davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-22

During the last six months four alli-
gators have been captured at Eatontown,
MI, in small stream that empties into
Sandy Hook Bay,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-22

That the cravings Of . patient are whims
and should be denied. The stomach often
needs, Graves for, and .digests articles not
laid down IN any dietary. Such are, for
example, fruit, pickles, jams, cako, ham or
bacon with fat, cheese, butter and milk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-22

II II 10 not permitted 40 to believe al
things, we can at least hope them. De-
spair is infidelity and death. Temporarily
and spiritually, the declaration Of inspira-
ton holds good-"We are saved by hope"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-22

TIE SEMI-wEEKLY
COMMERCIAL GAZETTE,
A fifty.six column paper, published every
Tuesday and Friday, and contains the
general news ut home and abroad.
Price $40 q year, or Six Months for
$l.25. sample Copies Free.
The premiums offered with Weekly
and Semi Weekly Gazette are valuable.
Address
THE COMMERCIAL GAZETTE CO.,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
MURAT HALsTEAD, President.
RICHARD SMITH, vice-President.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-22

In religious matters opposltes arc often
very strangely allied to each other. Hu-
mility brings exaltation, sacrifice brings
joy, and servitude brings glory. Weakness
IL strength, pain is pleasure, duties are
privileges, and labor and prayer and light
ing brings only rest and peace. The rest Of
Heaven will be the workings Of love.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-22

The Persian name for Americans is
Yange Doon.yn, which means dweller
OF the new world.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-22

"By Cd" is the top head line which
the Leavenworth Times placed over its
election returns.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-22

kWnIIAM H., the new Emperor Of Ger.
MANY, spent two years In learning TO sst
typa and ono year ~ . presa roem.'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-22
1899.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

HARPER's YoUSa People begins it's tenth vol
ume with the fret Number In November Dur
ing the year 1t will contain five serial stories,
including "Dorymstes, "by Kirk Munroe '.Ths
Red Mustang" by W. o. Stoddard; and "a
Day in Wsxland." by r X Mnnkittriok; "Nels
Thnrlow's Trial" by j. 7. TrowbridGe; ''The
Three Wishes" by r. Ans.ey aud Brsnder Mat
thews . series Of fairy tales written and ius-
trsted by Howard Pyle; "Home Studies IN Nat
ural History, BY DR.. Felix l. Oswald 'I.ittle
Experiments" by Sophia d. Herrick "Glimp-
scr Of Ohild-lits from Dicksns,"b Margaret L.
SanGster; articles ON various sports aud pas
times, short stories by the best writer's. and
humorous papers and poems. with many hun-
dreds Of illnstrstions Of excellent quality. Ev-
cry line in the paper 10 subjected to the most
rigid editorial scrutiny, In order that nothing
harmful may enter it, columns.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-22

An epitome Of everything that 10 attractive
and desirable In Juvenile literature
Courier.
A weekly feast Of good things for the boys
and girls In every family which II visits
Brooklyn Union.
IL is wonderful In its wealth of pictures. in
formation and interest. - Christian Adcocate,
NY
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-22
PHENoL SoDIQUE ':;;!;t'' VIII; S:sH ;;;i'': :

sSE .. SsSs
Dggas Phnadelhs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-28

About a. m, night before last,
me unknown parry threw large
rock through window i'll the house
occupied by MIR 5. Il Tackctt, on
) uh Third street smashing the
ID nd and scattering broken q ss over
the room
j. w. Winfrcy & Co.'S. new very,
sale and transfer stables, Eighth street
near Franklin. has the finest turnOuis
in the city. Buggies and carriages
furnished on call, aud prompt atten-
ton given to train orders.
Tho Bon ION meat market leads
them al in SIZE, cleauli"ess, polite
uess of its statesmen and the quail y
and prices of its meats. Drop III
aud verify these statements. You
viii find it to your interest.
Or. Randall, the commission mau, is
Just out after serious siege of neu
still carrying in sling" He says
cotton is entirely played out in tae
Waco market.
Mr.. } l.. Dowdy, dealer in musical
instruments, sends word to The Ex-
AMINKR that he is travelling through
the country and meeting With greater
success than he had hoped selling his
instruments.
Mr.. Jim Iounce, in the employ Of
| Duval the feed man, while fording the
| Brazos in wagon yesterday near the
| toll bridge, fell overheard In the water
shoul Ter deep to him. He escaped
| uninj ured.
After holding the inquest on Ellen
Woods, killed by the east bound train
on the II. Il Il. c., last night, Justice
| Max eng went up to Ross to unite a
couple in the holy estate of III tri-
monY.
| Tue EXAMINER is requested TO cor
rect its statement that Mr.. A. Cohen
was drummer for Leasing, Solomon
| & Rosenthal. He is one CT the part
ners in that mammoth estab .ishment.
The dividends on Mayfeld's in.
vestmeut bank for December amount
ed to $265.25. Parties having idl,
money would consult their own ill
teresl by depositing with Mayfeld.
Elyira Johnson, negrcss fined By
Justice Makeig has paid her fine They
I'll hunt up the cash when the jaws o
tne poor farm opens to receive then
that is as far as possible.
Osca, Johnson has removed hi
grocery from Fifth street to the stor,
under Moore's hall, froa which poin
he will serve his customers with
promptness and good go0ds,
Two advantages in depositing it
Mayfeid's Bank. l-u can cash you
checks at all hours and amounts 0
ten do lars, or moro receive II pc
cent interest.
| Special drive on Stcts5n uats to-day il
Mallory's. sep in and rig yourself out 4
| prices never before heard of, 90 u
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-28
uoIND ABOUT Town

i
the Waco Steam Laundry.
~ ,y " mlnce meat at s. A, Little ~
e. ,rocted honey at b. A. Little "
~ ~ .tors GA the halt shell at the ST.
,harcs
New carrsnts and rsisins at B. A
nenosit your dimes aud dollars
Wv 49, D. Maydeld wants to buy
~" horse for about fifty dollars
iypy at once
ahe finest Ines of teas at b. a. IL
Isk Cos
= rsdies strapped rubbcrs at sleeper,
g1Aon Il Coz
proseryes and jellies i'll any variety
Il. A. Little q Cos.
leus strapped rubbcrs al Sleeper,
Oiiitcn 4 Cos.
nridonto for the teeth. For sale by
VA. williamson " Co.
rresb country produce always i'll
..osk at b. a. Little Il Cos.
ladies end mems arctics at Sleeper,
clifton u cos.
Nsyfcld allows interest ON dcpos-
~ Of ten dollars or more.
r. Il /, Monroe, dentist, ~ Aus
.,rAvr bet seventh and Eighth
isAdolph Fires is i'll jail for trespess-
inrwith premises OF Il wood denizen.
,.HiI Bros carry the handsomcst
ME of stationery IN the market
Mems rubber boots at Sleeper, CHE
ton Il Co.'S.
Hspdkerchi.f extracts a speciality
stC. l.. Spooner " Co.'S. drug store.
For tendcrlJin and porterhou'e
rseaks. Try the Silver Moon restaurant.
s9Old papers at THE Examiner Of
6cA at 20 cents hundred or $3.50 Il
thousahd.
Il 0rid0uto imparts fragrance to the
brea h. For sale by W. a. William
Don Il Co.
Ia. Farris, charged With nuisance
~ ~ i'n'" ~ " u 0F'''
49, u
frl'"te ooalVihg ~ w a7nt'S
ton street, between Fourth nnG Filth,
by Mrs. b. A. Crisp,
Others come aud 90 but Jackson,
We photographer, is one OF Waco
- . .' 49, ,.';',
Vriuot ~ OC"uVlnc7 ah't I" 'Vt g
,so tct', e. '"l S"'o w W. ~ IL
i'ani'on 70
Dl! your meats meats, from a. - oi .,,
I0n 'I0'' a. i'a. Not "uu NC "'PP'
wy "nolo "a 'ho year 1000
MI lor fish and oysters served IN the
~ tbc SjI%er Woo~ wy wv anrant
Nd ra.,,,,,..,,, ,, ,',;.;,1 ,.,,,
P,'o9'9u Watoi I - ~ d 'l'ee
.ssIi a' n ,,i, itoF'iv nA ped iun1u a"o
llEN .;ad h'at 1t,.SI ~,
y a.u oeoi CnIppsu w sun pun 'n d
~ n' "a i'''ie " W o.
Jon 1. Duval, South Third street
4e' G ~ my. corn OWE, olah Anu 'o'
vi uoous uel''ereu i'ee'
ln MIX wife OF the tail or Wal
N i'll yesterday, and hsr
|;'Sss oa ';., ilso - .ea'o Nv sIore "h'
WIN nol q LOG ~ I 1oo"'
|8Xfldonto, ilquld and 10" der, In ONT
Rage, only fifty cents. For sale b!
a. " hllalhSoh q 90
layheld has money to lend OF
sehold furniture without removal
for a. long a time as the interes
t vi cheap ana good groceries, veg
'' CO.. anu ever! 'nihg III 'he supp
', -! 80 i.a'' uoous uci'Vereo 'rce
aa ne' olAVA ana Austin
r.! ing to the front, at least four ar
, 1888-05-10

THE YAKIMA CONVENTION.

The republican convention at VA
kima acted wisely in refusing to pass
resolutions instructing the delegates
to Chicago for Mr.. BLAINE. When
MEssRs. HYDE, WHITE, WHmsoN,
CAvANAuGH, THOMPSON and MINOR
reach Chicago they will have au op-
portunity for observation and con.
sultation. They will reach there free
men. After looking the field over.
they can act for the best interests of
the party. The trust committed to
them is no light one. The fate of the
republican party in part rests upon
their judgment. 1t will be time
enough for them TO decide TO throw
their votes for Mr.. BLAINE or for any
body else after cool, calm survey of
the situation. There are many things
to be considered. make haste slow.
ly" would make an excellent motto for
each OF these gentlemen to paste in
his panama before starting.
, 1888-05-10
THUS RUNS THE WORLD AWAY
1T NEVER FAILS.

Parker, of the Free Press, makes the
assertion that the strawberry and fruit
crop around Lewiston is a total failure
this yeBr. This is base misrepresen-
tation, as he we'll knows, for the pros
poets for most varieties Of fruit was
never better here than now. Will
he never cease to misrepresent
our town and people, or will he go on
forever harboring up against Lewiston
evil, for his disappointments in love
and foi the want of confidence upon
the part of Lewistonians in his bot
tomless, lop-sided schemes? No, Par
ksr, you're off on the fruit business
Nez Perce News.
LET ALL THE WORLD COME.
There never was u better prospect
for large crop of all kinds of
fruit than at present, and the
season il so far advanced rs
to preclude any doubt that anything
will occur to injure the fruit this sea
son. Fruit trees of all kinds could
not be heavier loaded with bloom than
at present. The cherry, plumb and
prune trees are sight to behold-,a daz.
cling, snowy mass of bloom. We
think it would be safe to extend an in
vitation to those who live outside of
Oregon and Washington territory to
come here and eat cherries, p,ums.
prunes, pears, apples and peaches and,
all kinds Of small fruits. We exhib-
tied IN this territory last season, straw
berries that measured seven inches in
circumference, and we intend to beat
that this yenr.-Tacoma Horticulture
list.
THE WOODS FULL OF THEM.
Last week some fool or fools circu-
lated the report among the farmers
on Alpowa Ridge that we were oppos-
ing them getting the extension of the
railroad. --Pomeroy Independent.
, 1888-05-10

ing process Of time The result was
that the aid OF the law making power
was invoked successfully to hasten re-
sumption. The object was to force
mon to pay their debts in better mon
ey than they borrowed. while their
ability TO pay was thereby correspond
ingly decreased. Men who bought
land with gold at 81 40 and cotton at
sixteen cents a pound,paid for 1t with
gold ut par and cotton selling for ten
cents a pound. The result was that
universal bankruptcy overlook the
debtor class. The story is old but the
same trick is now to be tried on in all
other quarter. The effort TO drive sill
yer out of the country and make gold
the only legal tender and standard OF
value, is an effort to rob the debtor
class and to enrich the creditor class
by legislation.
, 1888-05-10

We are promised an unusually ac-
tive spring and summer. The base
ball campaign opens up in good shape,
and the political campaign will be on
us soon with all of its excitement /;
while the dirt is flying on the Spokane
and Seattle, and soon to begin TO fly
on the Spokane and Northern. Add
to this the great outlook in the Occur
dAlenes, and the buds and blossoms Of
the Clearwater valley and the prospect
is exceedingly pleasing. The REVIEW
will try to keep abreast of the times.
, 1888-05-10

THE government continues to pay
its own bonds, not yet due, at a pre-
MUM. The original bonds cost the
holders about forty cents on the dol
lar. They have been changed about,
and re-issued, until we have reached
the place where we are paying pre-
MUM for our own paper before it is
due. Able financiers can prove, that
we are now, and have been all along
making money out of the bondholders.
This is great country, to be sure,
but it will be cold, very cold day
when the people make money out of
the bondholders.
, 1888-05-10

"vherc are all OF 600 or 800 small
conventions to be held and it ought
not to be necessary to state my posi-
ton after each of them. / am not a
candidate. Blaine is my candidate"
"You don't think Blaine meant to
withdraw when he wrote the Florence
letterY'
III think he meant everything he
said in that letter. He said he did not
want to be nominated, but that was
not saying he would absolutely refuse
the nomination
"But it is said Blaine will write an
other letter that will put him out al
together. Who would he your choice?
"Well having been trainod as n law
yer, never answer questions that are
in clouds. There is no need of it till
they are on the table in front OF us."--
Special to the Call.
, 1888-05-10

II was the great unfulfilled wish of
NAPoLEoN's heart to conquer Turkey
aud establish bimself at the head of
the Mediterranean as the master of the
world. Therefore he would never con-
sent for Russia to have Constantine
pie. Had he done so, his allegiance
with that power would never have
been broken, and the face of the map
of the world would present an en-
tirely different appearance to-day. AS
the matter now stands, the sultan
drags along sick existence, sustained
only by England. Hardly day
passes but what Turkey is called on to
quell some disturbance in her prov
ipCes
, 1888-05-10

AT a meeting, convened yesterday
by the lord mayor Of Dublin, resolu-
tions were adopted assuring the pope
of an unalterable attachment to him
in his spiritual capacity, but firmly
and emphatically refusing to recognize
his right to intervene in Irish politics"
This is sound doctrine. "Render
unto Caesar the things that are Cue
sar's and unto God the things that are
Gods" is as good teaching to day as it
was eighteen hundred years ago.
, 1888-05-10

"If in this life only we have hope in
Christ, we are of all men most miserable" !"
The religion of Mohammed is the
religion of the sword. 1t fails to soften
the heart it pierces.
The religion OF Buddha is the relig-
ion Of the intellect. It's cold philoso-
ply chills the soul it fails to con-
quer.
Infdelity gropes like u blind man
along the road OF existence, tortured
by doubt and beset by difficulties,
forever endeavoring to go forward, but
unable TO do SO, because to sightless
eyes no way is plain and all ways are
one.
The religion of Christ is the religion
OF love. 1t appeals directly to the
heart, and conquers by kindness; call
her ways are ways of pleasantness and
all her paths are peace"
Infidelity is no more nor less than
protest against life. Therefore it is il
ogical. No sensible man will contin-
ue to do a thing, while continually
protesting against doing it, The only
sensible protest against life, is suicide.
The religion of Christ is the promise
of another life, and it is the only prom
Use of the kind made to the world. If
there be no hereafter, as the fashion of
the day declares, il after all the toll
and pain, and injustice and sickness,
and weariness, and suffering and tor
ture OF this life, there be no hereafter,
then suicide is the only logical course
open to man. If we are raising
our children and educating
them and loving them, only that they
may die as the dog dies
what farce existence is II father
and mother and brother and sister ore
mere animals, mere beasts Of the field,
then, indeed, it were better if this life
was only dream, o shadow, shadow
Of shadows, dream of dreams. The
whole story OF u future life depends
, 1888-05-10
Spokane Would Raise 1t.

Subscriptions to the stock of the
proposed hotel are advancing favor
ably. The number of those who de-
cline to aid. the enterprise when the
subscription paper is presented To
them is few. and strangely enough
these are mostly of the class who
have valuable property in Portland,
depending for its future entirely on
the growth and progress of the city.
Young men who own no real estate
and work on salaries are taking from
800 to 5000 in stock, while some of
the large holders of pro perty, either
receive with impatience the suggestion
that they ought to subsci ibe, or fatty
refuse. These last, however, are quite
few. The hardest man of all is he who
talks as if he supposed that the man
presenting the paper was askinga fa-
vor for himself, and who therefore is
indignant about it.-Morning Oregon
inn
, 1888-05-10

become enthusiastic and applauded
her, aud as mark of particular appre-
citation would place their hats on her
head, one on top of the other. When
her head could bear no more, Sc
would take the hats in her hands,
dancing all the time. Still more hats
and even coin, were thrown at her feet
and when she had returned to her
seat, these were gathered up by the
master of ceremonies and brought to
her. All the hats in her possession
had to be redeemed by the owners
with coin-each one paying what he
pleased, from two reals to five dollars.
When the ball broke up the men play
ing music, accompanied the women to
their homes. When the fair ones had
been disposed Of, the men went into
the street on horseback, and sang to
music songs that were more or less
vulgar. firing of this, they would
ride TO the fields and lasso stock, or
seize them by the tail j; or would watch
in the streets for some animal to give
it gambia with the lasso from oppo site
sides. Few houses, as far back as 1900,
had any other floor than the bear
earth. The owner would bAng two
boards which were nailed upon three
wooden horses, thus forming plat.
form on which the women might
dance, and also those of the men who
danced we'll, In 1S43 ball was given
by the officers of the squadron ut
Monterey, and as the women OF that
place had never tasted cake, mince pie
or anything of that sort, the stewards
were set to work making all those sorts
of delicacies. AS all of the Madeira
wine was expended, they were obliged
10 depend upon the whiskey toddy,
which the ladies thought fine,
though some of them indulged rather
too freely. The Califernians
would come aboard the vessel and
dance all day, ard the officers would
go ashore and dance all night. The
ladies, on taking their places Mt the
table, would spread their handker-
chiefs on their laps, and whatever they
fancied ON the table that was not eaten
they would carry off in them. The
Indian neophytes at the missions were
tor dancing. The dancers were usual
ly men cONeTeu WIFI ION CIOtIl, anu
with lines painted in black, blue and
red on the body and tace, On the
head they wore hat, decked with
various feathers. Each held stick
taller than himself. They placed
themselves in file and began to circle
round the fire to the music, making
contoriions and grimaces, shouting
somewhat like sailors heaving anchor.
After while the leader of the file would
throw live sparrow hawk into the
fire, and all turned it with their poles
while dancing SO as to roast it well.
When done it was raked out to be dis
tributed. During the dance an Indian
arrived as from great distance, COW
cred with feathers. those on his head
being bigger than the rest. On seeing
him, all shrieked with fright and ran
to hide. Amid the shrieks the name
Of cussiesny, or devil, was distinctly
heard. Cussiesny retired after a few
moments to hide behind the trees,
whence he uttered cries at intervals
in imitation of some animal: When
he departed the dance was resumed,
and continued until the major.domo
ordered all to bed.--Herbert Howe
Bancroft's California Pastoral.
, 1888-05-10
Two Anecdotes OF Judge Pettisrew ,

Two Anecdotes OF Judge Pettigrew.
Washington Letter to the Philadel-
phia Record: / heard two good sto-
ries to-day OF Pettigrew of South Caro-
lima the great lawyer and Unionist. He
was practicing at one time before II
Judge who was a Presbyterian of the
stratest sect and a very hard working
officer. 1t came to be aMaunday
Thursday, and Pettigrew and TIE Epis-
copalians and Roman Catholics
thought they would like an adjourn
ment of court over Good Friday. Pet
tigrew was selected to make the mo-
ton. "Your Honor" he said, 81 de-
sire to move that the court adjourn
over tomorrow" "Why should the
court adjourn over tomorrow when
the dockets are SO crowded." asked the
Judge Because" said Petit
grew, tomorrow Is Good Friday,
and some OF us would like to
go to church." NO." said the
judge decidedly, after moments
thought, "the court will sit tomorrow
as usual" every well, your Honor"
replied Pettigrew adding, as he turned
away, 81 know there is precedent,
for Pontius Plate held court On the
first Good Friday" The same judge
was II great stickler for etiquette, and
when one hot July day PettigIew came
into the court room in "a black coat
and yellow nankeen trousers the judge
took him sternly to task, asking him
whether he did not know that the
rules of that court required its coun-
sellors to appear in "bluck coat and
trousers" "Well, your Honor" said
Pettigrew innocently, 81 submit that
/ am within the rule, for | have on
black coat anu trousers" "But they're
not black trousers" insisted the Judge;
"black coat and trousers means that
both shall be black" "Jhen,' said
Pettigrew, 81 call your Honor's atten-
ton to the fact that the sheriff of this
court is in contempt of its rules, for
they require him to attend upon its
sessions in cooked hat and sword,
and while his hat seems TO be cooked
his sword certainly is not" The Judge
said no more about the trousers.
, 1888-05-10

4 THE telegraphic reports from "the
friends of Mr.. BLAINE" indicate, that
the Plumed Knight will not be with
out aiollowing at Chicago. BY all
means let him enter the race. The
field for the nomination is fine one,
and the track in good condition and the
horses can get off all in bunch. 1t Is
hard 70 say who win pass under the
string first, but whoever does, has a
bigger field and harder race before
him for the national cup
, 1888-05-10

DOUBTLESS Mr.. GOULD is laughing
in his sleeve at all the writing and
talking that is going ON in the country
about him. CARLISLE once wrote a
sentence which Mr.. GOULD might
read without laughing. It goes some
thing like this-"once there was
man named JOHN JAMES RossEAu,
who wrote book, whereat, all the no.
bility laughed. The second edition of
that book was bound in the hide of
nobleman."
, 1888-05-10
A Noted Visitor.

Rev. E. p. Hammond, we'll known
in this country aud in Europe for his
labors rs an evangelist, is in Spokane
Falls; and will hold meetings MS fol-
lows: Tonight Saturday in the
Presbyterian Church, at 80. This
afternoon, at o'clock, in the Congre-
gational Church, a children's meeting.
These meetings are commended to
all classes.
II. G. WATSON.
j. EDWARDS.
w. @. GRAY.
, 1888-05-10

EVERY time anything is proposed
for the good Of the people, somebody
pope up with the objection that it can
not be done because it is against the
constitution. 1t seems that a govern
ment, that had power to turn a corn
field darkey into United States sena-
ator, ought to have the power to do
almost ANYTHING.
, 1888-05-10

IF this summer goes by without n
war in Europe, the human race will
have cause for congratulation. 1t takes
a war over there every year or so to
satisfy the ambition of some fool
decked in purple, or to crafty the
greed Of some family, called royal. If
there is TO be war at all, we would
welcome contest between the people
and the tyrants.