davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-21

The Gazette has the county printing
for 1886, but their is no doubt in the
minds of the best people of the county
but that Bricker and BlevinS voted in
its favor by being influenced with beer,
cigars and show tickets.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-21
STAFF Of Life,
Best Patent Flour Manufactured,
For sale By Jonn Bennett, No. %, Cedar street.
MONEY! MONEY !!

| have money to Loan on Real Estate.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
J. III. BRADY.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-21

Inland SOuthwOrth has moved his
Office in the front rooms over Keller &
Tisdale's store, post-oflice block. He is
furnishing MS Odice in a very neat and
tasty manner. Increasing business de-
manded more room. He is ably assist
ed by Mr.. j. II. BarnSley.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-21

Berry Bros. are the leaders in low
prices for Heating and Cook Stoves.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-21

The Atwood, Colorado, Adrocdte says:
There is something fascinating in the
idea of every man being his own rain
maker, and being Independent of shift
ing uncertain winds. The enthusiastic
irrigatOr with a shovel can bring on
light or heav: shower at any time"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-21
10 L ND OTHERWISE.

Have your prescriptions compounded
at Jonn NJ. Gleissner's Drug Store, east
side Of Broadway. cor. Sd street. 39-ly
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-21
New Western Kansas Lands

orsale: and homesteads, prescriptions and tim
bered cultures secured by Wilson Hodshler'
Attorneys Wa Keeney, Kas. ONCE IN Lana
Office Building. correspondence Will receive
pro,o;.t attention. Referto sheriff Miller, c. T.
Estes. J. :. Wise and !. W. Miller, Abilene, and
TreCo County Bank, Wa Keeney.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-21

Heating Stoves in endless varieties,
at Berry Bros.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-21

KenyOn's Great Clearance Sale.
| will sell my entire stock of
Dry Goods, Hosiery, Gloves,
Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
Hats and Caps at Cost for
The next 80 days.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-11
SPOKEN IN ANGER.

Twas hut little word In anger spoken,
While proud eyes dashed through bitter burning
tears;
hut oh, felt that fatal word had broken
The cord OF love that bound our hearts for years.
Thy tortured face, that long Wild look Of sorrow,
Like some pale ghost, mus, haunt me while live
And yet, how bright, how full OF Joy tho morrow,
Had but breathod one simple word-"Forgivep
dii not hear thy tender voice appealing,
Nor marked thy anguish when I cried, "Dorarti'
Too blind to see thy plying glance, revealing
The generous prompilngs OF thy noble heart.
How could know that faithful heart was yearnng,
Though crushed and wounded TO liz inmost core,
To take me back, like weary bird returning
In fear and trembling, when the storm Is DER
"Remcmbcr, love, that 1t may he forever;
To sec my face no more by night or day.
Be calm, rash heart, think well before we sever;
Recall the angry word, and bid me stay"
Dead silence fcii the song birds hushed their sing
"En0ugh,n I proudly cried; 81 choose my fate
While even through my maidened brain kept ring
ing
Thc dcaih-kncll OF my lovc-too late, too iatei
"Forgvc, forslvc!" walled, the wild tears stream.
ing,
AZ, mid the moaning trees, I stood alone;
"Love, let thy kisses wake me from my dreaming
my pleading voice, thy tortured face, was gone
That angry word, may recall 1t never;
For DER thy narrow grave rank weeds have grown
"itemember, love, that It may be forever"
An, words propheic love, had but known!
Ny locks are gray, my eyes arc dim with weeping,
The face once loved by thee, no longer fair;
beneath the daisies thou art calmly sleeping:
There lone woman often kneels In prayer.
An, sweetheart mine, thou art 80 lowly lying,
Thou canst not hear the toarful volcc above
That with the night wind evermore Is sghIng,
~ spoke IN anger oh, forgive me, love"
FANNY FORnEsTER.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-11
rae Evils %. .,.,.,.....,..

:, '' spondsnt Of the CHRONICLE of San
francisco, writing from Europe and describ.
ing the evils resulting from the destruction
Of forests, says: "Ths evils Of dsforsstation
have laen so many times r.hearssd that II Is
only necessary to mention them briefly here.
Trees are necessary In the hills and mount
aims TO perfect the springs aud insure
steady supply OF water throughout the year.
II all the trees about sources OF the streams
ara cnt away the springs flow hut short
time after the winter rains cease. In early
summer they have disappeared entirely, and
with them the small brooks they have fed !,
aud which were wont TO supply the creeks
and rivers now either greatly reduced in vol
nms or vanished. Consequently drought, pow
urty and suffering, aud fna agricultural
possibilities ruined. with soil deprived OF
lis needed moisture. There Is another evil
scaroely lass serious. This results from the
the foundations which almost annually de-
vastats those parts of Europe which in the
long course Of ages have been gradually de-
nuded Of their forest, with little or no effort
at renewal. Spain has In tIiia respect been
the worst sufferer. Except in certain
favored localities, principally along or
not far from the southern base of tho Py.
rsnsss, or along the Mediterranean, il may
bs described a. an an absolutely tree.
lsss country, It's vast olive orchards
ahOrding here aud there u partial excep.
tion. One may travel by train for days
here and there over the great central
plateau, which constitutes the greater part
OF the peninsula, and scarcely sss q tree,
not even an olive, on the plain, and not a
grove on a hill or mountain side. Suoh
dssolation seems appalling. As q natural
oonseqnsnos, the rains that fall, not being
detained by grOups or forssta Of traes run an
at once into the valleys, where they swell
the creeks and rivers to enormous volums
and cause those frightful inundations which
two or three times every year form the bur
den OF Spanish dispatches and dsplets the
purses OF the benevolent in every part OF the
world. In Australia, Hungary, and in differ
ent parts Of Germany there are similar sx.
periencss, with incalculable loss of property
aud loss Of life, aud to certain extent in
France aud Italy, though the two latter
countries dnd remedy in tina universal dis.
semination Of the olive and the vine, one OF
the other of which clothes. and In great
measure protects, the most barren hillsides
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-11
WHEN SHADOWS FALL.

When shadows fall and western skies are tender,
And tired day sleeps on the breast Of night,
IT'S then my heart 10 love gives sweet surrender
And waits his coming In the fading light.
All through the day his image have shroudod,
Deep In my heart as treasure irove;
"A silvory moon by some soft vapor coudod,
so has my breast imprisoned eager love.
But now the toll that claimed the sunlit hours
Is finished with the day, and welcome rest
Comes TO the toiicr, NJ Summer dew to flowers,
Giving to life iairer, sweetcr zest.
And ms the nmy cloud that hides the moon
Is waited onward at the night winds call,
The bonds are looscd that bound my heart at noon
And hut walt my love when shadows fail.
ASGrs DoUGI ass.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-11
Rcm.u,,,s vI.,. 10 Iud,..


81 am leaving India to-day. Arriving in
this great country about five months ago, l
was we'll prepared, through reading and
verbal information, TO see innumerable mar
Understanding things Of all kinds still
all my widest expectations wers surpassed.
knew the kind Of noble monuments had
TO behold during my stay; knew Of the
cities aud sights was to 60 through; knew,
more or less, the dif.rant races Of this great
continent. knew of its climate, of its vega.
tation, at It's multifariOus customs aud cos
Times; of its many religions and languages;
its domestic architecture; OF its marvellous
handicraftmanship; of its innninerablo art
industries, Of its poetry, its legends, ills con
templative people-I knew of all of these
things, and of many more too numerous to
bs written down in one brea'h-still my as
constituent on beholding them in the real
reality snrpa. Sad all my expectations. Dur
ing my whole stay In India | examined aud
admired with deep admiration the artistic
works of the people in their arms, endless in
forms aud shape, most minute 10 their ariis-
tic design and workmanship. contemplated
with delight their picturesque costumes,
which they wear with such graceful desinp0i-
tire aud simplicity. saw with delight the
quaint aud profoundly artistic shape
aud workmanship Of their musical
Instruments. investigated their songs,
their music, their poetry, their usagss.
I had the pleasure of coming
into personal acquaintance with many a
learned and gentlsmanly Hindu and Mohaln-
medan; and say now, at the end Of my
delig journey, that long life would
not bs sufficient to investigate thoroughly
thousandth part of Iudia. Englishmsn
ought TO be more proud OF having been able
togovern her vast population than Of any
thing else. No other nation on earth conld
have undertaken SUCH q great task with
such glorious resHlts. Don't misunderstood
me. do not mean to say that highlands
rule in India is perfection far from IL; but
It Is the best possible under the million
difficulties which mast have obstructsd the
path af the Rnglishi aud repeat It again,
and with emphasis, that Rnglishmen Ought
70 congratulate themselves ON the happy
result Of their government Of glorious, grand
old India, for, through her oolouixing genius,
Rngland has done more good TO humanity
than thousands of visionary ptopists aud
politicastrrs. But one great fanlt lind with
the Ruglish, and that Ii that they do not
assimilats themselves alphabetically
enough with the people they are called upon
TO govern. The Englishman Ia the beau
ideal Of fair play. Hut that ia not enough.
Patsrnal aud purely Eastern ways, human
sympathy, one touch Of nature, all those
combined would do more In the end than
simple fair play. But why do ! enter into
the iabyrinthins Jungle Of political Rxioms
aud suppasitiopsV
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-11
FOR COAL.
NAVY DRrARrMEsT,


WASHINGTON, June 10, 1880.
SEALED PROPOSALS, Endorsed on the envelope
"Pr0p0sals for Coal" and addressed to the Secretary
Of the Navy, Washington, ID. a., will be received,
from regular dealers, until " NJ. MONDAY, July
", lsss, 10 supply Coal, OF different kinds, amount
Ing In the aggregate 10 over 5000 tons, for the
naval service during the fiscal year ending June 80,
1881, for which proposals can be made Tor one or
more kinds, deliverable al one or more places.
Blank forms, ON which proposals. must he sub
mitted, showing the quantity and kind OF coal
can be obtained ON application to the Secretary OF
the Navy.
all bids not deemed advantageous TO the Govern
nent to accept
No payments can he made on any contract entered
gresa makes the necessary Appropriation for the
purpose and all contracts u he on that c0niti0
WILLIAM q. WHITNEY.
le20-tl0 Secretary OF the Navy.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-11
TT s. NAVY DEPARTMENT,
~ BUREAU or STEAM ENGINERRINo


PROPOSALS., in duplicate, sealed, ami indorsa.l
on envelope bids for Engineers Supplies" Will bc
received at this oiiice, rom regular dealers on man
nfaelurers only) ninth o'clock Il. Nj. July ~ 1850,
vered within sixty days from date Of award IN in lie
designated Navy Yards, free OF expense to the Gov
ernlnent, and subject 10 The usual conditions and
BUREAU OF STEAM ENGINEERING.
Portsmouth IN. u Navy Yard Glasses Nos. =.
boston M Navy rS Nos ~ 49, "a
hIoosyn r. Navy W "a CT s \ S o.
$50 - H. H. Is 81 20, -, IS, 20, II, IS, ~ 81,
~ wy -, ". ~ ~ 40 IL, ~ a. a.. 40, AZ, IS, 40, 20
League Island pa9 Navy Yard Glasses Nos IS.
washington %. % Navy Warehouses; Nos 1, 5,
q. 1918, ID. y, IS ~ ss 20 II, g, %, ST. So b.
~ 81, ss, ", a. st.aI, %, o., 81, o.. %.
"a, 10, ID, II, is 20, ", ~, a. ~ as 40 ~
rs ~ as, 80, "a 81 ss 10, 40, ~, 4S, AZ 80, 81 81 IS
Key Wes! g'la,l Naval staion-c Classes Nos Is,
~, rs ~, 10, A., 81, 90.
rsnsaeoa tEla Navy Warehouses; Nos a, 10, H.
Mare islahd lCal Navy Warehouses; Nos. /, 4,
x, 70, I'd ", ~ 81 81 w. 10 A. ~ o. o.
ZIG Iron; 2, Boiler Iron; 4 Bar and Sheet Iron; o,
boiler steel; o. bar Steel; 7, hrais; s, Copper; "
Tubes: 10, Iron Pipe aud Fittings; ID, Brass piae
and Filtlngs; 10, small Engines 10, Pumps; II,
Mye,s; IS, Boiis and Nsts 70, Steam Radiators; %,
rools "a, Forges 20, Files; %, Nails ~, Screms;
Is, Englneers lnsiruments 20, Lanterns, etc.. 81,
Lead; ", crueibes; SO, Brick; ~ Sand, Lime, etc
~, charcoal IS, Wooa; 80, Lumber; 40, pAiuis aud
Oils; Il, Sperm Oil; ~, Olive OIL; az, Cylinder on;
| ~, Isllow, elc.; IS, wasie; 40, Hemp and Cotton
pae King; Al Rubber; as Miscellaneous Packing: ~,
beiirg; 90, Hose Fittings; o.. Engineers stores.
~ brushes 49, Canvas. Rope, etc 81. Alcohol 55,
| Machine Tools; 3d. Lubricants; 81. Lard OIL.
Each elass must be bid Tor separately.
Blank foIms for proposals, aud schedules for the
articles required. VIII be furnished upon application
Al THIS ONCE. or The Navy Yards where the arIlclea
| are to he furnished, anu all necessary Information
| al the Navy Yards
| Two responsible surelies are required for tho
prompt ana faithful delivery OF the articles awarded
| ani lhe competency OF Tue guaraniors certified 10
| before notary W other pubiic onlcer.
The right IL reserved 10 reject any or al blia that
| may mol be deemed advantageous 10 the Gogefu-
| ment, aud To waive defects.
CHARLES II. LoRIN0,
JyA-ii4 kngineerin Chief, u. 5. N.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-11

VULY 8, 1856 - SEALED PROPOSALS
- Will he received at the onlee OF the Chief Clerk
Department of Justice, until ~ O'Clock noon III rs
DAY, July 70, 1856, for furnishing the Department
with the following amounts OF Fuel for use during
the asoal year ending June 80. 1857;
Three hundred 5000 tons Furnace Coal.
Four (i) tons Splint Coal
one az ton White Ash Stove Coal.
Twelve O2) cords Hickory Mood.
Eight (sl eords Pine Wood.
The right 10 reject any aud all bids Ia reserved.
Instructions to bidders can be obiaiued ON appca-
ton. A, II. GARLAND,
jyll-aIi Attorney General.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-11
DROPOSALS FOR STEAM BOILERS AND
l. PIPING AND ALT ERATIoNS or ELEVATOR
All THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT.


WASHINGTON MONUMENT, July 1, 1885,
SEPARATE SEALED PROPOSALS for the fol-
lowing materials ana work at the Washington Mon
umeni In this city, will no received at this onlce
until ~ NJ. on TUESDAY, the 10th dag Of July,
lss6, and opened immediately thereafter In presence
OF bidders.
I. Moving and resetiing one old boiler, and fur
nishipg, delivering, settling. and putting IN place
complete one new boiler and all steam piping, con
nectiona, etc.
.. Altering elevator engine, making steam con
nections thereto, aud lifting up car, etc
Bidders must ylsit the works 10 obtain necessary
information.
SPECIFICATIONS, general Instructions to bidders aud
blank forms Of proposal VIII he furnished GU appli-
Gallon To this Olllce.
THOMAS LINCOLN CASEY,
jys-2t Colonel, Corps of Engineers.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-11
8faI Gsfate Agents.
TANKS ii. MARX,
= REAL A.. ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT,

i hMEo IL. MARK,
q REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT,
936 Il street N. W., Washington, d. g.
MONEY I.OANED.-IOans OF any amount made
on approved Real Estate security, AMI no delay will
occur on my part when lOan Is accepted.
MONEY lNvESTED.-An experience OF eight
years In the Real Estate business has given Inc such
knowledge OF the values OF property that persons
desiring To loan money will find II 10 their advantage
to call on me. When loans are made by me 1t will
be my duty to see that taxes and Insurance are paid
and II desired will collect the interest as II natures
without cost to the party lOaning.
PROPERTY SOLD.-PersOns placing property In
my hands for sale may feel assured that their inter-
cat will he protected to the best OF my ability. Each
piece OF property placed with me will be advertised
without cost TO the owner, provided the price asked
ia not excessive.
PROPERTY BoUGHT.-Property- owners deslr-
Ing to sell quickly, and will, for that purpose, offer
their property at bargain, may IND purchaser by
PROPERTY ExCuANGED.-The exchanging Of
property will form an important branch of my bust
ness and will receive my special attention.
HOUSES RENTED AM RENTS COLIECTED.-
My facilities for renting houses and collecting rents
are unsurpassed. Houses In my charge will be lib
orally advertised Mt my expense, and prompt remit
lance will he made OF all rents collected.
FIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tho ROyal
Fire Insurance Company whose assets are $50, 0OO,-
900, can confidently offer Insurers absolute lnem-
nifty In case OF fire. This Company does not exact
sixty days In which to pay loss, hut pays promptly
upon adjustment, and that without discount.
JAMES II. MARI,
oOl1-1y3 Uate OF Duvall Marry
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-11

There are also in both countries efficient
laws regulating 10th questions Of deforesta.
ton and afforestation, which have done
much for the protection of all interests con-
cerned''
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-11
Educational.
Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAM D. CABELL,
PRINCIPALS OF
THE NORWOOD INSTITUTE.

Have opened their residence Of Norwood, Nelson
County, Va, TO receive pupils during the summer
vacation, beginning June 10, lssG Young ladies'
placed under their care can be prepared for tho
regular graduating course OF the
NORWOOD INSTITUTE.
or may pursue such light course OF study as may he
preferred by parents or guardians Resident gov
ernesses will give special opportunities for the study
OF French, German, Music, and Drawing.
Every facility Will be provided for driving. riding,
an,l other outdoor recrcatiOns In this delightful
summer home, situated In OF the most healihful
ana beautiful regions OF the United States. Address
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM ID. CABELL,
At Nos 1912 l2l4 Fourteenth street northwest,
Washington, ID. g., until June 20, after that date
at Norwood, Nelson County, Va
References, to patrons, including
MIR. JUSTICE MILLER, Washington, ID. G.
ATr'N'Y GEN. GARLAND. Washington, ID. Z.
DIR; A. Y. r.. GARNErr, Washington, II. q.
iIoN y. 4; hER6EEr, q Ts AlssaHa
lion. ". q. WALTiiALI., OF Mississippi.
HON. j. X. JONES, al Arkansas.
HON. John W. DANIEL. of Virginia.
KEY. DIR. TII0S. ADDISON, Washington, d. G,
REV. DIR. dNo. II. ELlloTr, Washington, D. y.
SCHOOL
wELLESLEY PREPARATORY,
1895 Seventeenth street and 1924 Massachusetts ave.
This well-established French and Rnglish Family
and Day School for girls will reopen
SEPTEMBER %, 1855.
Primary, intermediate, Academic College Pre-
paratOry, and Musical Departments
Daily Lessons In French, under the direction OF
Professor @. F0ntaine-Berlitx Method.
A Herdic Ia employed by the school for the heneGt
OF schoarsin distant parts OF the city.
For terms and circulars addreRa
Mis-. l.. r. MCDONALD.
ana0-Iy2 PRINCIPALS.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-11
PRINTING A SPECIALITY


Garner OF Louisiana avenue and Four aud hal i
street. near City Hail. Washington, ID. q.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-07-14

The ardent summer heat of last
Wednesday, coupled with a pile OF
private pension vetoes that President
Cleveland sent into Congress was the
cause of a lot of fiery speeches. The
Congressman, however, are still alive.
One Congressman expressed the be-
lief that the men that did not 60 in
to the army were not patriotic and
that the soldiers were better in every
way than such people as President
Cleveland. An other brave Congress
man said that President vetoed the
private pension bills because he does
not want Union soldiers to obtain
pensions. An other said that the
President meant to please certain
people but that the people he want
ed to please are not the loyal, honest
people. Sensible people Throughout
the country are of the opinion that
the most sensible thing for Congress
to do would be to adjourn and sail
off among the people who sent them
to Washington.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-07-14

The United States Senate voted
against investigating the charges of
bribery against Senator Payne. Gen
eral Logan voted against an investi-
CATION of the charges. He says the
charges were brought against Payne
under a misapprehension of the facts
in the case. The General said: "The
question before the Election Commit
tee was not whether money had or
had not been used to corrupt mem
bers of the Ohio Legislature in their
votes for Senator. 1t appeared in
evidence that money was used in a
caucus at which Senatorial nomina-
ton was made, but it did not appear
that dollar was used in the Sena
torial election itself. "The Senate,
said General Logan, cannot investi
gate the proceedings of caucus, and
nothing but caucus proceedings were
offered in evidence. There was no
proof of bribery in either house OF
the Legislature after the caucus had
nominated Mr.. Payne. We stood
upon that ground, and made our ma
| iority report upon that ground"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-07-14

Col. A. W. NORRIS in a speech at
Gettysburg, in answer to speech
that General Sickles made in Boston,
last spring, says that Sickles did not
come to the support of General Rey-
nolds, at Gettysburg, at the time he
was ordered to come, on the 1st day
of July. General Sickles and friends
say he received no such orders as
Norris indicates, and points to his
gallant fight of the 2nd to prove and
rule out what Norris has said in re-
gard to his movements. The fact
that Sickles was able and brave, does
not disprove the charge of Norris.
Others as brave and able as he failed
to support when they should have
supported their friends. Did not
Achilles himself, sulk in his tent
when the battle was raging before
Troy! Is Sickles braver than was
Achilles! Let us have the truth for
the sake of history.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-07-14
PRIVATE SALE.

John Byler offers a valuable farm at pri-
vate sale The farm is situated along the
main road leading from Mifllintown to Nc
Alistersviile, in Fermsnagh township, Jun
iata Co., Pa, aud only .! miles from the
former place. The farm contains Il5
ACR ES of land, 100 acres OF which are
cleared, the balance in valuable timber.
The land is in a good state of cultivation
and under good fence. The improvements
are good frame house 80 by Sc feet, a
good frame bank barn 40X90 feet, and 9TH
er out-buildings, Il well feet deep of new
er failing water is at the door of the house,
and a well l6 feet deep, of never failing
water is at the barn. There is an orchard
Of over 100 trees on the farri.
For further particulars call on JOHN
BYLER, on the farm, or address him at
Mifflintowu, Juniata county, Pa.