davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-29
wHIN rHr rtLtPHoNI RuNo.
tss', b"a,, s,ea "u.e.msr.h." :" ln.
autr.s su.r "sbos 1estis POP"

NrN utk Nun
4 siuBt nuri Herman sent up to n to.
ils'msn iH tls iifwsty Yesterday and said.
f want g. hal -,.tnr i.ehirs sir,sts-l
iiuw man, ;" askr,i the Is,lierman
",n man, a. don't ouuu, NIT all der fla
gets uh ts- ~ NY i-ft hsnit
Mhat have ,h.y sion- To- your
"IvsftltnR-' li.g tive rns mn-, gravy
\ 800 $50 ~, sife shs hat ls"tl- tuy yD.trr
ias iuli iny customers ablut u. anl ~
All tink dt lsste I-o,s sngss..- ut my
usien~' isuh pi~n A. many ~ dr'r kegs
Il l.-ef Nrli doi Vas all righi. fr dond
"a. fR'islef .fery ,ay
"sn s.Y,n a. 2 uciuek tutay hear dot dele
ii'no ia isf -ai-sn. ! pat dot plark sI-ag.
ius iiumts, ms.n eat against ani rayt
~ iiur
heart ~',nsposiy say. 'is dot Ca,l
Nrhmtitf
Yah savi
iiuw's isf le-ssle poyr
Il vas hlesasai ,o haf m'4u friends ssk sp,ui
iss t@ty. -o srhmile.i aud sa,, 'rully
s'msIaiy ~syt. rlossi ~. uni ,,ut up dot
sls~agins irumi-t
"i''e-sn,ls 1T dslsphune rings vonc.
m"t". heart s"uspsi, nRurc " dot was
ms I saNt y ah, uni he ssyi. iI"ss der
les,le p"yf ! sehmile'i vonre mure uni ~ay,.
rully, uni pat ~ dot si-sginy drumIet
la = vvihhl- minuis- dot drirphnns rings
sEain ! -sy,, 'ieiln' who w.. dar None.
is.iy ssyt Herr Ehrsi. lie, prsssr
What's j,r ma,i,irrf ssyt
'ii"ss drf is.tie Issyr ssyt Herr Ehret
4 ili not -.'hniis - much. but I sayt all
der same. Fully
4 vent i.hini dsF Isr to trink der
issslo ,spy'. health. when DIR del.phope
ssaia sinss no, makes ms NAL. al
"srlaimst ina,iv, 'iielioi Who you
vas uni vat yua ssn,r Der man -syt
hs vas Prince isss~mairk und vsntei Ia
tsu~ how dot lsetl- pay "a. jolt him
i0' fos vas more - a shenti~nasn vot he vas.
ua'i pat ~ ~ -l.sginx drumIst ibo, del.
~ hats tunx - many a. ,w-,s,ly dimss more.
uni msda ne Vi-h i't leei. pay never hat
l-sn Issrn, n,.lhsman. want 81 have dos.
isilrfs su, rias my islnI,bnna arrested
~Wha, sFu their nams.f'
"ls'.ld-s ilstr Ihr~t nni Prince he'.~marrk,
ds'~ sas Nhofge Washington shilia. Henry
irsFh. ani 'sisief zig f-llers 70
Ns'a hal i~stsf 80 ~ thu E-~s Market
ls,llss c~art and -.-s Justice Patterson si,but
~
NJ shmii, sslkei IN th. dircc,ion %
t@s strrsst
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-29

Calcutta Cor. Inter Ocean. !

TthIcnttn I0r Int"r Ocean.
In 1854. when religious fe tival was
IN progress here Mt Malignant. cy-
clone swept over the coast IN this vicn-
ity destroying 10000 lives. Seventy
one or sevcntytwo cyclones in all are
are SAID to have devastated the province
Of Bengal In October, 1876, a tidal
wave carried of nearly l00,0nO Ives.
aud did millions of dollars worth of
damage To property The force of the
wind was too great to be measure by
any aucmomrtcr yet constructed. 1t
t,ok the Indian government many
weeks tn bury or burn the victims of
this fear nj calamity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-29
Ash n med to strike n Oud,


Nobody ever saw dead dude. Death
goes around, knocking out old men. de.
crepit old blind women, helpless infants
and feeble cripples. but We reckon
when it comes to the pinch, he's kind OF
ashamed to strike dude. There are
humiliating depths of degradation from
which even death shrinks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-29

lienarcs Cor. ftOneer irvss
We passed n succession of palaces aud tsm.
piles, and reached the buruins ghat. iist-
the progress Of our Loaf was arrested. and
We watched thu Operations ~ ere mating.
There were four bodies In varints states ~
incineraiion, aud others laying around wait
ing for their turn. A black fi.ni pokei the
roasting hes' with long bsm.,oo pole, bend.
inx back the legs until the bone. cracked.
The bodies were broaght down ths CHAT on
bamboo litters. being wrappsd In white
cloth. Arrived At ths waters edge this had
would be uncovered aud water dashsi over
the person. As soon as the life has barely
gone out of a man. he is cart.l down 60 %.
crematory and water 10 pourel over him ia
order 10 cool this body. which " stili warm
with tho life that has scsrrely departed
Even the Hindcos. u s-ssn.. shrink from
burning a warm body. There have tean ln.
STANCES of premature conveyance b. the river
side, and even cases when man would ts
taken there 30 die ON the theory that death
was inevitablcl Thus washed, thu body
would I've placed upon pils % wood, rish,
upon the open beach. wood would then ~
piled upon tho body tos depth - two or
three feet, nd after moro or l-~4 ceremony
the torch would IL sppll.-l The sp.ttsfias
sound given out by the burning flesh aud tbs
offensive nature ~ the fumes induced aas to
forsake the spot esJs-iitiously
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-29

loo' 'l.rs urirclrd hy that
'a~hi.r Fuii stood ,uitanc,d. Il
lois 10" irirnto intimatlon of tii,
icl thai be- t,d tn kl.s ~. LOUIS
eih
Nss "a Mercury Of all the int,rieat
if 's'sei aars i.si ). tho foam most
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-29

Gardening is practically taught in
more than 10000 primary schools in
France.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-29

Vusen iif FiH esiins ~si-a.
'satht siiuls's q = beautiful ninu.a,
Nilsn a.. note that she r.sci,.,!
A. she sis@.i ap sn.i srr-.sh.l
u"id ts i's~s tt, ,Up ho,,-r
Boston Fulio
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-29
Beginning Of Culture.

London Punch
Psrlor maid TO Buttons You vulgar DO
Yuo should never say M" You should say
-hsrsk
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-29

New York Herald: A man who want
to put av ay part of his savings for hi.
wife AMI children might as we'll put il
into all j pump or into the neares
sewer as buy anything on the genera
stock list.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-29
CIcn Unreliable.
lB.suarck's Letter.

h-ttSi.
Nothing beats an inquisitor in ones
own camp, and among friends who have
long eaten out of the same dish there is
more injustice done than against foes;
men are not to be relied upon, and am
thankful for every impulse which drives
me into myself.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-16
NUR BOOK TABLE.

We acknowledge receipt Of Halls
JowWalof Health, for July 1884. 1t
contaiAs, as usual, good selection
OF useful and instructive material.
We acknowledge receipt OF the
overture to the operatta ''Geneviye'
from the publishers, & w Stratton
s. Co., 81 Hanover ST., Boston, Mass.
The Breeders Journal, Vol. 3, M.
s, for August 1884 has arrived. IL
lis filed with interesting selections
for stock raiSers and is puNIished at
Beecher, Ills,
The HERALD has Teen favored
by Gen. JaStremski,. State Printer,
with statement of t,isribnuonS for
the relief of overiiowed sufferers,
made under Act 4, Of the General
Assembly of louisiana. OF the
s30,000appropriated sl7 ,4tS Ga was
expended, leaving a balance OF Sly
mi SO.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-16
ANTii3OTE TO MALARIA.

lie EEsET.S LIE A NEW H1kls.
81 hIve had Dyspepsia, with Censiin-
Il i.twc yeas. anu hay" trird ten tiiiffrri
kl"!s uI pills, nud TUFTS ur, ihs Il. II
That lave done ire atty good Th J la.,u
CLEANED me ont nicely. Ny appetite Is
splendid. fJea lt2t'sts rraf.. sud new
lave natunll pnasqges. ! 10, / Tx Il tew
inar" W. l.. EDWARDS, Palmyra, ..
sol ievorrsii r., csc. Ofi Q. a Mr-ray Say.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-16
ADVICE TO MOTHERS

Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with pain of cutting tecthl If so,seEd at once
and get bottle of Mrs. MISSIONS SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR cHILDRkS TEETHING. Its value is
incalenlable. 1t will relieve the poor little
sufferer immediately. Depend upon it moth
ers, there n no IRistake ABOUT it. 1t cures dys-
EMERY and iRrrhRa, regAafes the stomach
and bowelscures wind collie, ss4tcns the gums,
reduces inflammation and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. Mrs W5SsLow's SoOTH-
ING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant
TO the taste and is the prescription of of the
oldest and best female nHrses apd physlcans in
the United States and is for sale by all drug
gists throughout the world Price, % cents a
hottie.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-16
WANTED.


a good Potter to take charge ola
pottery, Apply at this office.
A person is needed tocut into cord
weed tile woods between Hahnville
and the RiGlroad. Apply at this
Office.
NANTEn---A person who under
stands bees and bee ieePing,to take
charge OF mn ara1s Apply 10 the
editor of this le ~.
WANTED. %,lt md com
potent brick arActure
and burnoae . Ii ~ hrick at
Hahnville w .eti;tar OF
the ST.. CHAh -
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-16
FOR REMT.

The spacious Ii A I'll n VII l. d
and grounds will be rented
for Balls, Parties, Plcnies, Sources,
Meetings, etc., on reasonable terms.
For further particulars, apply to
Joseph W. Cdrc'c,
HERALD OFFICE
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-16
LEYELANDa::s:s s ;;: /: E: &:

home with hiscooperation and assistance, blythe
renowned Goodrich. Largest, cheapest, hand
soonest, best, Elegantly illustrated. Costs more
percopy Communicative than the other livesthat
are sold for twice its price. Outsells all others
ten to one One of our agents made a profit OF
over $50 the first day. a harvest of gold will he
realized by every worker. All new beginners
succeed grandly. Terms ffee,and the most lib
eral ever offered. Save valuable time by send
ing 25 cents for Postageetc,on free outfit, which
includes large prospectus book. Act quickly; a
day at the start ia worth week at the finish.
Ii. HALLET e. Co., Portland Maine.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-16
list OF JURORS

Drawn to. serve at the term Of the Goth judicial
District Cefrt for the parish of ST. Charles 70
be held on the.second Monday o. Oct 1884.
FIRST WEEK.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-16

A true copy of the original list on file in my
office, parish of st. Charles, August u. 1884.
j. i. MARTIN, Clerk.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-01-31

words of Mr.. Frye, of Maine, their cry
is to be changed from Free Trade!
Free Trade!" to murder! Murdern
According to the Iribnne's report,
while the question of representation
was being discussed by the Republican
Committee, Mr.. Frye ''wished to say to
Representatives from the South that he
had never truckled TO the Bourbons. He
had never melted down his words. He
had called Murder! murder" every
where"
That is the watchword. s.Murder!
murder!' must be yelled by every po-
Itical Republican throat from now till
until the day of election next year.
Mr.. Chandler commences with an exc
ira resolution offered to the Committee,
charging the Southern States with Sat
tempts TO suppress human rights and to
destroy free suffrage and an honest
counting of ballots by methods at war
with humanity and civilization. The
Republican Senate follows up the cry
with similar Munchausen stories. The
State platforms and Republican party
press will follow suit. and all over the
North will be heard the echo of Frye's
shout: Murder! Murder!''
That is right, Grand Old Party!
Fight it out on that lynn if it takes all
summer!-M. Y World
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-01-31
No Occasion for Alarm.

Republican zealots are not satisfied
with the House Committees. They
complain that there are too many
Southern men Rebel Brigadiers -
on them. They affect to be shocked at
the spectacle of Southern men being so
largely placed on the Committees that
have to do with Northern interests-the
tariff, the pensions, the public debt,
commerce, agriculture and industry.
But this is not the first time that
"Rebel Brigadiers,'' as they are called,
have been largely placed on the House
Committees, and had much to do with
the control of legislation in Congress,
and yet the public interests have never
suffered from their influence. When
did they refuse the appropriations for
interest on the public debt or for pen
sions to Union soldiers? On what oc-
casion were they recreant to the claims
of Northern commerce, agriculture and
industry? The records of Congress for
those years in which they have been
largely represented in the House and
Senate show that they have been ami
mated by as patriotic and National a
spirit as Republicans; indeed, the coun-
try owes to them much advantageous
legislation that even Republicans could
not, or would not, enact.
The real explanation of these Repub-
Gcan complaints is that the people have
replaced the former Republican major
ity in the House with Democratic ma
iority. There are too many Democrats,
Northern and Southern, in that body.
There is majority of Democrats in
the delegations from California. Con-
necticut, Indiana, Michigan, Nevada,
New York, Ohio and Wisconsin-eight
Northern States which were once Re-
publican-and this is what's the matter,
There is certain class of Republicans
who have a notion that this country be-
longs to their party. and it has right
to rule it in spite of the people. A Re-
publican policy has prevailed SO long
that they think it should prevail for
ever, even though the people have pro-
nounced against it and demanded q
change.
But there is no occasion for alarm.
The country is il safe hands. The peo-
pie have driven the former Republican
majority out of the House and COM
mitted that body to Democrats. In a
little while they will do the same with
the Senate and then with the Executives:
and when that time comes we shall
have better state of things re-
stored shipping, more vigorous for
eign policy, American commerce carried
on the high seas by American vessels, a
navy that will give some account of it
self, more advantageous relations with
the Republics of Central and South
America, and tariff that will be pro-
ductive of something else than per-
petual strikes, lock-outs and overpro-
duction.-St. Louis Republican.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-01-31
Republicans Losing Faith.

1t is evident that the Republicans be-
gin to lose faith in their ability to get
up an issue on the tariff. Even the San,
from whose predictions they have re-
Gently gathered consolation, recognizes
the absurdity of its former position and
discovers that sit now looks as though
this famous and fatal phrase of a tariff
for revenue only might have to slide,"
aud that 1.-The Democracy may in 1884
stand united in favor of a tariff with in
cidental protection"
The fact is that there never has been
a division in the Democratic party on
the tariff question. 1t was because the
party was pretty thoroughly united on
the principle of economical and honest
and a tariff affording
equitable protection to American indus
tries that Mr.. Randall failed to obtain
the Speakership. He was supposed to
have too much leaning towards the Re-
publican doctrine of no reduction of
surplus and no revenue reform at all
But the Republicans are prompt to
seek another issue. In the expressive
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-01-31
A Nonsensical Controversy.

Utterly nonsensical is all this contro-
versy which numbers of Republican
journals are making about the positions
given to Southern Congressman. So
nonsensical that it is not worthy the
answers and explanations given by
Democratic papers 1t is only the
echo of a sectionalism long since buried
too deep under the united interests of
the country to be brought into actual
existence again at the hysterical call
of editors either too far removed from
those interests to know of what deep
and universal moment they are, or too
blindly devoted to party success to care
fig how it is brought about.
What difference does it make from
what section two or three more COM
mittee chairmen come, if they are men
of ability, honesty and large views?
And as to sectional interests there IS
every whit as much difference between
those of the East and West as there is
between those of the North and South.
Even more, in fact, for the growing
manufacturing interests of the South
are developing in much the same line
as those of the East. Those of the
West are more different. The cotton
manufacturers of New England and the
iron men of Pennsylvania are not even
rivals; they are co-workers with those of
the South. They are investing their
money in that section, and the interests
of the two regions are becoming prac-
tically Identical.
In the face of all this it is the height
of absurdity to scream that the South
has a majority OF Congressional chair
manships. Suppose it has. what then?
Is the country bound for destruction
and commercial interests for chaos
simply because there are twenty-eight
chairmen from the South and twenty
five from the North? Are not the in
terests of the South the same as those
of the rest of the country?
The South is having hard enough
time in its struggle to make a new
South. This attempt to raise sec
tional cry against it is dastardly at
tempt to stab it in the back. Ii the
chairmen are men of high
intelligence and integrity what differ
ence does it make whether a few more
or few less of them come from the
North or the South, the East or the
w est.-B0ston Globe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-01-31
Venice and Her Glass Bead Industry.

Beads are largely made in Venice,
where glass making has always been a
principal industry. 1t is said that the
invention of beads dates from the thir-
teenth century, and is due to two Vene-
tians-Miotti and Imbriani-who were
urged to make the experiment by the
celebrated Venetian traveller, Marco
Polo. Under the Venetian Republic,
and for some years after its fall, says
our Consul at Venice, the expectation
of beads had not reduced the impor-
lance it has now attained. This was,
perhaps, owing to the smallness of the
furnaces and to the difficulty and
length of the technical processes re-
quired for the composition of the paste.
The Morelli, however, who in 1870
were the principal bead manufacturers,
had four ships at sea carrying beads to
the East ON their own account, and they
became SO rich that in 1860 they entered
the ranks of the Venetian nobility on
paying the sum of 1OO,O 900 ducats to the
Republic. Since 1915 this industry has
become so important as to give at the
present time employment to about
Is, 900 persons. The traffic is carried ON
with all the world, but the principal
expectation of beads is to the ports OF
Asia and Africa. An extraordinary
stimulus was given to this industry
few years ago by the prevailing taste
for beads for trimming ladies' dresses.
A great extension of the manufacture
took place, and the labor was paid SO
high that all who could do SO gave up
their usual trades for bead-making. But
when the demand for beads declined,
most of the workmen who had been al
lured by fancy wages to the bead maD-
ufacture were thrown out of work, and
compelled to return to their former 90
equations. Whatever be the cause.
Matchmaking has always been the spe-
cial privilege of Venice, in spite of all
foreign attempts to manufacture the
article elsewhere. The wages in glass
works are for first master about ST.
day, for a second master Aft, and
for the ordinary men from Fl. to 81.
day. During the last five years the
average annual expectation of beads
has been $4,000 quintals, of the approx
innate value of $500, ooot-Sesestifa
american st+ rtA
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-01-31
CHAPTER XIV.
"a mourning or q funeral,
A Wedding or q festival"

"a mourning q funeral,
..E A wedding or festival
Margaret Darlington sat by herself in
her drawing-room at Beckbridge Abbey,
and abandoned herself to her reflec-
tions, which were of anything but an
agreeable nature.
1t was a cold, dark day. Winter had
set in early after a short and stormy
autumn. 4 hard. blacx frost had
bound the earth in letters of iron. The
sky was like mournful gray pail; foot
steps rang upon the hard earth; and
skaters in warm bright costumes
thronged all the available ponds. Mar
garet was in no outdoor attire. She
was just then adorned with splendor
and in festive style which ill accorded
with the hour of the day or with her
own frame of mind. A dress of velvet
and satin, costly lace falling about her
neck and wrists, Jewels on her bosom,
bracelets on her arms-all betokened
that some festivity either had happened
or was about to come off. Indeed, that
had been q wedding-Marion Percival's
should be from her house.
She had carried out her resolution.
The bride had been only too pleased to
be married with eclat from Miss Bar
rington's house. The bridegroom had
displayed no unwillingness. Perhaps
he had felt somewhat at Miss Barring
toms mercy; he could not quite have
forgotten scene which had taken place
between him and her, one hight in May,
by the light of the stars and of the
Chinese lanterns, in Mr.. Pierce's gar
den. Be that as 1t may, he had yielded,
with every appearance of good grace;
and the wedding had been brilliant, If
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-01-31
Poor Authority.

He was a new hand at the CONNER
cial department bellows. He had just
written:
ut is learned on the authority of the
President of the Crook and Elbow Rail
road line that there is no truth in the
reported traffic agreement between his
road and"
Here he submitted his copy to the
managing editor with the qnery:
BEG pardon, but does this paper pub
1ish any thing on the authority of rail-
road President?'
mo, sir!'' was the prompt reply. eff
you can t verify your information by an
affidavit from the train dispatcher or a
section boss, suppress it. The state
ment of railroad President isn't worth
powder to blow it to Halifax unless it's
to the effect that dividend will be
passed. - Wall Street NeWs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-01-31

A girl residing near Calicoon On.
w depot is so constituted that the
sound of music performed on any in
strument, even to a jewsharp on mouth
organ. is sufficient to cause her to burst
into q fit of uncomfortable weeping.
The same effect is produced by the
meaningless jingle Of words sung by
her playmates in their various sports, or
by the softest melodious singing of her
elders. A flash of lighting is believed
to have caused the trouble by iniuring
her nerves in some manner - Utica Her
Qld.