davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-26

4 gained neT IeeI LI1dH sIle sdilN uoNli
again with white cheeks and lips.
I cannot, she murmured. oh, mon
beye, why did you leave me2'
And again came the wailing cry,
which mademe feelutterly helpless and
in despair. Wolf knew better.
I will carry you, said he, If you will
letme am very strong.
The littlelady, for such she certainly
was, sat up, and gave a keen look into
VOLTS face. Then she held out her
hands, and he lifted her up with as much
respect as if she had been a princess.
AS the little creature laid her head on
his shoulder he turned to me and whis-
pered,-
My turn this time, Patienee-Who
finds, keeps =
We made the short journey home
quickly and silently over the snow.
Neither fus spoke, and the poor child
| in VOLTS arms never stirred. We
thought she had fallen asleep from utter
WEAKNESS, but when we reached the
farm and told our tale to our astonisned
parents, we soon found that it was a stu
por more deep and dangerous than slum-
Der. She could not in this state be aues-
toned, and had atonce to be undressed
and quito bed, and DR.. Lorrimer sent
for.
l WasNltha mama when the little GIRL
was being undressed. We found all Of
her underclothEs made of the fnestl linen
but torn buttonless, and stringless. Her
black velvet frock was old and rusty. but
made ofthe best material. She was evil
IDENTITY the child well-born and broken
down parents. She was not so much a
pretty as noble and uncomon-lookino
child. Her skin was like satin. creamy
white without trace of color. Her
hair was silky, curling, in close, short,
Jet-black curls over her head. Her
eyes, as | had before noticed, were laroe
and dark, and serious She seemed
about nine years of age, and was clearly
no common child
0evera! times sherousedu up and opened
her eyes as my mother and | busted onr
selves about her, but she took no partic-
uIar notice of us. She spoke, indeed,
IN what mother called heathenisb fash
l0n' and repeated over and over again,
always in the same piteous tones, tba
words Mon Peorl mon Bcayr words
Wnlch some chance knowledgewhich had
found its way into my brain enabled ma
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-26
has given you.

= 20 iiiiiel arrived IN the copr.
the evening and after hearing tbs = - q
and advising my father to eoo.r i story
with the parish authorities. he 81; alisate
the child was about to have ) : 'nat
brought on by exposure. ever
She must 60 to the workbon.. :,
Hartray, Of course, said DR.. Toz.' WI
as he stood warming himself at tba 'iinsf
lor fire after the examination ~ ~ pal1 :,
the question that you, with yonr I 1s
family Should have sick foandGnn ls'Ss
your hands. Oh
My father went on SMOKING bis
and looking into the fire fora few mon, pps
before he spoke.
DR.. Lorrimer, said he at Last .u..n
you allow me to offer you a bed n -.
house tonight? Ny son tells me itb,sra
gun to snow SO heavily that you wonId
find tia difficult matter to get bone-or
your horse would. You can be ofearlv
to your patients in the morning.
Thank you, said DR., Lorrimer: Won
are very kind If It would not be too much
trouble
'Notrouble at all, said nv father
Run, Nan, my littlepet, and tell mother
that the doctor stays here tonight. Sit
down doctor, and make yourselfat home.
Aboutthe ehild-how would propose
to gether to NeWminister?'
a messenger-one ofyour farm-boys,
said the doctor, could 60 with a note and
bring back the parish vehicle. Itwould
be best done at once, Mr., Hartrav, be-
fore the road gets impossible with the
snow, or the child gets worse; in which
case, ofcourse, my reputation as doctor
would be at stake.
And do you mean to say, DR.. Lori
mer, said my father, laying down his
pipe and looking full at his guest, that
you value your reputation as a doctor
more than your character as a humane
and gentle hearted man? Do you care
for whatmen say ofyou and not a straw
for the miserable figure you cut in the
sight of God and all his angels?'
Sir! Mr.. Hartrayr said the doctor
turning very red, 4 don't understandyou.
Dome the favor to step to the window
said my father rising from his chair, and
striding to the window. DR.. Lorrlmer
turned round on his chair but did not get
up. My father flung back the shutters
pulled up the blind, and threw open Tic
window, regardless of the chorus OF eh,
CARNATIONS from his family and the scream
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-24

9 mast 4 correspondent visited Mr.. Glad
stone, and on making known his errand,
s. Mrs. GladstoDe expressed deep sOr-
Eow at the death of the great
American, and Immediately conducted
him to Mr.. Gladstoue'S presence. Glad
stone was writing a, mis- desk in his
library said he - snail willingly nav
my humble tribate-let me write rather
] than speak" He then wrote as follows:
! Mr.. Gladstone has heard with regret
the sad news OF General Grants death.
he ventures to assure the bereaved
family of the sympathy he feels with
: them in their afiiiction, at the loss of
one who had rendered his country such
signal services as general and states
man."
Many prominent Americans called
meeting to be held tomorrow, at the
American Leg ton, for the purpose of
taking appropriate action on the death
of General Grans, and to condole with
his family John Bright, in an inter-
view at the Reform Club, this afternoon,
said:
Il desire to express my sympathy
with the family of General GrantIn the
ing" =,
The newspapers contain long obituary
notices OF Grant, many OF them taking
up most OF their valuable space in ac-
counts of the scenes and incidents in
the life of the illustrious patriot.
New YORK, July 24.-Giibert A. Rob
inson, member of the New York Com
mandery of the Loyal Legion, of which
Gen. Grant was commander at the time
Of his death, telegraphed from Mount
McGregor, this afternoon, to General
A. Carleton, recorder of the con-
mandery, as follows: "Gen. Grants
body will remain here certainly for ten
days
Mt. McGREGoR, July %. kilograms
have been received from James G.
Blaine, Samuel ]. Randall, Henry Hill
ton, Colonel Thos. P. Ochiltree, Hon.
VIM. M. Evarts, Japanese Minister at
Washington, Potter Palmer of Chicago,
James Tyner of Washington, George
w. Childs of Philadelphia, Mayor
Grace of New York, ex-Premier Glad
stone, Secretary Endicott, ex-Post-
master-General John A. Creswell, w.
G.. Gresham, General Geo. B. Mcclellan,
and great many others.
DENVER, COL, July 23.-The city is
draped in mourning. Steps have already
been taken looking to the proper OBJ
A servance of the funeral. Reports from
the interior of the State are to the effect
that people everywhere profoundly feel
the nations loss. Ex-senator Chaffee,
father of Mrs.'U. s.. Grant. Jr., left for
/ New York this evening.
WASHINGTON, July N.-The White
House has been handsomely dTaped,
emblems of mourning being equal to
those onGhe building at the time of the
death OF President Garfield.
Continued Oh Fifth Page
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-24
DIED.

CLdssoLD-In Salt Lake City, July 29d, 1885,
o. cancer in the breast, Alice Crowton,
wife OF George Clissold, eged II years.
Deceased was the mother OF our townsman
Mr. f. Crowton. she having formerly b rne
rnat name, her first husband having died in
England fourteen years agO
Tie funeral takes place Saturday ICorning,
at 10 O'Clock, from the Tween ieth Ward
schoolhouse. Friends are invited 10 attend.
MIL Star please copy. =
GALLACBER-At ( Is p. m. yesterday. at
the residence of mis- son. John GALLAGHER,
ofbronchi-is, James GALLAGHER.
Funeral services at 1LSO tomorrow morn
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-24
ANnERsoN sRoTHERs,

DRACTICAL SIGN, SHOW CARD AND
Price-Mark Writers. Room 8, Old Con-
stitutfon building, opposite z. C. N. L
Lettering done on Glass, Iron, Tin, Wood,
Leather, Oileloth, Factory, Pssteboard, etc.
etc Carriage Painting. City BillPosteEs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-24
WANTED.

OEvERAL COMPETENT AND RELIABLE
- nyassers. q. A care Of HERALD Job
Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THO NAMED may be found on file at Geo.
nlO fH6 En- P.Rowell & Cos Newspaper
Advertising Bureau 40 Spruce St. where adyertis-
ing contracts may be made for 1t In NEW YORK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-24
DIR. ellen 3. F.s.!.evsoN,

I'm -I.s--1-E ., : - = 77'17l
Z, FFICE AND RESIBESGE so. S34 E;
Brigha street. TeiepheC- 81. special
attention given 70 catsrTh a1c r. diseaseso OF
the nose, throat and lungs; ass 20 obstetrics
and diseases OF woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-24
Fer RENT.

TIME STORE NO 60 W FIRST SOUTH
I street Enquire Of " L ice, No So
81 First South st;eet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-24
IoHN FREENTAN

T1IsH MARKET, 1874 EIGHTH EAST ST.
Importer daily Of salt and fresh water
fish. Wholesale and retail. Orders solicited
from the trade. Hotels and fa-niliessupplied
at lowest rates.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-09-23

QUESTIONS AND ANswERs.-A Malone
lite journal, the Spirit OF the Valley, asks if
the Democratic speakers twill tell the peo-
pie what good times they have brought
about for the workingmen of the country,
five hundred thousand of whom are now
out of employment by electing Democrat.
ic President ?"
We answer our Valley contemporary in
the negative. No sensible Democrat would
father such senseless and undisguised
falsehood. Such dirty work is only suita-
BILE for the organs and followers of Malone,
who in in 1876. rode in palace car, draw
ing salary of $25, 900 per annum and failed
to pay his employees on the railroad from
Norfolk to Bristol their hard-earned wages
for eight months; thereby causing such
misery and distress as was never before en-
dured by any workingmen in Virginia.
Again the same paper asks will the DEM
ocratic speakers tell the laboring man that
the greatest blessing that can come to him
and his family is competition for him with
pauper labor of the old country?" We think,
instead of talking such bosh as the Boss's
tooters are giving the people, they would
be very apt to tell of the combination of
the Republican manufacturers of the North
to import the pauper labor of the old coun-
try and Gen. Mahone's vots to admit into
this country Chinese mechanics who could
underworld the cheapest negro laborer in
America n
Won't our Valley contemporary ask some
more questions when the spirit moves it p
Norfolk Landmark.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-09-23
For the staunfton sPEcrAToR.1
Silk-eulture.

There are hundreds of families in Virgin
ia who might add good many dollars each
year to their annual income by engaging in
silk-culture. Raising few pounds Of CO.
coons each year will not materially inter-
fere with household duties, and how many
farmers wives and daughters would gladly
avail themselves of so good an opportunity
to add to the family's income, if they only
knew what silk-culture was and how to go
about it. To all such l would say, pur-
chase a book on silk.culture. Miss Rossi-
ter's work is as good as can be had on the
subject; price, only 20 cents. By following
the instructions given in this little work
success is sure to follow.
The food for the silk-worm is mulberry
leaves, either the white or our common pur-
pie mulberry. The latter grows in the
greatest abundance in the fields and forests
of Virginia. They can also be fed on Usage
orange leaves.
My silk crop this season amounted to
two hundred dollars. This was made in six
weeks time.
Very small children can help feed and
care for the worms, and as markets are
now open for the purpose of purchasing CO.
coons, I see no reason why silk-culture
should not become an industry in America,
as well as in other countries. This predic-
ton will be verified in few years. Amer
ican-manufactured sewing silks are now e1-
ported to all the world, but the raw materi-
al is still imported. This should not be.
There are over four hundred silk-mills in
operation in the United States at present.
Why not supply them with the raw materi-
al at home?
Any information 1 can give to those in
terested in silk-culture will be cheerfully
given, if they will enclose stamp for return
postage.
Very respectfully,
Mrs. S. A. COUGER,
Cross Keys,
Rockingham CO., Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-09-23


PLAIN WORDS TO CERTAIN WOMEN
Whenever social scandals of certain
grade come to light the man in the case is
soundly berated. Generally he deserves
all the severe language he gets, neverthe-
less he is not the only sinner. There are
young women whose manners inevitably
give the impression that they are not what
they afterward profess to be. The easiest
way in which we can explain how some in
iudicous acquaintances are formed, and
u-!er colors which, if not false, are Ger.
tainly not what they should be, is to quote
from the Newark (Ohio) American sug-
gestion as to class of young women that
is large in every city and has representatives
in most villages
"Whatever idea the young girls who
practice street flirting may entertain Of
their seemingly innocent pastime, it may
be set down as certainty that when q
respectable young man desires the ac-
quaintance Of one who may some day be-
come his wife, he does not 60 out on the
street and seek her acquaintance through a
filtration. But, on the other hand,
the frt of the street, no matter
how innocent and fair. her intentions
may be, is the last person he would select
as his life's companion. He desires purity
without and above suspicion. The young
girl who engages in this kind of a pastime
should bear in mind that she not only en-
dangers her reputation and leaves stain
on her good name, but that her name is a
by-word among those with whom she airts,
to be banded about in the saloons, on the
street corners and in the low-down, unholy
places in the city, fastening on her other
wise fair name stigma or stain that will
follow her years after she sees her folly and
attempts to mend her ways."-N. 2. Her.
aid.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-09-23

We have already shown that it is one of
the Mahone-Wise tricks to fight for men,
bers of the Legislature in the close coun-
ties, and that in the counties where their
success can be best accomplished by other
NODES they will induce what are called an
dependent candidates to take the field and
contest with the regulars Democratic nomi-
nees. This game, we observe, they are at.
tempting to play in Washington county,
against Judge Fulkerson, and in the Wash
ington senatorial district against Judge
Rhea. We are astonished, too, to see it
announced in one of the papers that our old
Amherst friend, DR.. H. E. Smith, has an
nounced himself an independent for the
House in Allegheny, Bath, and Highland.
All such candidates are simply playing
ing into the hands of the Malone -Republi-
can party, whether they so intend it or not,
and their conduct is in the highest degree
reprehensible. If they cannot command
the nomination of their party they should
at least have sufficient regard for conven-
tional customs not to endanger its success
by playing into the hands of the enemy
Lynchburg Advance.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-09-23
Letter from Illinois.
Correspondence of the SPECTATOR. !


Mr.. EDIToR:-For the first time, will
endeavor to write few lines for the Spec
tator. l am not subscriber for your valu-
able paper, but receive it regularly from
my friends in old Virginia. 1 have just
read your issue of Sept. 2nd, in which l OBJ
serve letter from Ohio. written by an old
school-mate of mine, Mr.. Jacob Shirey -
How well do I remember that when but
boys we used to play together. Ten years
have passed and gone since then, and I am
one thousand miles from those old play
grounds and the scenes of my childhood
days.
l have been in Central Illinois for two
years, and have made many friends. 1 am
well pleased here. This is beautiful State,
with its broad and level prairies and fine
timber land. Corn and hay are the princi-
pal crops. The crops are good this year
Farmers are busy sowing wheat now.
think that the people of Virginia nomi-
mated the right man for their leader. Gen.
Fitz Lee is the man they want, for if there
is any plowing to do, he can do it, and won't
care picayune who sees him. We have
Republican Governor here, but there are
many true Democrats here. The hatred
between the sections is slowly dying out,
and the people here extend hand of friend
ship to all those that come from beyond
Mason and Mixon's Line.
l live seven miles North of Springfield,
the Capital of the State. have been in the
State-house several times. 1t is a very
large building, fitted up in elegant STYLE
Memorial Hall is on the second floor, with
relics of the war. Among them 1 noticed
Confederate sock, picked up on the field at
Gettysburg. On the side is worked, in red
and white, the Confederate flag.
paper, and 1 hope it will not get into the
waste-basket.
Hurrah for Gen. Fitz Lee and Rev. John
E. Massey!
LEE JOHNSON,
Sherman,
Sangamon co., III.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-09-23
THE LACEe
3OsALIND MAY.
Parson Massey thinks that Attorney-Ge

Parson Massey thinks that Attorney Gen
eral Blair might be good enough sort of a
fellow if he only would not misappropriate
the States funds. But so long as he is a
victim of this amiable excentricity the Par
son thinks his faults should not be made
conspicuous by high preferment. The fact
remains that while the law allows him $2,-
500 per annum he drew from the State Trea-
sury Sc, sO9 OF during the first year of his
official career.
Among the instances of Mr.. Blair's un-
fortunate idiosyncracies may be noted the
facts that he once bought an American
Encyclopedia for $4,000 and made the
State pay for it and in May, 1883, he made
the State pay SIG for a ticket to and from
Richmond and Charlottesville, when the
fare was $500 each way and he had free
pass in his pocket.
We do not suppose that Mr.. Blair is a
Shakesperian scholar but the spirit of lagos
advice to Roderigo is heavy within him
"Put money in thy purse. Put money in
thy purse. y Winchester Times.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-09-23
THE OTHER SIDE.

The foregoing structures upon the worth
less young men of the period ale strikingly
true. The picture is not overdrawn, though
sketched by youthful hand of the Oppo-
site sex. But every medal has its diverse
and reverse side. We have read the in
scription by this young artist on the OBJ
verse side. Let US turn it over and look at
the reverse, and see what stern truth must
inscribe upon it. The young man is idle,
inefficient, worthless. He dresses in the
hetghth of the fashion, lives luxuriously,
smokes his cigarettes, twirls his cane, dan
dies about the other sex, attends his club,
and looks to the governor" to foot his
bills. He is call right" as long as this
lasts. But, if thrown upon his own re-
sources, he utterly fails. breaks down, be-
comes seedy in apparel, loses the respect of
society, loses his own respect and becomes
an utter wreck.
The young woman of the period is the
idol of her parents. She is indulged in ev-
erything, educated specifically, perhaps
has smattering Of French, can torture the
piano. but knows little or nothing of the
principles of music, because she is too lazy
to learn She can talk of the opera, and of
the latest novel, but knows nothing of the
practical duties of life, cannot boil ham
or bake a custard, nor make good loaf of
bread, or good pound of butter. She
knows nothing of domestic economy. She
rather prides herself upon her ignorance of
these things, and deems it an evidence of
her high-bred gentility. She would rather
be out of the world than out of the fashion,
and her wardrobe costs as much as an ordi-
nary farm is worth. She carries daily upon
shoulders the price of years wages of an
average young man who lives by his own
industry He sees this, and is deferred
from asking her hand, for he knows that
he could not support her in this extrava-
CANT style of living. She is consequently
left to dandle her pug or her poodle, in
stead of a darling babe, and ends her
wretched life as disappointed and dissat-
isfied spinster, instead of noble matron,
with her lovely solve branches" around
the table, who rise up and call her blessed.
Yes, it is true. and pity it is it's true, that
the young women of the period are as
worthless and good for r-nothing as the young
men, and it is this worthlessness of both
sexes that prevents marriages, and is less
ening comparatively the number of happy
homes in the land. Formerly the young
men and young women were self-reliant, in
dustrious, frugal, simpler in tastes and
manners, and could live upon less than one
fourth of what it now costs for an ordinary
family household. Consequently there were
fewer restraints upon matrimony, and more
homes of economy, virtue and simplicity,
and more domestic happiness than now
falls to the common lot. We must get
back to the simplicity and frugality Of
former days, if we would see more prosper
GUS times.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-09-23
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
AYERS
HairVigOr

restores, with the gloss and freshness OF
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JULY 3, 1882 Last fall my hair commenced
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[ Mr. ANGUS FAIRBAIRN, leader OF the
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