davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-06

"A"0 On"O nleahS-old you ever feel
IL TO De true with that same intent look
OF his blue eyes. What made Tom act 80
foolish, and keep singing that silly song?
OF course, | did know; a subtle, invis-
lble'-no; that's not it. I've forgotten,
but it is in my philosophy" answered.
Tom, what makes you keep asking me
such foolish questions? Of course never
felt anything of the kind"
cit pleases your ladyship to be rather
dull Of comprehension this morning.
And ne pushed his hat far over his ewes
and gave great pulls at the oars, that sent
us flying through the fragrant solitude, and
brought deep scarlet flush to his face and
neck. Men are incomprehensible. Tom
ought not to be angry with me just because
did not know what that hateful song
meant. | did think once that it was pref
ty, but if Tom was angry with me aboutit
never sing itagain. Onwe went through
the purple flags, and beneath the crab apple
trees where the bees were humming drow-
silly. Tom steered skillfuIy around snags
and through treacherous shadows, but he
he never said a word. I pulled the flow
ers that grew in reach, and furtiveIy
watched Tom. [ wouldn't speak first
whatever happened, l wouldn't IF he
choose to get mad with me for nothing and
not speak, well, he needn't. / am sure n
didn't care So 7, waited, oh hours, it
seemed. Tom never was going to open
his tightly shut lips, nor raise his eyes
from the pink azeleas that lay at his feet.
I hate azeleas conld stand it no longer.
:" Tom," cried, wrathfully, throw
those horrid azeleas out of the boat; you
shan't look at them " :.
He slowly raised his eyes and looked at
me in cool, surprised manner; "shan't
is rather strong term, Madge, to use to
one over whom yon have no authority"
and then his eyes rested again on the pink
azaleas, but don't believe he saw one of !.
them.
"No, | haven't any authority over you;
you never do thing ask you to-never!
You used to love me too, but now yoa
don't, and it is all on account of the trip
to Europe and that horrid old Herr
Schmidt, and wish he was dead, and |,
and everybody" I cried, with my face
buried in my hands, and sobbing convul-
sively. I knew it was silly in me and very
childish, but could not help it, nobody
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-06
N IDYb OF TENNESSEE.
TOM AND I.

w. the darkening willow Shore"
! TAM n his sweet baritone, and |
;oiped in the chorus >
'lD' uLove will last forever more.'
|, ,,s.ted slowly, pushing his broad
p |, straw hat on the back of his dark,
brown curls. .,
naJge, do you know what that meansT
|. mixed, his blue eyes gazing at me intent
: nKuov what that means? Certainly |
h Just what all other songs do-all Of
hem very much alike" I said, after taking
DRn7 large straw hat and trimming it
Nth vreaths Of crab apple blossoms, while
vhistled unconcernedly to myself. Tom
bughed; I looked up inquiringly.
"Nadge" he said, "if you could only
~ what funny little quicker you twist
Ior mouth into you never would whistle
glin.'
"That makes no difference to me-" I
bped lotily " I am above such petty
PANTY, and not like that. Alkibiades, or
whatever that old Roman or Greek man
Fast that you told me about, who threw
way his flute because 1t made him look
gF, and | continued whistling louder
|t1L
'Vne Of your sex set him the example,"
~ Ion, laughing; F" for Pallas Athene
PNsIf threw away the flute on which she
" playing, because Venus and Juno
P'ghed at the face she made"
Nothing Of the kind" I said, twisting
last bunch of pink blossoms "a
r'y :, masculine invention by which you
n 'AloW all the blame on us; it has
Y Just the same way from Eve down to
Rdsy" "
D'' my dear Madge, you can read
'''0' Tom? I read? I never read.
N 4 AM al0N 1t makes my head ache,o and /
W, ~ny now finished hat and leoned ov-
lGnn,s " sue >, SIDE Of the boat to catch a
N S'4p' Of it in the water. "Keep 'f still ]
II br minute, Tom, and let me see how
n , d, , becoming" he said; "Madge,
fL' SOWING up to be right pretty
"a g,o ing up indeed! I am already
An ''''D up sir, I am nearly seven
". y MS oars and laughed with
UF0Vn ~ 90.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-22
TELEGRApH{r.
Firing in Into a Crowd.

X bus load of Pinkerton's men wa returning from the Mccormick eaper factory, Chicago, at eleven o'clock to-day, whereihey had been to assist ii, protecting the works rom t." strikers. N h:n ti1 ;. &-.-l ,-- c-...l oI B.ar Is.-IC ..en.e aAd t".vnJ, -sccold stree yAey were met by crowd of mel who hootcd and IocrcI them. ink -rt2ns men, It is alleged, drew sheir revolvrrs ami fired into tn, crowd. Ge, rgc i,otii, an ug. (. man wing at 10. O5J Liue Isi,.ld ave me, Was woand-i ill the left sid. |, m atCt".ji.'g pnys.cisn w@s, u.l- ab,'to extract the blliyt ur to sa, ,, .o,4or Jh" o4utj wda fatal o, "ot. i o..es !,.,;yri w@3"n start
 ., ,.it-. ... l.4-uttJn men ant -ta-i.t .ivm. IAoy were e2',-n c ,,.v ,n,",.n sy.,e. .,~;:u.i. ,-.:,: ;~u -- ,... ..- >:-l" >.....,.s- ,s .,.y l.
 e.. ~ay n-.. -,,4 P fine! s;@Ye tA@ names oi John Lyons, PoD2rt GcUa'!am, John Co,cman and Richard Hughes. ihe others were allowed to go. An eyt-wit- acss says that the crowd, as soon a-s they saw that th. bus contained Pinkerton's men, made no hostile movement; but a man from the malleable iron works made a mo- ion to grab th" ui.s of the h,;s horses. rinEarton men thea :::',,d dl into the crowd from the windows of the vehicle
The Tombstone., 1885-04-22
TWo sisters a: s,-St.

Tn New York teddy, the solemn prct1c!e cf a double b-.,t. amid aItl- of Il. ,h- 5.-o >o. lIo..;a; was presented to- lay at St. Anthons's Convent, the mother house of the Sisters of the Third Order Of St. Francis in this country. The lanented sisters were Mother Antonia and Sister plucita. The funeral services be gan at halfpast eight o'clock, when he Tranci>can fathers and cco3! ,astical students rh""'~,h the ol-lc' r ...- dead. After this followed the solemn requiem mass, with the Very Rev. Dr. Joseph Lessen, pro- vincial of tue Franciscan Order in the L Unitcd States, celebrant. The funeral oration was pronounced by the Rev. Father Graziana, of Svr-
 .J acuse. His eloquent address was principally devoted to Mother An tonia He sail that when seven teen years old Mother Antonia. at a service in Philadelphia hal a wis., ion in which Christ, clothed in ma jesty and iesplendent with beauty, appeared to her in person and pointed out the path in which He had destined her to walk. She obeyed the vision. The ceremony of the last absolution followed the ceremony, and the two cotfips were borne by the Sisters to the graves in the convent yard, where the Rev. Leonard Reich, cllanted the burial service.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-22
Cese.. ad tine isssy.

On Tuesday last a young women with an infant child, supposed t, be from Philadelphia stopped at g hotel here. The woman said that she was married in Jackson, Michi- gan. fifteen months ago; that last month her husband had deserted her ard the child, and that she came to Newberg to find relative but was unsuccessful. Being left destitute. she applied to the aims house Commissioner for aid. On Wednesdayshe disappeared, leaving the child behind her. Attached to the child's dress was 8 slip of pa per containing these words: I am
 going to commit suicide. Let my husband take care os the baby ween he comes. Life is hard for me. Neither the woman nor her husband has been heard from
 since. The child is in the New berg Almshouse Itis surrnised by some that ,kc woman came here
The Tombstone., 1885-04-22

The dispatches from the leadin
 grain distributing centers show how sharp was the rise in prices, and more especially in the price of wheat, occas. toned by the rumor of actual war be- tween Russia and England. Rarely has the evidence of such furry been xsen unaccompanied by panic and ruin, but the idea has become general that such a war will be of benefit to this country. Men who had long Rrumbled because wheat was selling below one dollar per bushel saw thsir opportunity and ran up ilo price, though much of thi, was pure specula- tion and may not be sustained after the actual facts are known and the re sulting influences gaased more accur- ateay.. The very marked fall in European government securities show low serious the situation is there regarded. War may even yet be averted, but the mischief done ir f. napcial circles will log be remember cd Such fluctuations in prices as oc- cured were remarkable, and the losses to holders of these stocks must have been great. In such times, the 6rst impulse is to sell and realize, and the majority interested usually ret up on this first impulse. Any appear ce~of panic will, however, be con- fined to Europe, and the effects will only be indirectly felt here. As it is, we believe our grain gamblers have too largely discounted the gain 10 ac- crue ta them by war.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-22

England has spent during tine 4a,. nine,eeo years Sl+I5it,2-1 gg-n lt, navy, yet, assuming tie stg.c;ur,a (. the press of that country so Ce correct, it wou.d appear that '1e naval d. lenses gre in very de2lora1le condi- lion, lacking 10th in vessels and guns, and eren in proper understanding of handling what there is
The Tombstone., 1885-04-22
The mining report of Great BrittaiT

The mining report of Great Britain for 1884 has just been published. The minerals, including coal, tire-clay, iron stone. shale, etc, were III, 1T, ,9lV tons, against l7s,763, 300 tons in 1885 ,rhorsh the product shows falling Ii the number of persons employed ir- ,reasea from 5l4,o33 in 1885 to 5l7,- 623 in the year io>t en led. Fate ar ci l-nts ard the lea,ls show a v"rs sa,is:a-.ory 5.:rseae--...2 a-o.5s".- from c2l to S63, the deaths show q very satisfactory decrease being from lo54 to 94c
The Tombstone., 1885-04-22

The organist and teacher, DalAoa, in tile fEilsse of Dinkcr, uerua"y, died re.rhtly. He was the l;'sJ Of |" long line Of predecessors in tie ot,ia', wa,.. turing ZIG ye.rs AaJ unint~r. ruptelly coos -- taoLer to "o" l.. the same family.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-22

The ser Diego Union publishes the following. wbich we endorse: "At the risk of be-: g considered captions, we must say that it is becoming some what tiresome to read of a.
 ----.~u .' a CipIo-
 Ss.,lon: "Af the outbreak 0. the civil war he entered the Con'eier- ate service" Of course we know ths. very large proportion of the demo crats of the country served on that side, but it seems to us that Mir. Cleveland might respect the prejudices of Union people to the extent of occa- sionally hunting ap man who wore the blue.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-22

nNr ly to g,t ri ot the child, and
 dat she las committed suicide. The affair is involved in mvst ,ry.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-22

The cur conc;nups to bark at cur heels
The Tombstone., 1885-04-22
.T.{lM. eg -n-. sI.

Cdire nr tllen Street, north Si-t, tc n'el Tbnd and rpurlh. De,;ycr,J hy Carriers for c5 C.Hts a Weeks
The Tombstone., 1885-04-22

? o. Box N, ?, Tombstone, Arizona.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-04

Hacker Il jackson have constantly on
hand large stock of Colorado and Penn
sylvania anthracite, Piedmont. McAlistcr
Pit,sburg. II. Scott snd Rich Hill shat, coal
a, III Water St Telephone No. 9. dl55-;f
Change OF Time on the Santa Fe and Frisco
Commencing Sunday, Nov. 29th. The
Santa Fe morning train viii leave at SOS
g. IN. instead OF O'Clock as heretofore.
having sn elegant ehsir car for Kansas City
attached. The evening train will leave at
BIOS p. M. with Pullr,sn sleeper for Kansas
City. The Frisco wes;-bound train will
pass a; $50 p. m. and esst-bound st 9;25 A.
m. both with Pullman sleeper and dining
car attached. These trains make direct con-
nection at Kansas City and Ssin; Louis for
all points east. These are solid ;rsins 10
Kansas City and =. Louis without change.
Don't forget this. For tickets apply a;
Union ticket office. opposite pcstoffice, OF 81;
Union depot. II. h. KEELEE. As:-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-04
Notice

Miss .Iekyll has opened her studio and is
ready to receive pupils ia drawing. painting
and decorative work. She has studied with
the best artists of New York city and Chi
cage, and comes highly recommended. both
as an artist and teacher. Tho studio is
open to visitors and pupils the frs; four
days of the week, No. i$s y. Topeka ave.
hIhi-ln
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-04

Rogers Cosl Co, viii deliver you one ton
Of Pittsburg coal 20 any part Of the city s;
$500. dlS0-;!
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-04

Canon City coal delivered to sny part of
the city by Rogers Coal Co., 6ls E. Doug
lss Ave. Telephone o. dlSo-;s
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-04

J. L Sheldon, the piano tuner from To-
peks, viii attend personally TO all orders
sent or left fer him a; the Occidental hotel.
iq-.f
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-04

~ G V
n.
HIST c. Nsa,.sa 50
efsiL
fk--r eatnsrfs teziy ln1
axcI
WORE 1isnug
arFd
Or soozar
itaen.l lss
ito tss =
. .
-
81 sc
II lzarc asf i
sh.ye-e svi:A
u~-- I-.s rkss.x sl
,gtu<.-r
~ :sy.s-.z
B.
h., 9
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-04

Why 20 TO duzen stores when BY call
ing ST 7. NJ. Lsrimer's you can find the
same goods =; low prices Stop and see Us
at Nc. ll9 ". pouglss avenue. dl46-,f
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-04

Tor SALE-io acres within one and one-hslf
T miles Of po>tofiice Suitable for subdividing
into suburban resident property Alien Gra-
ham ala pDugias avenue dli sc
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-04

NOR SALE or rrada-sO sores OF improved
Il land. y. miles from Greenwich. To trsde
for CITY property. Ali,n 4 Graham. ala Doug
las avenue Ill 81
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-04


has frn
Endes-o
Eutods
.fevein from
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-04
WANT COLUMN.

s1seJflseeerfS an ftEs cciuaG 1ciH be charged fo'
af re rate Of Fius Cats per iiEe ger ,rssk Nc
GdrsfSescEf fa,f1 fOr ass theEs p cents and .riH
ssf be lnss,fsd until paid for.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-04

NOR RENT-A nice S-room house on tmpc-
Il ria sve. Inquire 81 80 n Lawrence avenue
dls-6is
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Hacker * jackson have constantly on
hand a large stock Of Colorado and Penn
sylvania anthracite, Piedmont, Canon City,
Trinidad, Usage CITY, Scranton and Pitts
burg shaft coal at Coz Esst Douglas ave.
Telephone-No. TO- dl55-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-04

A so-pound box o: family soap 70. -, a:
Stsinhaussr Supply Co. io-ts
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-04

Tor SALE or trsde-vacant lot in desirable
7 locality. Allen y Grahsm, IA Douglas sy-
anne !li-S,s
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-04

NOR RENr-A handsomely furnished front
II ronm on first 1oor, TO one or two gentlemen,
Location central, and very desirable; ne chill
iren References given and required Ad-
dress p q. box Iss, or inquire 81 this Office
Al
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-04

Ask your township trustee for EAGLE re-
ceipt books. You must have one. One for
Dad tax, one for poll tax. w22-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-04

NOR RENT - strictly nrst-ciass furnished
Il rooms. largest and most convenient in
Wichita in Union block. over Palace barber
shop next to the Commercial hotel. pouglas
aeenuc Apply 10 Mrs. Gondolfo. room No 5.
nm stairs iSS-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-04

nor RENT-Storsge for household goods.
- merchsu disc boxed or Loose. IL Won have
any goods to store bring them TO the Wichita
storage Co, No. ll6 W. Douglas ave. d6f-if
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-04
FOR EXCHANGE.
LOST.
STR-f IED.

I OST-Nov. %, bunch of five keys, in or
IL near postoGice, one key fastened to ring by
small brass chain. Please leave at Eagle office
or DR.. Whitlock and receive reward. d1-6t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-04

sgrToS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-04
FOH TRADE

COg TRADE-A fine young driving horee and
I buggy and harness, nearly new. for vacant
lots; Will give take difference. lS7 n Main st
room ); over Honrnaster'E1 l0-Gts
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-04
EOh NILE

ron SfLE
NOR RENT-A nice S-room house on Empo
Il ria sve. Inquire 81 80 II Lawrence avenue
dla-6i'
NOR SALE or rrad--so sores OF improved
for CITY property. Ali,n 4 Graham. ala Doug
las avenue dli 81
TOR SALE-io acres within one and one-half
T miles Of postotfice. Suitable for subdividing
into suburban resident property. Allen era
ham. ala Deugias avenue. dH-6t'
TOR SALE or trsde-yacant lot in desirable
I locality Allen \ Grahsm, IA Douglas sy-
enue. dli-6t'
nor SALE lots on Central avenue between
Il 4th and 9Th. Alien Graham. Az Dong
las avenue. dll-ets
Tor SAIE-A good single buggy with pole
I and thills. for St5. Inquire y. 80 n Fourth
avenue. or Leonard Ellsworth. dlin
T,oR SALE-A good bakery ard restaurant At
good base oven. Terms, half cash, balance ia
one wear For further information address Is.
= Musselmsn de-ets
NOR sALE-Farm In Butler county. 20 trade
Il for horses, town property or some live bus
sness In Wichita Address Hobbs 4 Nelson
Leon. Kansas de-ets
I,oE SaLE-Cider. in 5-gsilon lots, at IS cts
Il gallon East Douglas ave. so dio-ets
TOR SALE-s2oo acres of choice land for fsru:
II or rancho. in Barber county. Kan well Wa
tered with hne streams i0sa acres In one body.
smooth and One, rough land has timber; Tor ~
Per aeys Il takea within Is days. Move Me-
1hss. Hasieeoa, Kan dion
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-04

nor SALE-e lots on Central avenue between
Il 4th and 9Th. Alien 4 Graham. Az Dong
Las avenue dll-Sts
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30
Would Not Listen to It

The London correspondent OF the
TiverpooI Mercury, alluding to the incl
dent mentioned by Canon Liddon IN
recent sermon, of Sir Robert Peel ieaV-
inc a table at which the Christian re,
iieion was reviled, says: The incident
oecurred at the table Of son OF peer,
now himself a member of the House OF
Lords. There was a young man present
whose ribaldry reached a height which
nowadays would not for an instant be
tolerated under any respectable rooI'
Sir Robert rose and left the room. He
aid not ring the bell and call his car
riage. for it was too early in the evening
for his carriage to be there; he LETT the
room. His host, rising and following
him into the hall, asked him if he were
i'll. ''No," replied Sir Robert "but !
cannot sit any longer and hear that
Young mans conversation. Come
back and I will stop him, said the host.
"No." rejoined Sir Robert, decidedly,
II cannot sit in an atmosphere polluted
by that young mans presence. And
he departed in an ordinary cab. Though
that young man was a rising politician
on the Conservative side, though he had
many parts and attained great weight,
Peel never associated him in any of his
Governments. His neglect made bit
ter enemy Of him, and he was pursued
bv him to the end of his days. That
young man was Mr.. Benjamin Disraeli.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30

REDUCED IN COST from $500 to $500, or COM
pairing contents fairly from $495O to $780, for the only
other American edition of GUIzoT comes down TO
The French Revolution, only and is continued to Ma
poleon III. by MARTIN, and s495O is the published
price of the two works. THIS ILLUSTRATED
LIBRARY EDITION covers from the earliest times to
1s4s is written by NJ GUIzoT Prime Minister of France
and completed from his notes by his daughter Madame
CUIzoT DE WITT 1t is published in volumes small
octave printed from the type shown by these lines CON
tains the 426 Illustrations mostly full page, of the
imported edition. is bound in tasteful Library STYLE
dark green CLOTH beveled boards gilt tops Price OF the
set only $500 by express, OF, sent prepaid for $500
g There Is OnIV ONE ORA WBACK. it seems more
like getting u present than making purchase Guzot
is the most brilliant of French historians well as the most
TO be relied upon He Nacaulay of the history of Frances
his stve and treatment philosophical ddactc, rich in
detail dramatic in arrangement His narrative is full OF
emotion like quick his characters rise before us as
in the flesh they and women not historic lay figures
II charming romance and the INTEREST," permanent
# is work to keep and read and reread for years. Do
ion Churchmdn, Toronto, Canada
g Tn ENGLISH at least original or translated, we have
No YORK of French history that CAN APPROACH
TT We can name no work that gives the complete history
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30
wAsHrNaroN NoTEs.

Mr.. Nlmmo, Chief Of the Bureau OF Sta
tistics,reports that during the month Of Decem-
Der. 1884, the value Of our exports Of mer-
chandise amounted to s91, ,294, $40, or about
s3,000O00 a day.
Mr.. Lowering, Of Massachusetts has sub
mitted TO the House Committee on Invalid
Pensions report on his bill to pay every
officer soldier and sailor who served sixty days
or more in the late war a pension OF 50 a
month. The report estimates the expenditure
for this purpose at S66, ,0S0, 900 year.
The consideration Of the Grant bill as it
first came from the Senate, in which the Gen
eral was named as the one to be retired, was
thrown over in the House by filibustering.
The situstion appears to be that the republi-
cans who wish 20 prevent the passage Of the
first bill are numerous enough to defeat that,
while the democrats can easily kill the other
measure, and between the two both will fall
al least until the time for general suspension
Of the rules during the cosing days OF the
session. The Indications now are that neither
III can obtain tWo-thirds vote. and as mat
ters now look few expect to see any Grant re-
tirement bill passed BY this Congress.
"A bin was introduced in the House by Rep
reaentative Biount, Of Georgia, to compel the
Secretary Of the Treasury to collect the tax on
all whisky ia bonded warehouses at the end Of
the three years bonded period; or, ia other
words . annuls the recent action Of the Treas
ufy Department u vas referred.