoral work in revi-
vals."
ap. m.-Prayer meeting, led by J..
B. Oliver.
a:3o-Essay or address by ]. Nc
Eldowney. Topic-"rhe Divine ele-
ment in revivals."
3:3o-Essay or address by o. ].
Perrin. Topic-"Human agency in
revivals."
4:3o-Prayer and conservation SER
vice, led by H. o. Parker.
Prayer meeting, led by VIM.
Benson.
7:3o-Preaching by ]. McEldow-
ney. Exhortation, ]. S. Smart.
THURSDAY, Nov. I6.
S:3o-a. m.-Prayer meeting, led
by John Sweet.
9-Essay oraddress by III. S. White.
Topic-"rhe preaching adapted to
revivals."
Io--Essay or address by l.. p.
Davis. Topic--"Altar work or in
quiry meetings."
II--Essay or address by +. Berry.
Topic-"Care of converts"
II:3o-Prayer and consecration SER
vice, led by ]. S. Smart.
ago p. m.--District steward S
meeting.
The district stewards, and all 9TH
ers who attend this conference, are
earnestly requested to come at the
beginning and remain to the CLOSE
Much depends upon this to make the
meeting success.
RsFThe Friday before is appointed
as day of fasting and prayer for the
outpouring of the Holy Spirit upon
this meeting, that it may be the be-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-11-03

COOPER HOUSE-Good accommodation for
- boarding and the travelling custom, ,. 2.
& A. ID. Barnes, Proprietors, Laingsburg, Mich.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-02

Mr.. -: In informing you that from the re-
celpt OF this letter you are freed from further sur
velllance ard at liberty to depart from Irun when
you viii, beg to apologize for the unfortunate
misunderstanding hich arising from a carelessly.
worried dispatch, has resulted in your arrest and de-
tentlon to day. Ii agreeable to you will do myself
the honor to call upou you in the NOR ing at anv
hour you may be pleased TO designate and will then
offer you such further explanations as WILL | trust,
satisfy you that the error was, under the crcum.
stances, a natural and unavoidable one Mean.
while, monsieur, please to accept the assurance of
my sincere regrets and the expression OF my most
profound respect. RAMON, COmmissaire
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-02

never crossed the frontier. You are
lucky to get quit of her so easily. Her
game was deep one. Foreseeing that a
dispatch might Overtake them here, madam
kindly managed it SO that in case of trou-
Bile you might be arrested with her and
temporarily held, while the real Solari
should &c through unmolested and so es.
cape. The plan would probably have sue.
ceeded. but for the peasant atsPassages. /"
But she does not look so dangerous, -
l said, shuddering at the woman's du.
plicity.
mot bit of it. But she is by all odds
the shrewdest and most unscrapulous of
all the Carlist agents. She has killed two
men to my certain knowledge, and only
the Lord and herself know how many
| more. We have had her under arrest as a
spy time and again in different localities.
but IN one way or another, by csjolery or
by powerful influence, she has always man.
aged to go scot free. This time, though,
She"
what is the charge this time %
"Oh, POLITICAL" he answered, "these
provinces are full of malcontents, and she
and Solari have come down here to push
fire, and breed discussion and SOW ali the
revolutionary seed they can. The proof
| against themthis time is overwhelming"
So you took me for a Carlist spy,
then ?" l said with smile. He smiled In
return. "Yes, he said, 81 am sorry it is
too late to offer anything but apologies"
I" But why did you ask me yesterday il
| had any friends in town here?'
| Because it had been reported to me
that stranger who was at the station and
who witnessed your arrest insisted that
you were fellow countryman and friend
OF his, and made such determined effort:
to get to you, even past the guards, that i,
was necessary to threaten him in turn with
arrest, and finally to remove him from tn,
station by force"
"Who can it have been ?" l exclaimed
SIS he still here ~
Probably. He hurried to the tele
graph office | learned, and sent dispatch
to the American Legation at Madrid iu re
gard to your arrest. | have yet to learl
the reply"
"a friend in need" l said, sis a FRIEND
indeed. Do you recollect his name?"
Before he had time to reply CARGO,
came no and handed him card and dis
patch.
"Ah," said the chief, "your unknown
friend is outside now, and sends me this
Let's see, what is it Mon Dieu, monsieur
look here. 1t is an order from Madrid
for your immediate and unconditional re
lease"
"And none the less welcome" said I
because it comes too late. But whom
have | to thank for this ~
':Your unknown compatriot and bene
factor-but stop ! here he comes. Do yol
know him? ?"
glanced quickly toward the door at tn
newcomer. Lo and behold =! 1t was "My
friend, the Jedge. "-[GeoEe L Catlin, il
the New York Tribune.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-02
ms RANCE GENTS,
No. 1915 Fourth street,
BETWEEN AND 4. SACRAMENTO.

One of 65i Acres, In Butte county. three
miles from Biggs' Station, being property Of
MARION BlGGS, JR Is the best grain, fruit or
alfalfa land in Butte county is well timbered !;
with good large dwelling, barns, blacksmith shop,
tools, granary, etc WILL ExCHASGE IN PART FOR
RESIDENCE IN OAKLAND OR SACRAMENTO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-02
BLACK DIAMOND COAL
AND SCREENINGS,

FzyHE ABOVE WILL KNOWN SUPERIOR
MONTE DIABLO COAL, the most ecoDouliceI
Inst be GEs5 FIR stean Is for sale In ois 70 sniff
1t Black Diamond landing, Contra Costs county.
and at the Office Of the Company, southeast corpe
Of Folsom and 3pCsr streets, San Francisco.
P. b. CORNWALL,
NIT President ID. G 81 o
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-02
RoUMANIAH SONG.

Green leaf, green leaf OF the violet,
AS Of I'd, across the void
And round my house the wind sobs yet,
Whispering longing and regret
For the loved ones who had fled.
Breathes the wind among the grasses
faint with wishing as it passes.
Storm-gusts rise and lall again,
And passion wrings my heart with pain.
Breathes the wind, and small lelyes move,
die with longing for my love.
Over the mountain the mountain wind blows,
NV longing for my'kindred grows.
Blows the breeze the trees among,
My brothers names shall fill my song
When it creeps the flowers through,
My sisters, sweet, think of YOU.
Leaf o the maple branching fair,
What cloud comes here, the wanderer-
Hast thou told to her forsaker,
How her loves for conscript taken
oh, little cloud, thou dost not carry
Ram or snow, but the tears Of Marie
( The Nineteenth Century
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-02
FoUsD DROWNED.

She searches, searches everywhere,
As one would treasure find
Old Susan, with the wandering eye
And long bewildered mind
All up and down the shining sands
With eager step she goes;
And speaks with hesitating voice,
Not knowing friends from foes
sob, have you seen NV pretty boy,
Ny little baby brother!
She left him TO me when she died,
And babe me be his mother
sour mother. She TOWNS out of heaven
On me, as once she smiled;
So 20 searching night and day
Until fad her child.
"'Tis a few weeks ago - (aIas,
She has lost count OF years =
81 laid him on the soft warm sand
Asleep, and bad no fears.
al only went little way,
And sat behinu that stone,
Writing 10 William Beverley,
That is to India gone.
"He will come back and marry me,
He says, 10 two years pre-
snail then be just eighteen,
A1d he scarce euty-four.
But can he marry me? she shrieks-
Me that was hanged mean
They would have hanged me, but perhaps
Somebody told the Queen,
"And she said-what, do not know;
think | slept or died,
And woke up In a world OF dreams
Most horrible and vide.
:" did not kill the boy" she moaps;
90 only left him here
Forgot him-and the tide flowed in
And ebbed out-no one near.
Not guilty oh, my lord, my lord,
Not guilty - sobbing wild;
=" only let him float away
And drown-my mothers child
A." And so my mother made them shut
On me the prison door,
Till was dead; yet now it seems,
am alive once more.
/ walk along the shining sands
] hear his shout Of jos
know I'll find him very soop,
My little darling boy"
So ON she goes with cautious tread,
And eager eyes and wild
But never, never will size find
The little drowned child.
IDinah Mulock Craik in II rper's for December
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-02

Fine Fruit Ranch or I6O Acres, situatcd
miles from Sacramento II acres in orchard 8
acres in blackberres acres in strawberries, %
acres in vineyard steam engine and pump for
irrigating good buildings, etc. This is one of
the best ruit ranches on the plains Price, $4,000
Terms Of payment easy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-02

] hurriedly penciled reply on the en-.
velOpe, asking him to call at 9 the next
morning, and then went back to bed, and
the soundest sleep have enjoyed for many
a night At the hour appointed the chief
and were seated together over a pot OF
coffee at little marble table in a quiet
corner OF the cafe downstairs. He was nc
more the official of yesterday; he was
transformed into as genial and companion.
able an individual as one could wish to
meet with anywhere.
"Do you know for whom you were mis-.
taken :" he said in an off-hand wav. after
we had exchanged the compliments of the
morning.
"No. For whom"
For Don Jose SOLAR" answered he.
And who is Don Jose Solar, pray ?"
Why, the eraftiest and most desperate
villain there was in the Carlist ranks.
There has been price on his head ever
since the war"
=" feel deeply complimented, | said
" but how did you discover the mistake ? .
y" Slngularly enough, by accident. The
real Solari was yesterday recognized at
Passages, two stations beyond here, by a
peasant, who lost no time in pointing him
out to the officers. He was at once ar
rested and brought back here. He was
your fellow traveller whom you identified
last night in my office"
And he then proved to be the male
companion referred to in the dispatch 81
=" Precisely. a later dispatch gave fur
ther particulars and cleared you. Madam
and Solari, it seems, had Travelled from
Paris to Bordeaux together. From the lat.
ter point she had simply preceded him by
a way train to Lamothe with the under
standing that they were 10 rejoin each
other incognito st that point on the Madrid
express"
i" Is i. possible?n 1 exclaimed, land
madam, who is she 2"
" a more dangerous woman, he replied,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-02

Hop and Grain Ranch OF 400 acres, on
Costumes river; 80 acres of fine bottom land
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-02

Farm Of I6 Acres. I-e Vile OF the CITY
500 fruit trees, 5000 foreign grapes dwelling,
barn, etc. Price, $1,000
SwEETsRR & AISsP. Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-02

The untold miseries that result from indscretiora
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ton, Mass. The author may be consulueS on all dis
eases requiring skill and experience
pO-lyTuIh.SS q VS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-12-02

Small Farm OF 90 Acres, near Penryn.
with 500 fruit trees, Of ali varieties /; 900 grape
vines, l500 blackberry and 600 raspberry bushes
all in good bearing condition. Price, $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-28

e. PEGSIx park, Dl5iin. tina sea ne
of the. ,late horrible assassination. is
an extensive ,jnoIosure. being seven
miles around, and is improved into q
Insignificant landscape. The park is
still a royalty. bet for a very long time
has been publicly used. The park
contains a large number of iire old
trees, walks. and drives. and has
yearly been improved. In it Is the
obelisk two hundred feet high, known
IS the Wellington testimonial, and
called by the citizens Irish mile-
stone" Before the massive granite
pedestal on which the massive obelisk
stands are inscribed accounts 81 the
victories Of the great duke. and
around this was held several years
ago the great amnesty meeting that
was violently dispersed. There is a
m onument also 20 Lord Chesterfield
on the top of which is a Phoenix; and
there is a statute to Lord Carlisle.
The park is tbe pride of Dubiin and
of all Irishmen who bad visited it.
When first laid cut it was entirely in
the suburbs, snd within it lie the oel-
ebrated fifteen acres on which so
many duels have been fought.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-28
a MOEganatic Spouse.
orineaas DoleouronIi wbo :,

Princess Doleourouki,who ia now
staying at the Hotel de lLondres ss
the Countess sawieska, with her chill
dren, Prince George. aged ten and
Prineesses Olga and Catherine seven
and three yesrso respectively. hss
iust been interviewed" BY a prita1
in the EcenenSent REGARDING be- 70.
ported'expulsion from Russia bv the
Gar. The following conygrsation +
said to have taken place: Gsit has
been asserted said the Princos ~'
Chat there used to be serief5sI fd;ssS $500
sions between the Emperor. AIsSan.
der III. and myself. It has hean e1or
added that I had been o1;Iod
OF the order OF General T1 ICY
Jeff. the Minister of the Int ts%n.
General Ignatief, it is true. p eveef bad
any kindly feeling for me I b''t la. Lay
has never been the case 1 ~ 'n 1h =
present Gar, who wrote me " = ia. we
q few days before my departure t fTon,
st. Petersburg asking me not ,t 70 i 1Iom
Russia" Hereupou the p = ieave
remarking that she had rot thinoes -
conceal. requested her ladv conogo. y
ion to read aloud the letter n anea
ton, in which the Car wo ~, - ~, goI =,
saying lie could never forget az % p.i ~
cess had been "his poor fatbe, iu1 ~ nv !,
and that as such ''his pslace " snn',Id
be ever open" to her. O0 "o"i"