davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-01-24
n &c e 8 VI EI ,
NEW YORK, 1883.

More people have read The Sun during the
year just now passing THAI ever before since it
ed on this side OF the Garth has bees bought and
read III any year by so many men and women,
We are crcdibly informed that people buy
read and like The Sun tor the following reasons
among others:
Because its news columns preseutin attractive
form, and with the greatest 2. ssjbie accuracy
whatever has interest fr humankind; the
events the dCcds Glld III iSdcedS, the wisdom, the
philosophy, the notable folly, the solid sense,
the improving nOnSenSe-all the neWs of the
busiest world at present revolving in space.
BecaiIse people have learned that in its re-
marks concerning persons and affairs The Sun
makes practice of telling them tie exact
truth 10 the best of It's ability three hundred and
siXty-tye days in the year, before election as
well as after, abo"t the whales as wei as the big
hsh in the l1ce OF dissent as plainly an fearless
~ rs WhCusuppOrted by general approval he
sun has absolutely no purposes to serve, save
the i'll OrmatiOn of its readers and the further
tnce Of tile common good
Because ii Is cYcTyh ody'S newspaper. No man
is so humble that The sun is indifferent TO his
welfare and his rights. No man is so rich that
1t can ALLOW injustice to be done him. No man,
30 association OF men, is powerful enough to b0
exempt from th"strict application Of its princi-
picSOf T ght and wrong.
Because in politics It has fought far a dozen
wears, without intermissiOn and sometime s alone
among newspapers, the fight that has resulted
III the overwhelming popular verdict IgainSt
Robesonism and for honest government. o
matter what party is in power, The sun stands
and viii continue to stand like rock for the i'll
tcrcsts OF the people against the ambition Of
bosses. the cmoachmcnts ri mOnOpOlsts and the
dishonest schemes of pubic robbers.
All this is what we are told almost daily By
oar friends one man holds that The Sun is he
lest religious newspaper ever publish d, be
cause its Christianity is Lndiu,ed with cant.
Another holds that it IS the best Republican
newspaper printed, becauSt il has already whip
ped mali of the Ta-cals out of that party, AID is
lrocl ediug asainst the other half With undl-
ininishcd Yigor, y tl.ird believes it 10 be the
best magazine Of general literature existence
because It's readers miss nOthingtwOrthy OfnOt.ce
that il Ont in the world of thought. 50 "
cry friend Of the Sun discovers one Of II InailV
sides that appears With particular force 10 tbs IN
diyidual liking.
Ifyou already know the sun you Will observe
hat in 1883 il is Il little better than ever before
IiyOu do not already know the sun you Will find
il 10 be mirror OF all human activity, q store
house of the choicest products of comma sense
ana imagination. a mainstay for the cause OF
honest government, a sentinel for genuine jeff
CTS, MAN democracy, a scourge tor wlckedness
OF very species and an uncOmmOnly good in
We: tment for the coming year
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-01-24
Terms to Mail Subscribers.

! he several editions of the sun are sent by
ina il postpaid as follows
DAILY-55 cents month, $3.50 q year, with
Sunday edition $40
Il NDAY-Eight pag $l.20 year,
WEEKLY-S1 a year Eight pages of the best
matter of the daily issues; an agricultural de-
partment of unequaled merit, market reports
aud literary scientific and domestic intelligence
III, Ike the weekly Sun the newspaper for the
Ia mer's household. To clubs Oh ten with ST.
IA extra copy free. Address
1. W. ENGLAND, Publisher,
SW6 THE SUN, y, y. City.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-01-24
1915 Hsss Ess IA s 3! 5.4

full music known Popular in Europe. ANY
tune can be played OH it from '.Old Hundred" to
Yankee Doodle" Even those with no ear"
while away delightful hours with this instrri-
ment. ANY one can play it. Children play it
in one evening. Cost but one-tenth as much az
the Organnette Organina &c. and is far sweeter
ana needs only common music. To introduce
Ournew music we Will send a sample organ with
bound book containing full words and music of
Sc New and Popular Songs, which in sheet form
sell for $50 30. prepaid to any address for ONLY
ONE DOLLAR.
CO. ID: AS guarantee that every one will
receive all they pay for, we viii send one sample
book and organ by express, G. O. D., 81: 81 go;
not prepay goods sent G, O. d. Circulars free
Address, MONADNOCK MUSIC co. Lock Box
$50, HinSdale, n. II. Sw26
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-01-24
lgaI's II 11s!4SG ts,......I Y.

The Fail term OF this institution begins We'd
es}ay, AUE. b and viii continue for l6 IS eks
Pupils wishing to engage in business. umt the
oeSSiOn Of te aching. OF prosecute the CoIlegl-
ate studies will 10 we'll to enter the classes 1T the
beginning OF the term.
he Lal:e-' Department will not be confined
Tuition for the term .................... ...' ~
IIicIOSllld : ."
For further particulars ami catalogues apply 10
he President Prof A. F. Ernst q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
An Essay on Roller Skating.


The roller skate Is hayward little
quadruped II is froIicsome and more
innocent looking than lamb, but for
interfering with ones upright attitude
In the community il Is perhaps the
best machine that has appeared in
Salt Lake City.
Ones first feeling on standing UP on
a pair of roller skates IL an uncontrol-
able tendency TO come from together.
one foot may start out towards Idaho
while the other as promptly strikes
out for Arizona. The legs do not stand
by each other rs legs related by blood
should do, but each shows DISPOSE
Ton to set up In business alone, and
leave you To take care of yourself as
best rs you may The awkwardness
OF this arrangement Is apparent.
While they are setting up independ-
emily, there is nothing for you to do
but sit down and wait further devel-
opmenis And you have to sit down.
too, without having made any pre-
yious preparation for IL, and without
having devoted M much thought to il
~ YOU might have done had you been
consulted in the matter.
One OF the most noticeable things MT
skating rink Ii the strong attraction
between the human body and the
floor OF the rink. If the human body
had been coming through space for
days and days, at the rate of million
milesa second without stopping at
eating stations, and not excepting
Sundays, when ii strikes the floor, we
could understand why Ii struck the
iioor with so much violence. As IL IL,
however, the thing IL inexplicable.
There are different kinds of falls in
vogue at the rink, There are the rear
nails, and front falls, the Cardinal
W,olsey. fall, the fill one across the
other, three IN pile, and 50 on. There
are some OF the falls that would like
70 be excused from describing. The
rear iall ~ the invorite, II Is more
frequently utilized than any other.
There are two positions In skating the
perpendicular and the horizontal. Adj
,anced skaters prefer the perpendicu-
lar, while others affect the horizontal.
skates nre no respectcr of persons.
They Will lay out minister of the
gospel or the mayor of the city as
readily as they will short-coated
one,st'spender boy, or n giddy girl.
when one of n mans feet start for
Nevada and the other for Colorado
that does not seperate him from the
floor or break up his fun. Other Dor.
tons OF his body will take the place
his feet had Just vacated, with a
promptness that is surprising. And
he viii find that the fun has lust he
gun FOR the people looking on.
The equipments for the rink are n
pair OF skates, a cushion aud u bottle
of linlment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25

cantings and unprecedented expatia-
tions have intclligibility and veracious
viyacity. without rodomontade or
thrasonical bombast. Sedulously avoid
all polysyllatle profundiiy. pompos
prolfxity, psittaceous vacuity, yentril-
oquial verbosity and vaniloquent va
pfdlty. shun double entendres, pruri-
ent jocosity and pestiferous profanity,
obscurrant or apparant. In other
words, talk plainly, naturally, sensil-
bly,, truthfully, purely. And don't
Use big words.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
An American at Monte Carlo.
Monte Carlo Cor. london World,

Monte Carlo Cor. london worldI
only last week two exciting Incl.
dents happened in the salon de leu
which have been the talk of the place
ever since. At one of the roulette Ia
bles AN American put "cart-wheel, q,
as the handsome gold hundred-frane
pieces are called, ON number en- plein.
which came up. a Frenchmnn coolly
appropriated tho spoil; upon which
the rightMl owner expostulated In
pretty plain language, but to no effect,
as the Frenchman gesticulated and
jahbered, protesting that the money
belonged 10 him. At length. LOSING
all patience, the American "let ny'i
right and left several times. and the
Frenchman got more than he bar.
gained for, but not more than he do.
served. You can imagine the commo.
tion which ensued. Play was In.
stantly stopped, the doors were closed.
and the disputants led on by the 30.
lice, who eventually expelled the dc.
frauding "Mossoo, and the riphtfl,l
owner received his money, rs The
crounlers bore testimony 10 his claims
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
A More Cheerful prospcet.

is most gratifying TO contrast the
present outlook in the stock line with
the appearance OF things week or two
ago. The rains have come, aud they
have been eopious and general. With
mild weather following them, the
grass has begun TO shoot up all over our
Western pairles, and they are now
covered With emerald carpets that are
refreshing anu beautiful 10 the eye.
and nourishiT,g To the cattle that We're
ianiishing, The water holes have
been well filled, and stock Of every de.
scriptlon Is nov all right. Men who
had refused to receive stock from some
OF the southwestern counties for the
early drive have changed their minds
and are now actively gettlng their ont
ITS ready for the trail lnvigorated
hy fresh water and sueculent herbs the
life OF the steer has returned, and he Il
seen With his hushy tail hoisted In the
air cavorting over hill aud through
dale, though OF oinaclated appearance,
yet giving token that there Is life In
his old bones vet SteckGon are re-
joiclng. Those who lost do not stop 10
"cry over spilled milk, so 10 speak,
but count on the return of the PROSPER
Gus past TO place them again on the
high. road of prosperity. Ours Is
wonderful country 10 reeuperaIe- and
the gains always exceed the losses IN
the ead. The market Is all that could
be wished for, 1tGas Lice Sack
.fnNfA0f.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
A POETS MARRIAGE.
The Melancholy Description Be Gave mi
Mother Of the Event.

The Melancholy Description Be Gave nj.
Mother Of the Event.
In the following letter extracted
from Mr.. Godwin's Life and letters
Of William Cullin Bryant the poet
describes his marriage, which occurred
June III, 1921, ut Great Harrington,
Massachusetts, In the house Of the
brides sister, "A Mrs. Henderson:
Dear Mother: hasten TO send
you the melancholy intelligence Of
what has lately happened 10 me.
Early on the evening Of the
eleventh day OF the present month
was al neigbboring house IN this VII
lhge. Several people OF both sexes
were assembled la one Of
the apartments, and three or
four other, with myself.
were ia another. At last came In a
little elderly gentleman-pale. thin,
with "a solemn countenancc, pleuritic
voice, hooked nose and hollow eyes. IT
was not long before We were summon
Ell 10 attend the apartment where he
and the rest OF the company were gath
cred. We went In and took our seats;
the little elderly gentleman with the
hooked nose prayed and we all stood
up. Wehn he had finished, most Of
MS sat down. The gentleman with the
hooked nose then muttercd certain
cabalistic expressions which | was
too much frightened 10 remember, but
irecollect that at the conclusion was
given 10 understand that | was mar
ried 10 young lady by the name of
Francis Faircbild, whom | perceived
standing by my side, and hope in the
course Of few months to have the
pleasure OF introducing Ia you as your
dnnghter-in-law, which is matter OF
some Interest to the poor girl, who has
neither father nor mother IN the world.
II have not played the fool and
mai rled an Ethiop for the jewel OF her
ear. look only for goodness Of
heart an ingenious and afiectionate
good understanding,
etc, and the character of my wife Is
too frank aud single-hearted to suffer
me TO fear that may be disappointed.
! do myself wrong; did not look for !
these nor any other qualities, but they !
trapped me before | was aware. and /
now | am married in spite of myself. !
Thus the current Of destiny carries I
Is all along. None but madman {
you'd swim against the stream, and (
none but fool would exert himself to 1
win with it. The best way is 10 float
luietly with the tide. so much for
now To business. Your
son, WiLLIAM'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
4 Woman,s Revenge.

Henry Carey, cousin of Queen
Elizabeth, after having enjoyed hel
majesty's favor for several years, lost
IL i'm this manner: As he was walking
i'm the garden of the palace under the
queens window, she asked him in q
jocular manner; what does man
think when he thinks of nothing?'
The answer was very brief one.
Upon woman's promise he re.
piled. "Weil done, COUSIN" said
Elizabeth; excellent" Some time
after he solicited the honor of peer
age. and reminded the queen that she
had promised it to him. True" said
her majesty; "but that was a woman's
promise.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
Don't Ike nIr Words

IN promulga,ing your esotcric cogi-
tations, or articulating superficial sem
timentallties and philosophical or psy-
Geological observations, beware of
platitudinous ponderosity. Let your
conversation possess clarified con-
ciseness, compacted vosnprehensible-
ness, coalescent consistency and con-
eatenated cogeney. Eschcw all con
glomoiations of fiatulent gafrulity,
lejune hubhlenlent and asinine afiecta,
lions. Let your extempomneoss des-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
STREET PAVING.
Cry ENG,NKER'spry,

CITY ENGINEERS Orrrcr
sealed nrono..,. ts1lkr WoRrii, TRxAs.
n vs until 10 o'clock March 2 lisa Tor ms "L
i.esNippg anu snr9ng the following stfseis
nam Weatherford TO FiIh street y street.. y, s
sts.n pl9et OF hard, tough sandstone. ''n Del
MyAdam pavement. -'n's'ohe, Ieiiord-
nom VIM, lhas Wing, Main and Houston streets
m " with limestone. Tclford.McA lam nsSe d v.
rhrSck , nes,nDg WSstherford street, nom
s'Ssnsi asiiord. Ne Adam pavement WIN hne'
streets. NH lis SarnlnE on both sides Of above
bddefs will be allowed IA Ia, s.....a.,
prlyliclss'o sa sl,N la, ana ea Isl. witI
IL, s,S,s,sneatons and forms Of nso,,., -.
Tne vPn ,x appnllcetion to this offiee" i"'n-
'sP' OF Felcci any or all6ids.' "s ''s"' 70 &C
Sis.A = y, SHOOT,
tltN Engineer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25

ace exciaime INPATIENT,
yorker. ~ hate your Teli
dive w. giysup ~ mo sal,
Dec. |you make mistake II q al
gate everything rom Jesus,
fJtsv.. XII W
Oh needy, laden sonl
lHev. flisi1l
fysTs everything 20 Jesus:
TROY. rxiii:4g.)
on him my burden roll.
ffr. ls;zf.l
M IL the frce aIyatlon;
iIsa. ivsis}
Hsis The rozel dress:
lisa. xxifxIJ
M IL the JOY ofgiying
(Acts 1Ns1l
10 thee Ills righteousness.
yuse everything from Jesus.
tJolii xvsit
o child ofrpyaI BIRTH
II t'0r. ylsls.i
elnc oycything Y jesus;
" 9aui. xixfU3
iiaye noil;iDg stored on earth.
iNait yily20J
man tbe golden treasure:
tCoi. iiid.j
yssfsthe precious store
Cant. WEBB
Hisis Ire joy 81 taking
cant. yfl5
All that Thy love viii ponr.
lPhii. iv.i3y
Pirst nike the love he oficrs,
John iiisiBl
Az undefcryed and free
rom, v.gS.)
Then give him back with gladness
llror, VIII
The Love He gRye 10 thee
Rom. yD.l
flrsi iake bis strength for rcrylce,
fPhiI. iy.i3I
receive his perfect peace
siail. 1xyl.3.l
filen glge him every power,
iKVJn. KILL
And learn thy Lord 70 please.
tDai. i:IbJ
ret sod hawaii his glory
lisa. xltFsiil
Gonteut@diy believe
der. Nxki.ltj
HIS place 10 be the EireY;
iActs rx:Sj.)
Thine only 10 rceetpe
tf's. lxxxitl0.)
ma 7farers f'ooic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25

- :, IfVFNNN NltIt JOuTnAII
Dr. Hamilton has discovered thn
greatest living curiosity OF the s~s
Those who have examined testify fbs,
II beats anything they ever saw. Tbs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25

The storehouse OF n. w. Kesehle
kenney, Austin county, was blown up
by an explosion of Kerosene and pow
der. Loss, $1,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25

S2ccploSs nights, made miserable
hy tina terrible cough. Shiloh,s Cure
Is the remedy Tor YOU. Sold by l.. n.
Brunswig. 2-lT-e-o.d-w-w-r.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25

Remaining IN the postOfilcc al Fort
Worth, Texas. saturday, March ~, ls8s. To
obtain any Of these letters. the. applicant
must call for .'adyertiscd letters and give
the date Of this list.
n not called for within one month, they
viii be sent 20 the dead letter office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25

.Mtloh's cough and CONSUMPTION
cure Is sold by us on gsarantee. Ii
cures consumption. Sold by l.. n,
Brunswig. 2-l7-e-o-d-w-w-r,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-26
The Liberty of the United States.

Tore Haute Express.
1t is easy to be misled by the careless lib
erty we have, but it will always be as ex-
pressed by the English premier on the occa-
sion of the Fenian raid in Canada: ''Lati-
tude is given in the United, States to all ex-
pressions of public feeling, and to anything
short of the actual violation of the law, yet,
as soon as the law was plainly about to be
violated, vigorous and decided measures were
taken by the United States to prevent a yio-
lation of its own laws and the rights of
friendly States" Now, as then, there is op-
p~ortunity for the extremes of sympathy and
moral support, but America must always be
the Great Neutral.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-26
Abuse of American Hospitality.

North Manchester Journal,
Whilst it is true that America is the land
of the free, it is fast becoming the asylum of
agitators and red-handed murderers, that flee
from the country of their birth to escape the
punishment for crime that causes humanity
to shudder. The moment their government
gets upon their tracks they HE themselves to
America upon a business trip, of course, and
here plot and scheme to destroy their home
government. This abuse of the hospitality
OF a generous people must stop, if the rights
of governments is to be maintained as against
the Vaccinations of bad men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-26
The Defects of the School System.

Greensburg Standard
The wrong of the present school system is
in this: The poor man who is compelled to
withdraw his child from school when it be-
comes large enough to earn something for
the family, having perhaps gotten through
the three RS" is still compelled to pay
taxes to the extent of his small means that
the children of the rich may reap the adj
v~antages OF a high school or academic educa-
ton. This is l~egalized robbery-nothing
short. 1t is taxing the poor man-little it
may be, but that little is much to him-for
that which, under the necessities of his stu
ton, he cannot receive and enjoy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-26
Their Harvest Ended, and Not Saved.

Warren Republican.
Democracy had ample time in which to
make hay during the regular session, and
for the very precious little good that was
done they have none but themselves to
blame. Their harvest is over and their sum-
mer ended, and the people are glad it was
no worse. All praise to Governor Porter for
his course and backbone toward the fellows
who tried to compel him to act against his
better judgment and the interests of the
people of the State. No, the people do not
suffer from the need of such a disaster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-26
No Protest Against His Principles.

Wnrren VOunty KepuDIlcan.
There were numerous protests from the
Democratic party against the course of Lieu
tenant-general Heffren in the late Legisla-
ture, but they were all against his indiscre-
ton, and the consequent injury to his party.
We have yet to hear the first word condemn
ing his principles. So it was merely a selfish
fear that prompted them, not an objection to
his reasonable instincts. There is no evil
dence that the latter have not been accepta-
BILE to the party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-26
The Increasing Purpose Runs.
Lafayette Journal.

The cause of liberty in Europe has good
and noble advocates, and will not be retarded
by the cries of a few red caps and blather-
sixties. Mirabeau, the great French orator,
exclaimed, in the midst of one of his thrill
ing exhortations: privileges die, but the
people are eternal" Privileges to the few
are passing away to-day, and the thinking
masses are coming to the front. The battle
will be a long and a hard one, but over the
Alps is Italy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-26
The Execution of the Law.
Lagrange Standard.

Lagrange Standard.
1t would be a great boon to the Republic,
in our opinion, if the predominating idea in
the minds of the people for a while to come
was the execution of law, relieved from the
intricacies and subtle Instructions by which
it is now manacled. A man in the Nations
eye embodying that idea could quicken the
conscience of the people and the pulses Of
the law throughout the whole land,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-26
Testimony that viii Be Believed.

Columbus Republican.
Those two big Democratic popguns of the
Senate. Jason Brown and Robert Bell, are
now bombarding each other through the
press. Each says the other was habitually
drunk in the Senate and disgraced himself
and that body, and they both doubtless tell
the truth in this. They also denounce each
others as liars and scoundreis generally,
which the public will also be disposed to ac-
cept as the truth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-26
They Passed the Dog Law.

Wabash Courier IDem.J.
When you ask q member of the late la
mented Legislature what that distinguished
body of time consumers did to especially
distinguish itself, he expands his chest, tips
back hN hat, and proudly refers you to the
dog law. This cherished piece of legislation
may be the good thing its authors represent,
but the dear people who pay the taxes will.
FIVE mistake not, regard it as a whistle for
which they paid a great deal too much
money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-26

The young Republicans, through their or
ganization, will have in the approaching
campaign an opportunity to give to the
country a full demonstration of the stuff of
which they are made, and we urge upon all
such a careful and thorough preparation for
the attack, so that our banner may be found
at the head of a column, holding a place in
the front ranks and facing the heaviest de-
tachment of the enemy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-26
Reduce Fees and Salaries.


NaI5dW IItTdIu.
What DO you say, horny-handed farmer?
What do you say, laboring man with your
$3.50 and 81. 25 per day upon the icy fields2
Shall we begin now and demand that the
man who next receives our suffrages for the
Legislature shall pledge us reduction of the
pay of county officers.