davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-06-18
How 1T FEELS TO BE IN LOVE-

How 1T FEELS TO BE IN LOVE-
"Bill, you've been in love hain't
you n said one STRIPPING to another
a year or two older than himself.
ooh, yes, Tom ; Pve been there
head over heels a couple OF times
"Does it make a fellar feel as
though his clothes didn't 6t him y
"Thats it,"
"Aud sorter gloomy and saddish
most of the time !"
"Well | should rather say so. II
you've got it in earnest Tom, you
feel as though you'd been "A fishin'
and didn't get a bite"
"Bitel Gosh 7 feel as though |
didn't even have no bait.'-Chica-
90 Ledger.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-06-18

If happiness comes your way
enjoy it, If it misses you prepare 10
do without it.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-06-18

The marriage of President CIeve.
land in the White House will be
the ninth wedding that has taken
place there, bnt he will be the first
President ever married in that
historic dwelling. John Tyler had
the wedding reception of his sec.
ond marriage in the White House.
The first marriage in the " bite
House took place III 1871, when u
Miss Todd, u relative of President
MadisOn'S vile, married Jolu j.
Jacks0nj Il Virginia Congressman,
The next was that OF MOnroe's
daughter, Martha, to Mr.. Gouver.
neur, of New York, about nine
years latter, aud in 1926 the son of
President Adams married his cOu.
SIN, Miss johnson, there. During
the administration OF jackson, n
OF the diplomats, a man named
Paqueot, whOatterwarl represented
The French government in this
country, was married in the White
House to the daughter OF Andrew
Jackson's close friend, MIR. Lewis,
of Nashville, and Jackson's niece
was married during the administra.
ton to Mr.. Polk, of Tennessee.
DUNG Tyler'S administration his
daughter WAS married to a Virgin
ian named Waller, and during
Grants term his daughter Nellie
united with Sartoris, an Eng
llsh gentleman. Another marriage
the days of Grants Presi.
dency was that of Gen. Russell
Hastings and Miss Emily Platt.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-06-18

Mr.. RUsKIN's OPINION OF THE
THE BIBLE.-Mr. Ruskin has writ.
ten . characteristic letter to the
ray MGn Gazette in which he says
OF the Bible
81 see in your columns, as in
other literary journals, more and
more buzzing and fussing about
what MIR. Renan has found the
Bible to be, or Dir. Huxley not to
be, or the Bishops THAT il might be,
or the School Board that it musu't,
be ETC., ETC., etc. Let me tell your
readers who ARE tO know, in the
fewest possible words, what it Isl
1t is the grandest group of writings
existent ia the rational world, put
into the graBdest language of The
rational IN the first strength Of the
Christian taith, by an entirely wise
aud kind saint, st. jerome; trans.
lated afterward with beauty and
felicity into every language of the
Christian world; and the acts of
that wotld which have been noble
and happy. Aud by con.
.sultation OF it honestly-on any
serious business, you may learn-a
long while before your Parliament
inds Out-what you should do ~
such business, aud be directed
perhaps besides to work more
Ierio1s ths you had thought Of"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-06-18
SMILE WHEYEVER Y0U CAN.

When things don't go to suit you,
And the world seems upside down,
Don't waste your time in fretting,
But drive away that frown;
Since lite is oft p~erplexing,
IT'S much the wiser plan
To bear all trials brayely,
And smile whene'er you IAN.
Why should you read the morrow,
And thus despoil to-dayf
For when you borrow trouble
You always have to pay.
1t is a good old maxim,
Which should be often preached
Don't cross the bridge before you
Until the bridge is reached.
Aud though you're strong and sturdy,
You may have an empty purse
(And earth has many trials
Which l consider worse):
But whether joy or sorrow
Fill up your earthly span,
Twill make your pathway brighter
To smile whene'er you can.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-06-18

What is. said tO:be the largest
schooner in the world will soon be
launched at Bath, NE. She will
bave a cOal-carryiug capacity of
1900 tons.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-08
A Change OF Heart.

Henry Ward Beecher Is going back
on himself. While in Grand Rapids,
Michigan, the other day. he was
interviewed by Leader reporter on
the labor question. II resulted as
fellows.
What are your ideas on the labor
question:
MY heartfelt sympAthies are with
the lAboriag element"
You are said ID have once remarked
tha, : dollar dAv was eauugh for =
MANI
at Was malicious misrepseSenta-
tion IF my ideas. | said \ man could
get Slong on a dollar dsy-xnd be
cSn. ii necessary. / did not say lac
Sheald get that. \ man should receive
full par for his work and should not
be compelled To work an Unreasonable
number of hours. He should he pro
tccted against oppression aud perSucu-
ton, and capitalists Aad corporations
should lie taught their duty - their en-
pleyes and humanity.
THIS Is pretty good; bat how will
Brother Beecher explain the remarks
he made before thousands of people o.
this eoAst-boing ro;iSR-sggr,l in one
inStance-thA, The Chinamzn i a. good
IS the white mAa, Aad ina, II tie latter
cannot compete Sith him &c shoald
S.Arvei
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-08
George william Answered.

George William Curtis, whose brains
flower out in his lovely whiskers, il
anxious to know what will happen If
capital takes revenge upon labor, by
proclaiminga universal lockout against
the FIVE OF six million waee-workers.
Well. Curtisl surely you can't doubt
that, in such case, capital would feel
lust splendid" Itwould get new suit
of clothes-if anybady would make
them; and order a new hat and pair If
boots-if the dead machinery would
turn them out; and take ride up town
in the street car-if anybody would
drive it; and order dinner in belmont
co's--if anybody would cook it; and
60 West-if the trains would whirl
themselves, and wind up the day by
buying newspaper that nobody had
printed for reading by a gas jetdestitute
of gas. Just run your mind over the
events of day in company with CAPT
tai after all the wheels ofindustry had
been stopped BY universal lockout Of
wage-workers and see how sweetly you
would enjoy the lazy hours.
In the last place. George. you cant
doubt that the five OF six millions of
locked out wage-workers wouldquietly
scoop each other into the vacant lots
if any could be found-and sit down 10
starve. with a gentle smile on their
horny faces, while waiting for the an
gels, tn the tune of John Browns
Body. - John Swintou's Paper.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-08
GENERAL NEWS.

Ii fit Of temporary insanity Henry
Tres. q Cnlusa county farmer, Killed
himself.
Archie Murdock, a MERGED laborer.
became insane as the result of pro-
tracted spree.
Ex-Deputy Constable. Milburn, of
San Diego, while playing with pet
bear. had his nose bit off.
Judge King, of Reno. is reported as
having made very able speech before
the Supreme Court against the new
Judiciary law.
Nelse Boukofsky, drummer for a
San Francisco firm. WIS finel $75 Mt
Salt Lake for assaulting 1S-year old
girl.
Milk is delivered in Seattle st the
rate of sixteen quarts for 81.
General Miles is preparing to wage
active war against the hostile Apaches.
Charles Girard shot and instantly
killed Emil lie Blanch in Portland,
Oregon, Thursday.
Recent rich strikes of ore at Noun
tain City. Elko county. have caused
considerable excitement in that ancient
mining camp.
A Michigan member of Congress
wants an appropriation to teach the In
dians the effect of alcoholic liquors.
There Is M need Of il. The red man
has the knowledge By instinct.
HoLoken, y. J.. has . Mayor Who
Was first elected upon Democrat ticket
and next on an Independent ticket,
and nov the Republicans have nomin-
ated him for a third term.
Quite = sensation was created in Car
san las: Sunday by the arrest of Matt
Brannan. son of 'sOverland Pat" on
charge of incendiarism. He was in
sirumentai in putting the fires out
which occurred here recently. Ii i
supposed tina: he fired the buildings,
and Was the fast IL discover and put
them out. that he might gain repGia-
ton As fireman and vigilant watch
man.
c. :. Varian has received n commits
sion from Attorney General Garland.
As Assistant Attorney for Utah. with
salary of <2.500 = rear. instead nf
$3.50. which he Was receiving when
he resigned last Fall
Barrels of printers ink are being aim
I lAsssw yxsSsss1 IN R4nte \aVa44a in Ia.
discussion over hASe ball playing on
Sundays, and still the question i a FAR
from settlement - ever. When the
great morAlisfS nf NeFaia gci their
heads together they nil always IL
Somefhisy. snd they aill probably
settle the dispute bv putting away the
bal and lsai and dvvoling their Sunday
time la playing sgainsi fArn bSnk.-
Battle Free Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-08

In the case Of @. J Reck. q Ruby
Hill, against the Enterprise Pualish-
ing CompAn! Of VirriniA City. a
decision wHs rendered i2st THURSDAY
by the Districi Court 81 S;"rey es.aBty
TIE plA.nif wGs allowed by SiIpui@-
iiea - take ja.igmrsi against the
defendant ~ 81. The case grew cot
If the kli.iag Il James A8derse1 IN
Eureka few EeArs ago
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-08

The 9aeSiiua &s 10 whether eorpor-
alton has the same rights ss Al ildi-
vidu&l, uader the lAu, IN locating mia
ing claims. IS Sbsui 10 Re tested =
Colorado Court reoentiy decided that
: Aiaing claim coald not be lOc1tea
n the name Of a corporAtiaa. 2nd Al
appeal to the S1preme Court Of the
United States has besn mxde.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-08

Third assistant Postmaster Generxl
HAzen makes the f,ilosing Suggestion
10 the pab.ic: Write er print roar
name and address. On the csrseafs q
= package. upan the apper lcfs hard
ooroer - al nail matter. This will
insare rs Immediate re;arn n vou fa-
oarnrctSea- Il Improperly addressed -
iasadlcieatiE ls&ad. ana Il - Is oos
called for Al lis GcSti1Nlioa il cNa lie
returned IL Yea Elthoaf -oias 10 ih~
Dead Lei'er 0fSoe- II tie pauoas Il
the mails so0ld avail themselves 81
Tins privilege IL uoal1 enAbae the
Department - -eStost Al cast - E,er
ceaS- ~ al tie Gaseiivered matter.
Letters woald lie Returned fres.. ana
tie pArcsls uPoa psyaeai Of rsiara
pgSsAge.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-08

R-si.e-sAkiag hy pnhlSc e1Ecial< Is
saddcaly discovered hv New Yozk
Aaacrsaea t. re ~ laughing nsss@z.
Rrise-sskeT~ IN ssher parts Il she
ee1ngrx nsay ueil feel soaegnaSz~d a.
thry So the rr~ce<Ss.sn e tsashaua' :
casTsFaaed szScsals mevinc tawHrsas the
esHa< l<ssss - tie tune Of = TIE Ragns's
MarcA.~
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-08

The Z mira y. Y Division Of TIE
Order q Railway Condarlurs h1>
adopted ser. afrcso nsions ooodeHl i.
ing strikes and eammeBding their
lsrvghrcn 81 Tie MisSasari Pacifc
syssen foT rsfasing 10 join II lh- Fre-es
strike The rAilNAy c.soanciors. il Is
sAld. Sometimes ~knl.ck doSn, bot
they seisum strike
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-08

The Independent Says. An honexa
klks ess2asg granger wAils sowing MS
plto oats reKrs age lsre.ane an a5rgss n
the mAAipal&iisa ri the paste buAr1iS.
AID s'sll 1Das the Cd sf,sz1ing p,Ar1ses
hAAay n conveying hrs ideas. TIE
-,old nan Is Bo~ married and =.
A. re tcrms il. the father Of tao
pairs. and be rsccasly congratulated
AauAssif On the prospective increase
n TIE family. hecAnse be wkx baand
lie al sltAcr sn -,9o<tns ~ 5scks.n
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-08
The Monitor
BOARDING HOUSE.
49,. sEeAHHea, PROP.
BOARD. 500 A WIKI

TEE TABLES AKE AWAITS S-rFT1FD
Il VII Lhe hssg The marSHi Kffa-d& H. 5rnsz
fief -e9T fhriesH j. - As-~1 r-un-fl.es rls4 Il
81 ie ks9z ID - - al-saas tlc1 ssKurM~G
IN REczAxAx
TEginr. ASrl T. ysea
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-08

TIE Ie~A Legislators h1s passed a
hsii rrnAstS;.ng alseas fran exning
F~ss estate 81 that cemmeawexltA- Tar
lea aslas Al she snl .,~css II the BzisiSA
rzo~A. $50 have l,-en rSs,saly Ns,sair.
~ enarFaonS lAaled estates = The
NorsA-xo<s.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-08

John Heary &nneaBces - the citi-
zens q THylnf that be has 1000 cards
81 Srsod 10 give x~ay. and those
EAnting IL will do sci 70 cal "a
him
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-08

gnst received ~ Sol Hips = large
iavsSce of choice CA.iforaix bat
ter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-08

70 krr5vt N q fsw oars. complete
Inc e gaaFs clafhiB-. furnishing
gaois- efc for the Sfring And S1nneT.
Al Sol Hips
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-08

A Nsxaoan IN San Diego killed AIS
~ile and escaped over ths eouaer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-05-08

Hats. trimmed and ra.r1murs.
sAiiDes. l&EnS. and INST everything -
i'e fsu0o IN the dry gooas lioe, Al Mrs.
GrAhKzns
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-14

boyish rivals. applause from \
.ef Bo! 5o, s.:,. the little spa,t., =.
b bs1%e ed. especially thoughtoli' ' MAD T',4
b bs' nor nor swing had any attr,,t A''tiI
ne ner' and even the miniature rs' a'I' |
the tt favorite Grecian gane y s' S
f no unmolsted in the br =, n'''i
At last throwing aside the e'i ;yaa. DO, :.
Sans. she had been idly to, SIN d. O.
manu. to , nand' she sprang to her ts,', y,
Saying dena 3, malt aloud and yet tn id a
o !4 she fastened to her IsIa.
!" My \! father" she said with trp, s.,
N''ie'S dS she stood reSpecm,
before her father, " why may not t,l', nr
your place in the games?" -
!" You, girl" exclaimed the ,pr,,;.
Daleles' " why, how may that be% =
" Does my father forget" said 4
girl a trifle proudly, " that | did vnt
olive crown in the girls foot-rece At !
last festival of Hera?"
a" Can I forget it, my daughter"
pleased father replied, "when ! Ia
ever before my eyes the portrait viii
the Judges did accord in honor Of 70
victory? Bnt," he added, "that "
but a girls race, and do you forget
rule which DEGREES death to any woni
who shall join in the holy race'"
" I do not forget it, my father,
girl replied, "nor do | forget that
only the Spartan girls, of all the won
of Greece, are permitted to cross
Arcadian river* and witness the Sact
games, so only may a Spartan s
standing in her fathers place run IN
stead and win, perhaps, the ollVecr0V
even as she has won it before An
my father" she added with a touch
the real Spartan pluck and 'oDf'S
"bid me, pray you to run THIS '''
and, after that, if | die, ! de-
AS the girl unfolded her Scns'a'.
bright one and a very ShreWd one "Y
by which she hoped, without dS'0y D
to run in her fathers steao' = =
cles the Messenian liStened-a' u.
hostilely, then doubtingIy' then En-, ' a'
ingly until at last, even , in Spite
own misgivings and foreDo"' 1;s g
Welded to her request ana g''' VI ~ aft
Sent for her to run in the lists and 1,, Az.
risk of her own life, uphold her ''''''
honor, name, and fame (, :,
ouch as # seemed "
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-14
A CYCLE OF CHILDREN.
FROM WIDE AWAKE.
BY ELBRIDGE s. BROOKS.
Continued next 7Veek.

While our southern boys are perform
ing swift feats upon bicycles, taking
prizes and making ten miles in mar
vellous short space of time, we read
this week in the Wide Awake " of the
part little SPARTAN maid performed in
the Olympic festival There is so good
an account of the Grecian races here,
so much information that we will print
it again for our children's page.
"For generations the house of Daicles
the Messenian had been, famous in the
Olympic Games. Since the tar-of days
of the Seventh Olympiad, when their
great ancestor, the first Daicles, had
won the sacred olive wreath, father and
son had in turn struggled for the lead
upon the double race. track, and again
and again had they borne away the
honors and glory of victory.
But now only one man of the famous
family of runners remained. Daicles
the Messenian, last of the name, he
who had borne of, the trophies and tri-
umph of the Seventeen Olympiad, was
fast approaching the age when he must
retire from the race, and only little
daughter, the dark haired Demaineta,
would succeed to his name.
The Olympic Games were the greatest
of all the festivals of ancient Greece,
For over a thousand years they were
celebrated upon the plains of Ellis, in the
city of Olympia specially built for that
purpose In the pleasant August DAYS
of every fourth year the contests for ath-
letlc superiority were waged in the
splendid lists and he who was declared
victor in the foot race, the chariot race
'li0 "leo'llllS nlatCh' the boxing bout, or
the quot throwing, was held in even
higher esteem than he who marshalled
an army Or built a temple to the gods.
The fame Of these contests was world
wide and great throngs of spectators
came to witness them from every part of
Greece, and from its rich and scattered
colonies. Indeed 50 important part in
Oreclan life did these days of sport &C.
cuPy that the old Greeks even measured
time by their recurrence, and the spaco
OF tour years that interviewed between
one season of these Olympic Games and
the next was called an Olymplad.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-14

OF August in the year known to our cal
endar as 40 B. C. Across the blue
Egean came rumors of invasion and
war, threatened by the Persians whom
ten years before the army of the Athen-
| ians had defeated on the Plains of Mar
athon Xerxes, the young but mighty
monarch of the vast ASiatic Empire of
Persia, had, it was said, gathered an
immense army for the conquering Of
Greece and had already sent into its
cities heraldS and ambassadors demand
ing tribute and submission.
But neither wars nor rumors of wars
could stop the great Olympic festival.
Through all the states and colonies of
Greece the peace-heralds went declar-
ing the g truce OF the gods" by which
for one month all Grecians and their
allies bound themselves to abstain from
war and feud, and to send deputations
and representatives to Join in the
games.
And so, while the Amphictyonic
Council or Congress of the States of
Greece was pushing forward its prepar-
atoms to repel the Persian tyrant, in
every town and village of the classic
land of Greece preparations were a-foot
for participation in the games within the
sacred walls Of Olympia.
Only in the house of DaicleS the Mes
Senian-an unadurned and low-roofed
building not far from that street in the
city of Sparta known as the AphetaiS =
was there sorrow and dismay. For, on
his low and scarcely comfortable couch
lay stretched the stalwart DaiCleS, suffer-
ing from wounded foot, manned by
falling tree. Sad and sorry indeed was
the Stalwart DaicleS, for he knew that
there was now no possibility of his APP
pearing in the ranks of the noted run
nerS who were entered for the double
toot-race which he had hoped to win.
The interior of Spartan house would
suggest neither comfort nor luxury to the
American boy or girl reared amid all
the wonders and conveniencies oil this
nineteenth century. But there was both
health and beauty in its arrangements
and its belongings, while its main idea
OF physical culture and development
gave, even to the hard and trying lives
OF its girls and boys, a certain amount
OF exercise and freedom that made
them sturdy strong and vigorour young
folks, agile in every dance and foremost
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-04-09
KINGS EVIL

Was the name formerly given to scrofuia
because of superstition that it could be
cured by kings touch. The world Is
wiser now. and knows that
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-04-09
Ayers s SarsaparNa

Is the only po,cerful and dl,cdys reliable
5lood-parifying medicine. 1t Is SO effect
ual an Alternative that 1t eradicates from
the system Hereditary Scr0fula, and
the kindred poisons of contagious diseases
and mercury. At the same time 1t en-
riches and yitalizes the blood, restoring
healthful action to the vital organs and
reiuyenating the entire system. This great
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-04-09
COME AND EXAMINE

And be your own judge,
Before purchasing Elsewhere.
We!guarantee our clothes to
fit in every particular.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-04-09
SCROFULA

can only be cured by thorough purifica-
ton of the blood. Ii this is neglected,
generation after generation. Among It's
earlier symptomatic Developments are
Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptions, Tu-
mors, Boils, Carbuncles, Erysipelas,
Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Ply
sical Collapse, etc. II allowed to con-
tinue, Rheumatism, Scrofulous Ca
tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases,
Tubercular Consumption, and vari-
Gus other dangerous or fatal maladies, are
produced by It.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-04-09
Absolute Cure

Absolute Cure
For all diseases caused by the vitiation OF
the blood. It Is concentrated to the high
est practicable degree, far beyond any
other preparation for which like effects
are claimed, and is therefore the cheapest.
as well as the best blood purifying medi'
cine, in the world.
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED By
Dr.. j: C. Ayer & Co., L0weN, Mass.
analytical Chemists.]
Sold by all Druggists: Price 81;
Six bottles for $5.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-04-09
WAR IN EUROPE
Re77a0Uaz!
Removal!
REMOVAL
Re27a0U1z!


On account Of our removal
into our new Store we propose
to offer our entire stock of Gen
elal Merchandise to the Public
at such low prices that notwith-
standing the present hard times
and scarcity of money, will en-.
able everybody to buy our
goods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-11
Trpos in OonventIon

PrTrsBuRG, PA, June lo.-The great
est portion of this mornings session OF
the International Typographical union
was taken up in discussing the question
of reducing the working hours TO nine
hours day. Finally II was decided 70
allow subordinate lodges to vote on the
matter between February and April l.
1857.
A letter from Grand Master workman
Powderly, asking that Kline, president
of the WindoW-Glass WORKERS ass0cia-
ton. be permitted 70 address the con
yention on the advantage 10 be derived
from amalgamatlon with the knights Of
Labor, was read and il was decided TO
allow Kline twenty minutes this after
moon for the purpose OF discussing the
question Of amaiglmation. The report OF
fhe committee on strikes WAS presented
The report amends the laws and rules
so that all strikes shall be investigated
and arbitratcd by an executive copncl
composed OF the president, chief or
ganlzer and the yice-president or STAT
deputy.