davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-22
A B.tter style Needed

NchanRe
II Is recommended b. The New Orleans
Play une that a better styla % eitizsns ts
aup1intei g. .taIi around the railway sta
tiyas With their mouth. open when tho emf
grant trains 70 by. At present the new
c5nIsr. ar, discouraged by the looks q the
de1. cate ROW sen'. t-llsvinz them u bs .5s
type. 4 to- community.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-22

Frfass iasrt@ss asss -stz a. sza.-sr q.
-. Ia = Vet Is ~ cszrsa fsaaa.
szss zsl ~~~yssx 4sazszAssfs .sa1 tax sssts
49, = z1rr~zszz1sss = H. Essss-a fs~~-
A. -~s j. sse-@r-~gs. nEz-s hs asay
y-s - gts~s--sf - - I asss. szssss q
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-22
Guardians Of the Poor.

LADIES a. p,o- las guardians have found
Q legitimate sphere c. pubAc work, AM in
EaSiaai sai Scotland ts-rs are Bos no lsSs
than ,erty Ia LoaIsa there are Ak
.s~n An. a Eiinhurch nine
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-22

AZ sI;e-isasz.sl.ss q, brAtgsy1rt Coca.
kaa Sr2rtsz = tie prsz a. z~Ascsy q
ia rs,s &. IL Es< . rs.c-l-Ar r,~tc>5 =
est.vsaoz. ~ss.s braE, 10 sxs ..Oox q:
a. carry 1a.~ .s5 "a ns~ oz.si--91L Es
~, !; Is -asy sao4zs - lave tos sp b.
ia e4r..s~. al = zsvs tssr= -s.iy. Ia
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-22

E=brasxA hs- now sbog. -, o. Acre q
Ero~In- forest. n vhic1 ksve ben -;
81, 1so yoas, Tres b-ssts. thls there have
b-ea l.ia.si II sC- ;Eaa y on. so .r1i;
tres
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-22
Il II In

: .; tr8s tast- wsss WASHING tss.. tsssA
Ken s.~Ays rGb uP AL down AL s-o--
sale Eo-nsa aFp2y The water soi tAsr
s-ross ..aiiy 3O~nsarif
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-22

Tbs lsi>s-i fzshiDa - bEppeas- sisa~s
ro~s = ;3ay bafis asf chisksps stBilsi
with srssii a,sasauis. 20 fathosfnfs fsa
aisss anf ;iny tirts o. ta- -iaE
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-22

Il Par. women w-A- slss-h-slei soo.zs
when they don't expect - yak ani i1-
be.is vh.a tb=y Do
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-22

Ta= la;s fancy "a note PAPER Is g, a d.
t-sss.n-is b-iSst r-i tsnt, All II Il known
e. Il Na4Hl
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-22

Css-A<3 Ls3s.r- Ss; 20 usS& .ssz tss
raAs vS0 ever - kso5 ve-s f0s Azy-
opey
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-22
;s@
1AIlN n Eaglc

MN MURDOCH, Editor.
SUNDAY MORNING. NOV. ~.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-20
Heavy City Expenses.

It costs good deal of money to gov
ern large city. New Yorks budget
for 1885 is $33 AB1 ,905, inclnded in
which is 50, 5S3 900 winch the city has
to contribute to the state government.
The total is $l64, 200 less than it was in
1884. One item of expense is 81, 4O9,-
600 appropriated to pay Judgment for
the Navarro water meters. The larg-
est item in the appropriations is 81 $751;
900 for interest On it's debt of $134 ,O00,-
600. The next largest is So, 859, 900 for
schools; then come the items of 49,
727 900 for the police department; 3d.
553, 600 for public buildings; $l,709,~
900 for the fire department; 81, 200 200
for street cleaning; l,lO9, COS for asy-
lums: 81 500 goo for charities; $685.
900 for the judiciary; $76G 600 for re-
dempt1on of city bonds; $4,000 for
the city courts; S213, 900 for stationery {;
$4,000 for the health department;
$S49, 600 for parks; $3.50, 900 for judg-
ments; $4,000 for election expense :;
$50 900 for the city college; 500, 900
for collecting the taxes, with smaller
sums for other purposes.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-20
4 New Anecdote of Alexander H.
Stephens.

Perhaps there never was a man so
frail in body, but so full Of humor as
Alexander H. Stephens. We had to
set up his great speeches before and
after the war, made in the old Capitol
of Georgia, and he always wanted to
read his proof-sheets, not with great
success either. He was bad speller
and worse proof-reader. After his
famous speech in Milledgeville, just be-
fore secession, he got the writer to
bring him the proof sheets to his room
in the Milledgeville Hotel. We found
him and his brother Linton alone. Mr..
Alex. had cane pipe-stem in his
mouth, the pipe resting Oh the water
stand, six feet to the front. AS we en-
tered he politely beckoned us to a seat,
and invited us to take g, pipe, shorter
than the one he was putting at. After
a few preiiminaries we remarked:
"Mr Stephens, this is the grandest eff
fort Of your life, but l cans see how
you and Mr.. Toonbs can be friends,
politically, any longer. / would DE
proud to be able to father such speech
as yours; it would send me to congress. j"
Said Mr.. Stephens in reply: young
man, if you want to go to congress learn
TO sing some good songs. 1T has been
my great misfortune to have no music
on my tongue. If I could sing songs
like 'Rack-back Dayy, daddy shot bar,
shot him in eve-ball, never touch a har,
and Old King Cole and 'Clar de
Kitchen, ETC., ETC., could be president
Of this prchable disrupted nation" We
We're so amused at the pleasantly of the
great man, and so lost to business, that
we cut off an important paragraph on the
proof sheet to light our pipe, and had to
get q duplicate.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-20
The Engineers Story of the Brake"
man.
Chicago Herald

OA1CaSO loTalu hn
Several years ago I was running
fast express. One night we were three
hours behind time, and if there's any
thing in the world I hate it's to finish
@ run behind schedule. These grade
crossings of one-horse roads are nui-
sances to the trunk lines, and we had 3
habit of failing to stop, merely Stacking
up for en-. At one crossing had never
seen train at that time Of night, and
SC rounded the curve out of the cut at
full tilt [ was astonished to see that
a freight train was standing right
over the crossing, evidently intending
to put few cars On our switch. I gave
the danger whistle and tried to stop my
train, but I had seven heavy sleepers
on, and we just slid down the grade
spite of everything could do. Quick
or than can tell you the brakeman on
that freight train uncoupled car just
back Of our crossing and signalled his
engineer to 20 ahead, which he did
sharply, but barely in time to let LIS
through Ir fact, the pilot of my en-.
CINE took the buffer off the rear car.
Through that little hole we slipped and
lives and property were saved. Now,
that brakeman was only common
railroader, yet he saw that situation at
q glance. There wasn't time, to run
his whole train off the crossing, nor
even half Of it-barely time to pull up
one car length by prompt quick work..
He kept his wits about him as, Venture
to say, not one man in thousand would.
have done, and saved my reputation, II
not my life. He is now division SUI
perintendent on one of the best roads
in the country.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-20

Not faithful heart nor valiant hand
Wins always honour's guerdon;
Uncrowned, full many hero falls,
Before the encircling Gordon.
The patient deliver in the mine s>
It's wealth may not discover,
And beautye gra Q and tenderness
Repay not fondest lover.
Yet still the level balance waits, .4. l.~#
Poised true by fate answering;
No perfect GIFT Of heaven rewards
The recreant undeserving.
The tinselled baubles fame bestows
Are furnished in the winning;
The goal attained through tears and pain
But mocks the grand beginning.
Osoul that seest thy longed- for prize
Bestowed upon an other, ~
Be brave to bear thy sore defeat,
Thy grief and anger smother,
Nor back upon thy toiling years
Look with regret forever; ri
Thou hast the best that life can give !
The rapture Of endeavour.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-20
Increase Of Population in Germany.

q The German people, who were only
Is, GOO, 900 in 1916, are now As, 500 900,
and their present rate Of increase is
greater than that of any European race.
The population, which in France only
increases by 26 a year for every 10000
and in Great Britain by only 101, in
creases in Germany by LIS, and this in
spite Of q vast emigration which, since
1916, has carried away 8, SOC, 900, mostly
young adults. There is no sign Of sus-
pension in this rate of increase, while
there are signs that it is much to rapid for
the country TO support. The vast, fiat,
sandy, wind swept. plain which makes
up 80 much Of Northern Germany is
not fertile; the artisans, though most
industrious, And IL difficult TO dispose OF
their labor, and i'll 1881 the Prussian
officials discovered that the number Of
heads of families who must be exempted
from direct taxation because they were
earning less than 1926 . year exceeded
Z, 600, 600, and what was much more
formidable, increased with every year.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-20
Statistics from a London Dire Glory

Statistics from London Directory.
The population of London is sheltered
by $50, 900 dwelling houses, and the area
of streets and squares embraces 1872
square miles. Every day sees an average
Of 100, 900 strangers enter the city, and
1913 persons added to population; while
each year % miles of new streets are laid
out, and g, 900 new houses erected. There
are 1923, 600 paupers, upon whom 10,700
police keep close eye. The population
includes 1870, 900 foreigners, more Roman
Catholics than there are in Rome, and
more Jews than there are in Palestine.
Two thousand clergymen preside over
620 churches and 423 chaples, of which
latter buildings the Independents have
121, the Babtist 100, the Wesleyans II,
the Catholics 80, the Calvinists 10, the
Presbyterians 10. The number of cats
kept by the people is so large GOO, 000)
that "cat's meat" is daily delivered at
the majority Of the houses. The 5000
horses which die each week are utilized
to meet this demand. z:. .
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-20
Condiments and INDIGESTION.

Cayenne pepper may be sele cted as a
typical example of a condiment proper
ly so called. Mustard is . food and con-
diment combined; this is the. case with
some others. Currying powders are
mixtures of very potent condiments
with more or less of farinaceous mate
rails, and sulphur compounds, which,
like the oil of mustard, of onions, gar
lie, etc., may have certain amount of
nutritive value.
The mere condiment is a slim
ulating drug that does it's work
directly upon the inner lining Of
the stomach, by exciting it to in
creased and abnormal activity. A dys-
peptic may obtain Immediate relief by
using cayenne pepper. Among the adj
vertised patent medicines is pill bear
ing the very ominous name of it's COM
FOUNDER. the active constituent Of which
is cayenne. Great relief and Temporal
ry comfort are commonly obtained by
using it as "dinner-pill.' If thus used
only as temporary remedy for an acute
and temporary, or exceptional, attack
Va AAuASoOSo4SAA3 all 40 lW0AAs oto uAAO Gay
enne, whether taken in pills or busted
over the food or stewed with it in
curries or any other wise, is one Of
the most cruel of slow poisons
when taken habitually. Thousands of
poor wretches are crawling miserably
towards their graves, the victims of
the multitude of maladies of both mind
and body that are connected with
chronic, incurable dyspepsia, all brought
about by the habitual use of cayenne
and its continental cousins.
The usual history of these victims is
that they began by overlooking, took
the condiment to force the stomach to
do more shan it's healthful amount of
work, using but little. at first. Then
the stomach became tolerant of this lit
tie and demanded more; then more and
more, and. more until Inflammation, I'LL
cerAtion, torpidity and finally the death
Of the digestive powers, accompanied
with all that long train of miseries to
which I have referred.-From t'The
Chemistry Of Cookery" by W. Mattieu
Williams, in Popular Science Monthly
for January. .. J.. d
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-20
other, . young girl with q face Of ex-
treme 1ovliness, though convulsed with

OtnoIS y young Bul W1Gn 1ACe Oh Ok.
treme lovliness. though convulsed with
anguish. BE-.
Her dress denoted that she was a
fisher lass, and as she bent over the
body Of her lover, one hand over his
heart, the other holding on the little
black hood she wore, the expression Of
her eyes was STRANGELY real and touch
ing. The subject was an old one, yet
this little water-color sketch held a
quaint, original power of its own.
Jerome looked at it, puzzled and fas-
cinated. There was q. strange resem-
blance in the man to some one he had
known; nay, more. With wondering
eyes he realized that it was perfect
Likeness of himself. "s ~ ~
81. He went into the store and bought it.,
at the same time obtaining the artists
address, and following the direction
with feverish haste. .t--
The house was o small one, in q
street which the word "genteel" de-
scribes.. On inquiring at the door for
the artist who resides there, he was
told to knock at the door at the end of
the passage. ,.
He did so, but, receiving no answer,
opened the door, and found himself In
a shabby, clean, unoccupied room.
Jerome advanced hes,tatingly, and stood
on the threshold looking in as though
his hungry eyes would never be tired
gazing at the picture he saw there. Is
Marion, in plain black dress, was
sitting at en- easel, the brush lying idle
in her lap, and her eyes turned lam
guidly toward the open window, through
which the sunbeams were straying. -
Her figure looked very slight, and
out of the pale face her eyes shone with
unhealthy luster.
She turned her head and saw. him
standing in the doorway: Without a
start or sound, or any change of feature
except the Tightening Of her lips, she
rose to her feet.
Jerome came forward and took the
feverish, unresisting hand in his.
be What would he say? In what words
express the suffering of the past weary
months? She was before him now, and
the wild, impassioned torrent he had
imagined bursting from his lips at this
happy moment had completely deserted
him.
When he spoke at last, the words
were commonplace enough, but they
covered the entire ground.
II never thought to see you again,
Marion; but have found you"
"And you remember me SO long,"
she asked, with a fash of something
like the old defiance.
The expression which came into his
eyes answered her, and he took the
picture from its wrappings.
"rhis led me to you," he said, with
impressive tenderness, "and it also told
me that you had remembered me SO
long,"
Marion flushed and turned away, but
she could not deny it. The proof was
there.
Jerome drew her to his faithful heart,
which had suffered many a bitter throb
for his little love, and kissed her with
solemn, heartfelt earnestness.
Thus peace ives declared between
them forever.
A week later they were married in
Mrs. Chapin's little ontroom, and after
a Canadian tour, Marion settled IN the
old house IN new character.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-20

husband, he loves you dearly, and has
often talked to me about you. = ss
rose, went to the door, and beckoned
to Alexis. 81.
Alexis" T said "there is a lady here
who wishes to see you" a# y .s u
"A lady to see me sar ?" exclaimed
Alexis. "Mon Dieu, ! cannot show my
self to lady, in dis cloze pointing
,ruefully to his stained and patched suit
OF blue jean. - s-xs
Surely you are not afraid of your
sister ?" whispered. #7 ~
At these words the poor fellow gasped
his eyes started from their sockets, the
portmanteau fell from his grasp. 4.
r4e my sister" he repeated. "Our JAG
queline?"
EYES," l answered. "Now just lis
ten to me. have found out that your
sister married an old friend of mine =;
she is perfectly happy and is tho moth
er Of two children. If I let you 20 in
and see her, will you promise that"
But, before could complets my SEN
tence, at single bound alexis had
sprung into the house. / followed and
found him with his sister, both of
them alternately laughing and sobbing,'
trying to speak, kissing and en-
bracing and holding each other at arm q
length-in fact, behaving as foreigners
generally do in similar circumstances.
"And you are happy?" said Alexis,
when the first nthusias tic burst of greet
ing had subd ued.
"Perfectly," replied his sister; "and
my husband is the best man in the world
and see. Alexis-our children !"-point.
ing to the two chubby little fellows in
sailor costume who stood somewhat
timidly aside with their fingers in their
mouths, doubtless revolving in their
minds what possible connection there
could be between their fashionably dres-
sed mother and the uncouth- looking
stranger.
Alexis kissed the boys--much against
their will evidently--and then, with a
melodramatic gesture, started aside.
but re fader," he said; eve have
sworn to kill him, me and my brozer, il
We do meet HIM. / cannot break my
oat ); but I cannot kill him." and, again
kissing his sister passionately, he left
the room.
Alexis has never left me from that
day to this: and never during the whole
course Of our acquaintance has there
been the smallest shade of difference be-
tween us. From time to time I have
offered him promotion; but he has al
ways remained and swears he will re-
main until he hears from his brother,
NY Ships Carpenter.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-20
Al IDx1.

Bonny Nelly standing
AT the open door, :,
Shapely shadow falling
On the sanded floor.
Young and fair Is Nelly,
Yet her eyes are sad "A
Nelly's absent lover
Is sailor lad IS
Loving hearts will CULVER,
= Though no tempest blow F't-
Gallant ships have foundered
When the breeze was low. 49,.
Sailor lads are tickle,
Changing like the wind, asA">.
NellY's lover far away
May 8 sweetheart find.
Nelly, fie! thus doubling 49,.
Sailor lads are true; .'<..
lean see 8 gallant bark s.
Abreast the pillows blue.
I can hear her anchor chain
Rattling ore her side
1see q sailor leap ashore,
Outstripping time and tide.
Nelly, woman, hasten,
Put on Your freshest GAVIN,
A sailor lad is coming up
The road that's from the town; I
Hos looking for a place he loves,
A little garden stile,
A little homely cottage door,
A little lassie's smile
Oh, faithful sailor laddie,
A king might envy thee; ..s,
For such welcome home as thine
I'd gladly cross the sea. -.
- v Flax Blossom in Free Press.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-20

Elk Vice President William A. Wheel
er is living at his old home at Malone.
Franklin county. He is wifeless, child.
less and sleepless, and said to be fast
nearing his end. SD
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-20

An Indiana couple waited until the
ages Of 20 and "a before making up.
their minds to we'd, but, having come to.
TINT conclusion, they were so impatient
that they rode thirty miles in snow.
storm to get to Clergyman. #4
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-20

Henry Worst Of Fort Yates, who was found
frozen few days ago, died soon after Ha
was unconscious until death. He had relativea
in st Paul, who have been notified Il
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-20

ing along. Ills eyes were no longer
filled with suspense, they were far
worse they were calm and hopeless.
He had left nothing untried to dis
cover her whereabouts, and it had all
been worse than useless. He had been
beating his heart out with pain, in al
ternate hope and failure, in passionate
longing; and now all was over. With
out any renewed vigor Sheswas still deep
in professional duties, trying but vain
~, to take up the thread 81 existence as
though Marion had never been known
and dearly loved. #.f .5 3a.
He took up his hat and cane and went
out. His steps ledshim to- broadway.
The thorough fare was crowded and he
walked slowly along, his moody face,
with its quietly bitter expression, in
marked contrast to those around him.
Many saw and envied the, rich and
successful lawyer. Gould they but
have read that rich mans heart! And
so, IN the supreme blindness Of our
egregious vanity. do we Judge one an
other. =.S5. N 81 g.3. 4. I'll. 3s5
He paused to look at q picture which
attracted number Of people. e was .
quaint design in water colors, in the
shape Of e small screen.
The picture showed the sea on q
stormy day. with the floating spars and
masts Of q wrecked ship appearing above
the angry waves in the distance. ALI
the coloring Of The picture is conferred
in two figures on the shore. 81.
One, the dead body Of q drowned
sailor, curls lying on bis forehead. his
eyes closed, and his blue jacket torn,
showing the powerf n1 chest IN which the
heart would never best again The
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-05-14
Three Books ssiven Away.

We will send the following Three hooks
free LADILS PRIVATE COMPANION. n
complete medical adviser for women Illus
tratcd and hound n cloth, tFor'ner price ~
FUN ANDCANDY, 4S page book telling
how To make over 100 kinds of kinds of can
dies and either sweet things, handsomely
bound lformcr price 5Octs) and LAD ES
GUIDE TO FANCY WORK. a practical in
siructor in all kinds of Art Matters contain
ing GA large 4-column pages, over 200 hand
some Illustrative Engravings, and will
bound to any lady who sends 30 cents for six
months trial subscription to THE HorsE-
WIFE, a large Is page journal devoted Ia
Fashions, Fancy Work, AIT 2-crea'i,ns,
How to Cook, and House hold matters. If
you vii! send 81 for four friends YOU will
ach receive all the above, I'D we will send
vnu and chg nj lIald VI rror For clan OF
so we give = LADIES GOLD WAT II -
Address THE HOUSEWIFE PUB co.
Nunda, n Y aIr@3 nW
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-05-14

THANKS, kind friends, one and all; the
following notices of our late anniversary
with others heretofore given, have appeared
in the valued exchanges of this office.
The Cutoctin Clarion has just entered upon
its fifteenth volume, with every evidence Of
prosperity Brother Casscll Is a pushing
deserving editor, and we wish him abundant
success Banner.
NEW FoLUME-Tnc Mrchanicstnwn Gar
ion last week entered upon its fifteenth vol
umc, with many reasons for graduation, says
its publisher The Clarion is a spicy and
wcl-conducted newspaper, and Editor Cas-
sell has our best wishes for u most PROSPER
Gus future - Union.
VOLUME XV.-The Catocttn Clarion, pub
lshcd at MeChanics,uwn, this county, by
Mr.. Charles f. Cassell entered upon its ff-
teenth volume laet week We extend our
congratulations to brother Casscl and sin
sercIy hope that the CMrion ST. wcl-con-
Quoted by hlm, will continue TO grow and
prosper. The people in that section ought
10 give his paper a liberal patronage, as it
is we'll worthy Of their support Vnuey Reg
ister.
The Catochn Clarion, pu 'lishcd at Me-
chanicstown, th, county, by Mr.. Charles E,
Cassell, recently entered upon its fifteenth
volume. The Clarion Is good paper, ably
edited and deserving of a liberal support of
the puhNc't patronage. EI-fw',sr