davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10

Occasionally We have visitation Of
storms, cyclones aud cattle kings, but the
liquor question Is always with Us \ few
DAYS sgo the probate Judge gave the drug
gists curtain lecture and IN consequence
thew have shu; down or the Practice Of
drinking in their stores; therefore the festive
Join: is the only place E@n car go TO drink
his glass, and As the later popular resorts
are al closed up there Is no way but TO bay
i; By the bottle, which probably accounts
for so many being seen drunk tie lAsi fe~
DAYS. A bottle haIi Kill certainly I'll the
boys higher up than glass
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10

Girl is coming via Santa Fe.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10

Coffee roasted every day a; the Pioneer
Mills. go-ot
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10

Girl" is coming via Santa Fe.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10

Z. T. Elliott, of Harper, Kansas, arrived
in the city last night.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10

Mrs. Emma Roush, Mrs. Ann NJ. Her
rig, Mrs. z. NJ. johnson, Mrs Alice NJ. APP
pleby, Mrs. J. NJ Allen, Mrs. Sarah Z.
Mitchell, Mrs. Z. Mitchell, Mrs. +. M.Pack-
er, Mrs. b. w. Aldrich, Mrs. Annie Taylor,
Mrs. Theresa Hunter, Mrs. g. B. Campbell,
Mrs. Frank Williams.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10

J. b. Fugate, of Newton, is in the city.
A. F. Frantz, of Wellington, is in the
city visiting friends.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10
s15 Reward.

s75 Reward.
Stolen from my residence Sept 9Th, two
double barrel shot guns, one Bonehill,
top action, pistol grip, nearly new; the other
side-break Moore gun. Above reward
will be paid for recovery Of the property
and conviction Of the thief
do3-5t II. ". LEWIS.
Meiici wool laces, 80 desirable, Just re-
ceivei.
da3-3t MUSsoS.
Come and sit under our new ssy-ligh;s
for your photograph and see If you are no;
pleased with your Likeness.
BALDWIN & SoS,
dgS-G. lis Douglas Avenue
Call at TIE new photograph gallery Of
Baldwin & Son, lis Douglas avenue
ds3-s;
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10

The officers of the association shall con-
sist of twelve lady directors and these chosen
for one year, in the charter, shall hold office
as follows: Four for one year, four for two
years and four for three years, to be deter
mined BY lot. And annually thereafter
there shall be elected four directors, whose
term Of office shall be three years, and until
their successors shall be elected.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10

The board of electors shall meet to or
ganize after each annual election, and
choose from their number q president, vice
president, secretary and treasurer. who shall
hold Office one year and until their success
sors shall be chosen.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
ward Five's BIRDS Sest.

Annie sawyer Downs Ia Vide Awake,
Nooody knew how Wa Five ooia ned
slightly questionable reputation, or why
other WARDS Of Riverside so set the mselVes
above IL THAI people living there, aud Obliged
10 send children TO lis pubic schools. were
pitled by their friends and even commits r
sted then selves lutte.
Still its schools were a ways crowded, and
with q set miscellaneous enough TO acc punt
Tor shy reputstion. Aneric an and French
children, Irish and German. TO say nothing
# any c ack, end several red ones who be-
logged to the stroling Indians settled f)r the
s. sson jost outside the city, filed the bra 1ch-
IS o. the numerous rooms OF the great Bur
rough schoolhouse. Ii received its name
because not long ago the 'B1Iroughn itself
river, whose Inhabitants lived by fishing ano
boating. But the necessity o. trade drove
them away, and wharves, blocks, plVsd
streets ard markets took the place of willo VS.
and sldeTs, footpsths and SD sltsred mooring-
PLACES for the white winged pats. When the
big scboolhoIss was built, thrifty yoans
willow found itself right in the middle OF
the girls plsy-y ard. If it had been anywhere
else than the Burrough," i5 would have
been backed down remorse.essly,
but even the con tractor cou d
lot htlD reInemb sring how plea ant the old
place Used to be when he was boy, and let
it alone TIE Janitor had suggested several
:iHes that he would cut the stumpy thing
for two dollars. bat nobody Offering the two
dollars it remained.
One fine day in May great was the amaze.
Dent, the almost fearful delight, OF haf a
dozen girls belonging to the First Division,
when they discovered that robin was actu-
ally sitting in q nest upon the lowest brancS
OF The willow. When the ness had been
buil', robody could tell; perhaps during q
ien-dsys vacation in which the yard had
been uu distuT bed. but why she chose the
place il is impossible to conf scture.
The thought of the two or zee hundred
girls OF all ages, rompipg screaming aud
dancing through the yard half dozen times
a day, TO say nothing of the same number OF
boys, filed the girls With horror; bat the
robin did not seem TO mind the DIN IN the
least, sitting calmly IL her Little home, and
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
BYRON AND Q AROLISE LaaB.

The Story of Their Friendship ~ Told by
the ISewiy Published Byron
Letters
lFortnighty Review
Lsdy Caroline Lamb. who loved Byron 81
msdIy, and on whom he had ex pended one OF
his fierce episodes of passion. was in her
ardent nature and cratic genius much bet
ter suited ID his tastes, and yet il had not
taken him long to tire OF hsr, beautiful a.
she had been. And were ever such bitter aud
cruel words addressed to q wronged woman.
even though she hsd herself been fearfuIly
TO blame in tire matter, rs tho Q sent by By
ron to this poor creature. who had sent him
n lsst touching appeal to remember herr rs
wrote.
Remember youl remember youl Until the
waters OF Leths bave flowed over the burn
Jrg torrent Of yolr existence. shsme and re
Horss viii cyy in your ears and pursue you
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19

with the delirium Of fever. Remember you
Do lot doubt it: l will remember. And
your husband will also remember yOu.
Neither of Us can ever forget you. To him
you have been al uniaith. al wife, and TO me
"a devill'
Terrible words, whiah apparently chang I'd
her love to hate, fer she was his relentless
enemy for many years B It one day the
great poet died in Greece the death OF a hero.
His body was taken back 20 England for
burial, and Caroline Lsmb stood at her win
dow and ssw the procession go by. The COZ
fin IVES followed by dog bowling piteousy.
Caroline uttered a he&rtrending cry aud
sunk TO the floor insensible. They RAISED
Ter and placed her on her bed, from vhic ]
the never rose She was borne from il ID
her grave. Such was the &c gotion which us
fatal beauty and fascination won from
women, many women, in his brief life.
1t has been thought by some that had By
ron had the god fortune TO meet his late
love- the Countess Guiccioli, In his youth,
all his stormy life might have been changed
and redeemed However this may be. she
seems, as far as We can judge of her, to have
been more likely to be a poets one great
love than any OF the others who for time
eeld his wandering fancy. Beautiful q
poets wild dresm, young, ardent, gifted and
gssslonately devoted to him, what more
could even his exactipg nature demand?
Educated in the gloom Of convent, tue
notes CT the organ, the clouds OF incense, the
vsXsn tapers b1rning at the feet of the Eir-
riD. thu litaDies Of the nuas-all this had
filled her mind with the Dostry OF the clois
ter, a, with that mystic aud undeGnaoie
love which 1T the first contact with toe
world was ready 10 change into a violent
passion when il should meat with an object
upon which to fix itself %" Married as soOl
as she left the convent 10 2 man selected o.
her parents. whom she hsd harelv seen, and
Who vac old enough to be her father. she
wac at thetine Byron first saw her 8 melsn
eholy aud unhappy woman, much given e.
he reading OF Doetry ard If the immo -al
novels o. thar time and place.
That she should love Byron at first sight
was inevitable. and the tragedy that followed
WAS almost al inevitable She herself Thus
describes her fret Acquaintance with him
his noble snd exquisltely beautiful coun.
tensnce. the tone Of bis voice his manners
the thousand eDchsnimeats that surrounded
him. rendered him so different aud superior
being TO any by whom ! was surro lnded or
had hitherto seen that it WAS impossible be
should not have left the most profound in
preston upon me. From that evening dor
ing the whole OF my subsequsnt stay ~
Venice we met every day" Almost the
only glimpse of quiet happiness Which B ,
ron eTer enjoyed came from this lfregul AZ
connection.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
SOONER OR LATER,
HARRIET PRESCOTT sroFroRD.


Sooner or later the storms shall beat
Over my slumbers from head 10 feet;
Sooner or later the winds will rave
In the long grass above my grave.
j shall not heed them where | lie
Nothing their sound shall SIGNIFY:
Nothing the headstOne's fret OF rain;
Nothing to me the dark days pam,
Sooner or later the sun shall shine
With tender warmth on that mound o. mine.
Sooner or later. IN summer air.
Clover and violet blossom there. ss92
i shall not feel, IN that deep laid rast.
The slantiDg light fal over my breast
Nor even note in these hidden hours
The wind-b.orn breath OF the tossing flowers.
Sooner or later the stainless SHOWS
Shall add their hush 10 my mute repose;
sooner or later shall slant ana shift.
And heap my bed with dazzling drift.
Chill though that frozen pail shall seem,
Its touch no colder can make the dream
That reeks not the sweet and sacred dread
shrouding the eity of the dead.
Sooner or later the bee shall come
And MI the noon with its golden hum;
Sooner or later, on half-pc.sed wing,
The bluebiId MARBLE about me ring
Rne and chirrup and whistle with glee,
Nothing his music means 10 NE.
None OF these beautiful things shall know
How soundIy their love sleeps below.
Sooner or later, far out In toe niaht.
The stars shall over me wing their flight
sooner or later, the darkli0g dewS
Catch their white sparks in their silent noole.
Never rsy shall part the glo-m
G0af wraps me round in the kindly tomb;
Peace shat be perfect for lip and brow
Sooner or lster-oh. why not nowi
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
YOUNG FOLKS.


Ny dear little ~ily-my boy OF four
Played with MS books on the nursery floor.
In gaudy tints on the blocks was SCI,
In printed letters, the alphabet
This wsy and that way, side By side,
Block after blocS he turned and tried.
Watching my Willy, his voice heard,
come and see, mamma, I've made world"
Though busy az work, never forgot
To look when be asked, what mother wollC
not2
ISIS that 8 word. mamma % he always said:
laughed ana said no" and shook my head,
At last worn out. too tired TO creep,
On the nursery floor he fell asleep;
To lay him down in mis- crib I went,
And saw he had made by accident
word with the blocks set side by side
A word when be hadn't even tried.
he bad made litter as of before,
With the blocks all over the nursery floor.
But, Ike q m0the., could not bear
To spoil the word, so l LETT ii there.
thought came into my heart: lst so
We grown Up ones TO our duties go.
We ponder them over; we toll and ret
Over our life like sn alphabet;
Till, after awhile, too ttr "a 10 weep.
Over many failures we fall asleep.
Only letter through life we've msdo
ma, dreaming OF doing, have only played;
Yet the wondrous power OF love may change,
And unknown TO US, may the deeds arrange.
O. when we wake may the voice be heard
Telling at last OF the peTfec word.
Nv. +. Roe, in March Wide Awake.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
The poss, Club.

lChaIles Barnard in 81. Nicholas
GIbe Boys Club is not q seho0l no. q lee
ture-Ioom nCr any kind Of q meeting. It il
only club for the Esst-siGe boys, where ev-
cry fellow can read. or play games, or talk,
OF tell stories, or do anything that is regular
out and out fun, and not mischief
The supeIin tendent has one or two boys 70
help him.-one to look after the hats and
csps, another TO keep an eye on the wash
room, and another "a take charge 0t the
dr8wiE materials used by the boys who are
busted with the study of drawing. THESE Of
hcers if you have s mind 70 call thsm so,
tate Turns, so that every youOg member of
the Boys Club has chance 10 make himse
useful AID may be promoted TO the highest
position if he shows himself 1T for that
honor.
Every night at half past seven, excepting
on Sundays, the doors are opened and the
boys Gle in, down the stairs 90 the big base
ment where the club holds its Jolly meet
g. Show your ticke. st the door, give no
your hat to tie genuemaniy usher aged
Dlne and take check for il. VIII you read
the plctuTe-pspers, sir, or pay checkers?
Will you read story boob, or indulge in ''Go
Bang? Z game eh2 ali right; show your
ticket TO the librarian. He taxes it and
PUNCHES hole IN il sDd keeps it while you
have your game. Here are table snd five
chars.
On The walls of the roam are posted TIE
Catalogues OF TIE DOCKS IN the ADFaIys n All
d zen little fellows are reading the entlo
ing lists, and off they 80 TO the librarian,
and present their cards for their books.
Here's gOod, quiet place ia a corner, whsre
fellow can lead in peace. There is a grea
oiatter Of voices, with every ooe talking as
fast as he can; bat Your city boy can read
anywhere.
Every boy can talk and laugh as freely as
in his own home. Make al the noise you
ike. within reasonable bo0uds. IL is Iod
for the lungs Who ever heard of boy who
could fold his arms and he truly good al the
time. In the Boys Club every fellow can he
as lively as be plesses provided ne does not
interfere with any other b1y's fun. Oaly
house fun is IN order; aud, If any boy feels
that he must race about the room, the faith
ely policeman suddenly wakes up and Mr..
Pace horse is invited into the street, where
he can run to his hearts content. He can
not come again to the club tiIl he learns how
young gentlemen behave IN the house.
OF course there are rules OF some kind. To
enter the club, the boy must apply for a
ticket, and this ticket is only good for a
month. H. during the month, boy behaves
BADLY in the ciub-room, he will lose his
ticket aud, perhaps, not get another f)r g
long time. Ali the boys who show that they
wish 10 do the right thing, aud treat the club
and each other properly, have their tickets
renewed every month. You see from this
tnat resly, the cln is practic ally free to any
little East-side fellow wno wishes 10 escape
from the dismal streets, and is willing to bs-
have himself for the sake of the good tim ;
the club aff Jrds him
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
TIE HOME.

gtkrct 6ou esed thst men hsxea home In that
place where each enc hes established his hearth
and the FUN of bis possession and fortunes,
whence he will not depart II nothing calls him
away; whence IL he has departed he seems TO be a
wsndefer, and IL he returns he ceases 10 wander
Condition firm Civil Law.
"Then stay 81 nome, my heart, and rest
The bird Is safest IN the neet;
Ger al tbst futter their wings and hy,
A hawk Is lowering IL ne sky"
-Longfellow.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
THE SUSDAY.sCHOOL.

international LessOns-By Henry -. Gr0ut.
ID. D.-ApriI 10 Going TO Rome-Aets 2s:
lbs
GOLDEN TENL-de thaakei Col aud took
courage.-Acts 2s:15
The land TO rnleb Paal and his compan-
lone he'd been driver ADD 20 which "all e.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
A FalsehOOd.

First, somebody told IL,
Then the room wouldn't hold II,
So the busy tongue rolled 4,
Till they got il OUTSIDE;
When the crowd came across il,
IL never once lost il,
But tossed Il and tossed il.
TIL Il grew long and wide.
Mrs VI A. kidier,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19

A Germsn ornithologist, Dr.. A. G. E
Balcamus has specimens of the nests and
eggs Of :. 900 spec ss OF birds, mostly E1r0-
pear.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
Geo. J. Han0nnel
p GROCER
ITO and liz Massachusetts Avenue.

Gee for 10. choice Japan Tea.
4uc for 10. choice Gunpowder Tea.
SOC for 10. choice Young Hyson Tea,
&c for 10. choice Hyson Tea.
SC for To- Rice.
l4c for 10. choice Arbuckel Coffee.
sc for cake Rabbits Best Soap,
sc for Bar French Villa Soap.
&c for Bar Electric Light soap.
&c Tor IL Bars German Soap.
l5c for 10. good Baking Powder.
&c for 10. Choice Turkish Prunes.
26c for lbs. Dried Apples.
PIC for Cans Rising sun Tomatoes.
sc for 10. Cans Standard Black berries.
2sc for 10. Cans Standard Peaches.
Just received, 200 dozen ca
III cents nor can
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19

&C for Can pumpkin.
Ice for Large Box Mustard Sardines.
lOc for 10. Breakfast Bacon.
l0c for Gallon Headlight Oil.
SC for OF Choice Navy Beans.
sc for Gallon syrup.
&c for Cans DamsOn Plums.
sc for 3 Cans Cherries.
&c for 10. Cans Corn.
sc for lbs, Lard.
C fer 10. Apple Butter.
20 for % lbs Extra Flour.
l5c for 10. Can Apricots.
&c foe 10 lbs. Dat Meal.
&c for 10 los. Washing Sod :
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-03-19
PRACTICE VS.. PREACHING.

The late Presidential campaign was
run on the platform of honesty VS..
dishonesty. Mr.. Cleveland was chos-
en- on account of his integrity and
well-tried capacity as faithful re-
former of the abuses of public trust.
He was elected with view of cutting
off leeches and protecting the people
against fraud and fraudulent innova-
lions.
The very first act of President
Cleveland, after he was indicted in
to Office, was to dismiss three clerks
in the White House. This shows
that he has a just regard for his pledg-
es, to cut down extravaganza and
dispense with sinecures. This seems
to be the determination of the Cabi-
net Offices also. Mr.. Manning, Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, has just made a
material reduction of the force Of
special agents in the Treasury depart
ment, whereby saving of SAT 900
per annum will be effected. This is
all in the interest of the the pco-
pie.
Another good act of President
Cleveland is in issuing his proclama-
ton forbidding all persons from ille-
gally remaining or entering on the
Oklahoma lands, within the Indian
Territory, an attempt having and is
being made by white persons, to in
wade and take forcible possession o.
this Indian reservation. He threat
ems to bring the military into play t.
enforce respect for the rights of the
Indians under the treaties made witt
them. This is just. The Indians
never have been honestly dealt with
and we are glad to see that the new
democratic administration is dispose,
to practice honesty as well as prcacl
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-03-19
CAMP GROUND.

The farmers have taken advantage OF
the recent good weather by making prepar-
tons to plant crops
We think there will lie a larger acreage
in corn planted this year than usual The
only way to be successful farmer is to raise
all home supplies. This has been repeated
ly demonstrated.
1t seems that from some cause or other.
the Sabbath school at this place is on the
wane.
Magnetic girls are becoming so numer
GUS that We fear that they will soon lose
their novelty. We always knew the girls
were very attractive but we did hot imagine
they could be 50 repulsive
There was quite an enjoyable little so
ciable at Mrs Morgan's last Saturday even
ing made doubly 50 by the presence'of three
Of Douglasville's fairest young ladies, tn,
two Misses Camp and Miss Cora Head
One of our young men is wondering if they
will ever come back again We hope so
RuSTIC
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-03-19

About Il year ago a young mar
made his appearanccin the suburbs O
Atlanta. and by his industry anC
pleasant address he soon made man,
friends. lie made the acQuaintanc,
of a young lady of respectable famil,
and married her, the couple living
together happily. Last week he was
taken i'll and died. After his death
a shackle was found about his ankle
so securely fastened that it could not
be removed. Upon investigation il
was discovered that he was Jacob
Harper, noted desperate, who had
escaped from the penitentiary and for
whom there was a large reward offer
ed. The parents of the wife reques-
ted her to have nothing to do with
the funeral, to which she would not
listen. saying that he had proved true
to her and that she would see him
buried with such honor as she could
give him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-03-19

\ stout man with Il tuft of gray
hair on his chin, with heavy, resolute
face and gray eyes, and who speaks
with a pronounced German accent. is
one Of the closest yet most unassum-
ing observers Of the Wall street mar
ket. lie is Max We'll, the old St.
Louis dry goods merchant. lie is
not trader in the ordinary sense.
He buys or sells in a small way when
his judgment tells him to, and every
turn nets him profit, lie owns So
OOO,O0o worth Of real estate in New
York. He came to this county from
Germany poor immigrant 30 years
ago. lie tramped all through the
Pennsylvania coal regions, peddling
from basket. lie dates everything
from the time he was peddler He
will raise his forefinger when he is
talking and start in, when was
peddling
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-03-19
ALCOHOLISM.

A very sad case Of alcoholism is re-
ported from Galveston, Taxas, David
Smith and his wife resided in pleas
ant little cottage and were surround
ed with all the comforts of life. The
husband was forty-fom and the wife
thirty-scyen. They had no children.
Some years ago Smith induced his
wife to share with him the pleasures
Of an occasional social glass, and the
habit rapidly took possession of both.
Recently the two. have been hard
drinkers. They would shut them
selves up in their pleasant little home
and drink for days at II time. Three
weeks ago they commenced their
last spree, and the other night, when
thoroughly saturated with whisky,
they retired to rest. Early in the
night Smith died in horrible convul-
sions. and four hours later the wife
expired in the same way. The bloat-
ed and distended faces of the pair
presented such arepulsive sight that
arrangements were promptly made
for their speedy burial. A servant
in the house stated that for two weeks
past Smith and his wife drank three
quarts of whisky every day. The
unfortunate victims are represented
as having been well educated fine
looking and of good standing.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-03-19

Mr.. Tilden remarked the other day
about Cleveland: lie stands at
once in the roudest and most peril
Gus position. He has one great pos
session that will enable him to over
come all obstacles and danger-a high
minded singleness of purpose and de-
yotion to the trust he has accepted.
With his comparative youth, absence
from distraction by family cares, love
Of hard work and determination to
succeed. there is Upright prospect of
a successful and pure administration.
The task before him is immense.
The departments are full of corlup-
ton. But he will be equal to the
will be equal to it. you may be sure. :
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-03-19
Destroy That Sinn.

One may feel that he $ getting old but he
naturally disIikes that anything about his
appearance should advise Others of the fact.
Yet nothing does this SO effectuaIly as thin
and falling hair. No women wants to marry
a man, and business firms hesitate to en-.
ploy man, who shows his fatal sign Par
ker's Hair Balsom is worth to you, in this
regard, more than its weight in diamonds.
Sc it, and have plentiful and glossy hair.
Many have had every trace of greyness re-
moved and bald spots covered by using a
Sinnle hntile