davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-14

Ex.Secretary Lamar tells the follow.
ingstory OF his experience at political
meeting in his own State soon after the
war. He was one OF the speakers. and
alluding to the civil war, suggested as
a parallel case the parable OF the
Prodlgal Son and the joyful reception
at his home when the naughty boy re-
turned. He was succeeded by negro,
a Republican, who, after some general
remark, paid his respects to T4amar's
parallel. "Forgiben!" said he. ..Dey
forgiben-dem brigadiers Why, dey' Sc
come Walkin' into de house AN bang
de do an go up to de OF man an
say: sWhar dat veal?'"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-14
EvENTiDE.

st sunset on the beach I watch
The children in their glee,
One picks pebble from the sand
And throws it in the sea.
A tiny thing to agitate
That vast immensely!
Its circles widen, widen out;
Then, family closing DER,
Are lost in waves most turbulent,
Or swept upon the shore.
Ny life is like the pebble tossed
On times rehuent sea;
A sudden ripple stirs its face,
Then glides out silently
In ever wild 'ning circles, till
Its last faint breath is still.
As, weary with the strife to fight,
Where strength must measured be.
st rests it's aching head within
Sweet sleep-eternity.
New York Star
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-14
A Connecticut woman has embroid-

cred the words and music OF ''Home
Sweet Home" on a linen sheet which
is on the spare room bec. Her guests
have not decided whether the hostess
means to Indicate that they must feel
at home, or had better go home.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-14

William King, farmer OF Vermillion,
Dakota county. who was troubled with
cancer, was taken to St. Paul ans. had s.s
operation performed on the 25tNsnd dika
two days after.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-14

The president sent to the senate the
nominations OF James M. Corbett OF Dako-
ta to be register Of the land Office at Grand
Forks. OAK, and Edwin Eels OF Washing
ton Territory to be a gent for the Indians
OF the Puyallup agency (consolidated) in
Washington Territory.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-14

Senator Anthony and Calhoun.
Mr.. Webster, when he pronounced
his eulogium in the Senate on John G.
Calhoun, said. half wonderingly and
half admiringly, che had no recreation
never seemed to feel the necessity OF
amusement" So it was with Governor
Anthony, says the Washington cores
pondent of the providence Journal.
He never, while here as a Senator,
went on fishing or shooting parties; he
never kept or drove fast horses, or at
tended the Jockey Club races; and al
though he was member of the Metro
politan Club, he was never to be seen
at its card tables or in it's billiard room
or bowling alley. Occasionally he would
while waiting to go out to dine, take a
pack of cards and occupy few leisure
moments in game Of solitaire, but ]
don't believe he understood the first
principles OF poker" or "euker," those
favorite games of MANY congressman
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-04
CHAPTER XIII.
GLASS PREJUDIC


 But the house looked so sedate and alto gether respectable that 1t seemed impossible but that everything was as usual inside. The door stood invitingly open, as it should on such balmy summer evening, the light ting bountifully out on the walk. A c.. ,phe surely would have left some sign, some fatal mark somewhere to curdle ones blood from afar. How foolish of this black eyed maiden and him to rush at the top of their speed in an agony of suspense only to find Bertha sitting at the parlor table mild eyed and serene as he had used to know her! She had only stepped across the street perhaps.
 How she would wonder to see him hurry ing in his unreasonable fear into her pres ence! But he would pour into her ears such a torrent of words of love that she would bless him thousand times that he had come back, and their happiness would date from tonight, Perhaps she had tender confi- dences for him, too, of how wonderfully she had grown into the love he had longed for, and she would whisper to him that the few weeks of arrangement had been blessing of God for her, and he need never again com- plain of the coldness of her love. Life is not so serious and tragical an affair as one some times thinks; things don't always plunge into the ruin they are pointed toward.
 By the time Philip stepped into the door, he had fully discounted his expected relief; indeed, had almost persuaded himself that he had had no misgivings, there seemed so little seue- |. |. ':::=g:--:GaSS. .::=s :aS..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-04

.'1 have not deserved it, do not deserve it; but will you call before to-night9
 "BERrHA."
 But where was his sullen determination lever to see her agains Had he forgotten so soon that she had never loved him? But he remembered that moment that tomorrow vas the day she had promised to let him talk of marriage to her. There was O new flush )n his face, which any woman might have thought handsome now, and new bright ight in his eyes. Why, it was near o'clock low. And he rose to go out.
 "Bah!" It was his father who opened the .oor and came in, tearing 0 scrap of paper ctween lis fat fingers.
 But Philip thrust his letter into his inside ocket and then made sure it was safe, as if were precious ticket of admission.
 My dear Phil, if there ever was a man fool though to try end give the poor what they want, they would lead him the widest kind # Q wild goose chase, I can tell you. You'll co yet l was right about those fire escapes. ;ince thoy have got those the help arc clanor- ng for something new every day. They de- 'ote all their spare time trying to think of ;ome Right they are kept out of. I suppose he ninnies imagine tho mills ought to be run a their interest,"" and MT. Breton smiled at he absurdity of the idea conjured up. Then lc tossed the torn bits of paper into the waste basket "There goes one of their warnings; have burned dozen within a week. If .on't do this or that, my wills will stop,' they read. l wouldn't wonder if strike was brewing. I only hope they will give me ono nore day. They might scare somo of tho capitalists if they should make disturbance jo-morrow, but after to- morrow it will be too ate. They can do their worst; we shall al- ways have the whip hand of them"
 ''Is your corporation actually going to be :tarted to-morrowf' exclaimed Philip, breath essly; 'I didn't know but it was given up." q never give anything up, my son. But Iou can help me a good deal if you will The hands trust you, they would do as you urged them. You understand how to talk to ;hen. Yes, you do; don't stop me; didn't your ready tongue save the mill once, the night of tho fire? Now, just you run down sown, go into their meeting, if there is any, ,alm them down some way, don't care how, Philip; all want is one day more. If they aould happen to strike tomorrow, good gra- ous, Phil, it might knock my corporation cheme all to smithereens. Little mercy ley'd ever get after that from me, though. lou see they won't gain anything either ,ay, strike or no strike, but you see might ose."
 Philip moved toward the door in silence. tomorrow goodby to hope from any help of is, and his father expected niln to-
 ''That's right, my boy; don't delay; am zpecting Q man here every minute, and
 "But, father, I can't'-
 "Ycs, you can. An! good evening, Mr. ,iddings. My son, MT. Giddings, my law. CT"
 "But must say one word to you.'
 ''No, positively not one moment, Phil 1ter on. Good night"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-04

Who will furnish the Fifteen LONGNST LISTS of Plain ENGLISH WORDS, including proper names that can be made of the letters forming the words
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-04
DIsTRIcT OF WATERBURY, ss. Probate

1J Court, January 30, 1888.
 Estate of Anastasia Kelley. late of Waterbury. in said District, deceased.
 Pursuant to an order from the Court of Probate for said District passed this day. will be sold at Public Auction to the highest bidder. on the 7th day of February. 1888. at 12 o'clock in the fore noon Saniess previ4nsiy disposed oi at private whose estate is now in course of settlement in said Court, to-wit:-A piece of land and dwelling house thereon, in the town of Waterbury, in said District and known as No 90 River Street; boun- ded north on estate of Charles Degan, east on John Saults and Patrick Colwell, south on John Meehan, west on River Street.
 Sale to take place on the premises in said City Of Waterbury. Terms made known at time of sale. HEBRON KELLEY,
 Adm'r of Estate of Anastasia Kelley, decd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-04
The Globe Offers lots of Fun for the
 Children l!

How we interest the Children of IA years and under. Yes every Boy and Girl
 in Waterbury
 will be
 interested in this Offer. We propose to give
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-04
&,El1z ;;;;;;,'E ''''1''1'' B '' 5 l|s -exssssssls s%azW
 Bi@foD Mlll5
BY CHARLES ]. BELLAMY.

Copyri9hted by the Author, and pubusAeo
 by arrangement with him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-04

15 Money Prizes To the Fifteeen CUTEST
 CHILDREN In Town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-04

To each Customer will be given a string Tag, properly printed, which is to be attached to the list when returned to us for ex animation. Each list should be carefully written and each word must bear the full name and ad dress of the writer.
 The FIFTEEN PRIZES will
 be distributed as follows: The list containing most words
 will be entitled to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-04

he had almost to run to Keep up with ner.
 Now and then he tried to laugh at the ter TOTS this foolish servant girl had put into his mind But could it be Bertha had taken an- other evening walk7 She was too beautiful for the exposures of common life. Was heaven envious of such happiness as he had expected in their reconciliation Why not strike him, then, and not hera Why, it might have been she had tried to overtake him. to call him back. "Hurry faster" he muttered, catch ing the girls arm roughly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-04

The pound party, as means of church charity, has been introduced into England, where it Is considered Ia singular expert ment.n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-04
Where?

Tho fec vas orerewo inches deep; The maiden was fair to see. There waX o slip and little shriek. And the uaatten-ohi where was she?
 New York Evening Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-04
THE GLOBE CLIO I'll l N G

This offer will remain open until MARCH 18th, 1888, when the lists received will then be ex- amined, and Prizes awarded as soon as examination is com- pleted. Our only Cond 'tions are that each Participant shall have BOUGHT SOME ARTICLE at
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-10
After Many Days.

I do not ask remembrance in your hours
Busy and full,
Bearing such gifts to others. rich in powers
For use and rule.
Check not the current Of your life, that
breaks
Joyous and strong,
To hearken where some haunting memory
speaks
Like a sad song;
But when the dusk is creeping, and the
Lies on the hill;
When the first star is trembling through
the blue,
Remote and still;
When from the lilies steals a breath so
faint
1t thrills like pain,
And hushing into peace Days long COM
plant,
Night falls again
oh, then one moment be the Present fed,
Aud that sweet summer that so strangely
In n Jul ways;
When l was yours in every pulse and
thought,
And you, too, seemed
To give bach something of the gift l brought
Or SO / dreamed
And know that as 1t then was with me.
Sweet,
So is it still;
That a life's love is waiting at your feet,
Whene'er you will.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-10
THE PREsIDENTST PRO-
CLAMATI0N.

Constant than ksgiving and gratitude
are due from the American people to
Almighty God for HIS goodness and
mercy, which have followed them since
the day He made them a nation and
vouchsafed to them q free Government.
With loving kindness He has constant
ly led us in the way of prosperity aud
greatness. He has not visited with
swift punishment our shortcomings,
but with gracious care He has warned
us of our dependence upon H%isforbear-
ance, and has taught us that obedience
to His holy law is the price of a con-
tinuance of His precious gifts.
In acknowledgment Of all that God
has done for us as a nation, and to the
end that, on an appointed day, the
united prayers and praise of a grateful
country may reach the throne of grace.
|, Grover Cleveland, President of the
United States, do hereby designate and
set apart Thursday, the twenty-ninth
day Of November instant, as a day of
thanksgiving aud prayer, to be kept
and observed throughout the land.
On that day let all our people sns-
pend their ordinary work and 0ccupa-
pations, and In their accustomed
places OF worship. with prayer and
songs Of praise. render thanks to God
for all His mercies, for the abundant
|harvests which have rewarded the toll
of the husbandman during the year
that has passed, and for the rich re-
wards that have followed the labor Of
our people in their shops and marts of
trade and traffic.
Let us give thanks for peace and for
social order and contentment within
our borders. and for our advancement
in all that adds to national greatness.
And mindfIfE2 the affective dispen-
sation with which q portion of our
land has been vistst,T fsAIes &Alle VIZ
humble ourselves before The power Of
God, acknowledge Ills mercy in setting
bounds to the deadly march OF pesti-
lence, and let ~ hearts be chastened
by sympathy with our fellow country
men who have suffered and who mourn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-10
THE ECT
HARRISON ELECTED.

Returns of the elections held on the
9Th, as far as received indicate that
General Harrison has been elected
President, and has carried every
Northern State except New Jersey and
Connecticut.
The returns from New York indicate
a plurality in that state for Harrison of
about 10000. Hill, the Democratic
candidate for, Governor, runs far
ahead of Cleveland in New York and
Kings counties. and is. doubtless, re-
elected. Grant, the Tammany candl-
dale for Mayor of New York city, is
elected by IA plurality of nearly 10000
owe Hewitt, the County Democracy
and Citizens candidate.
The returns from Connecticut, New
Hampshire and Massachusetts show
Republican gains. Republican gains
are also reported in Michigan, Wiscon-
sin and Iowa.
Very meagre and scattering returns
from Indiana show Republican gains,
and indicate that the State has given
Its Electoral vote to Harrison.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 6.--Rhode Island
complete-Harrison, q. 0GS; Cleveland,
l7.496; Fisk, 1905 Republican ma
jority Of 1886.
WHEELING, W, Va, 6,-Berkely
county gives the entire Republican
ticket a majority Of 1900, a gain of III
over 1884. Grafton gives a Republican
majority of $50, a gain over lSS4'of
about 100. The returns from this city
and county are not yet heard from.
Chairman Cowden. of the State Re-
publican Committee, says he is conf
dent the State has gone Republican.
Chairman Filley, of the Democratic
Committee, says the majority for
Cleveland will be larger than in 1884.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. Now, 6.-The
returns from Virginia at / O'Clock to-
night are too meagre to estimate ma
joiIlies. At the rooms of the State
Democratic Committee the Electoral
vote of tie Stale is considered safe for
Cleveland. TIE Democrats have
elected fur Congressman, the Repub-
licans one, and the Indications are that
the Democrats will certainly elect three
others, and possibly four. Lees ma
jOrity in this district will reach up
wards of 1860.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-10
PENIS GROVE n J, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER TO- 1885,

And as we return thanks for all the
blessings which we have received from
the hands Of u Heavenly Father, lei
us not forget that He has enjoIned
upon US charity; and on this day of
Thanksgiving let us generously remem-
Der the poor and needy, so that our
tribute of praise and gratitude may lie
acceptable in the sight Of the Lord.
Done at the City of Washington, on
the LIST day of November, 1888. aud in
the year of Independence of the United
States, M hundred and thirteenth.
lSEAL In witness whereof, l have
hereunto signed my name and caused
the seal of the United States to be af-
liked. GROVER CLEVELAND.
BY the President,
L. F. BAYARD, Secretary of State.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-10

Inventor Editor THINKS he has found
a conqueror for Yellow Jack. lie has
been bending his facilities IN tina. direc-
ton since September Is. Tie exi,rl.
ments were made with w~eil.kuown
substances, the cheapuess of winch il
the chief claim In recommending them
for diSlnfecLauts on a who.eSa!e scale.
They are %gaSOleue, tile commercial
price of which Is about | cent II pound;
r~higolene, which Can tie bought for Ii
cents, and a 10 per cent. solution Of
ciuStic soda, made from A. per cent. of
the crude material. The cost or the
solution IS about of a cent PER pound.
Mr.. Edison says:
From my obSeGvt tion | am CON
WINGED that the fever germ must he
either of two thing5-auimal Orgauiza-
ton or fungus growth. 1t is not due
to gases, or the whole Of a district
would be affected at once. | believe
that the tever mlcr0Oe is parasitic, as
1t travels slowly along the ground and
Is known u have beea stopped IN some
cases BY street.pavlng. II l~75 ex-
perimented to lind sOne chemical To
kill the Colorado beetle, and at last
ApAb AAAAN bAGbANAiN "t' mountaineering
destructive to animal AMI vegetable
matter, 1t is effective. and evapurates
in ten minutes, leaving nothing, 50 that
all danger of combustion is soJu passed.
0ne-sixteenth of an inch goes fifteen
inches below the ground and Kills
everything. Rhlgoiene Ii little
deaIer, but could prove valuable for
quarautining purposes. Cold IS an
accepted externinatoro of the germ, aud
both gasoleuo and rhi ,ulene lower the
temperature sufficiently to prove of
value in treating the fever. With 5000
| could cover Decatur with ga,oleue
and caustic soda one.eighlh of an iuch
III thickness. Oar experiments WITH
microbes have been encouragingly sue.
c%essful, but, not having any of The
yellow fever germs to work. upon, we
a only draw our conclusions by
analogy"
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-10

Think how much you are dependent
upou your horse and farm animals now
and use them well.
Damp salt will remove the dlscolor4
ton of cups and sauceG3 caused by Tea
and careless washing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-10
wANToN REcKLEssNnss.
A Small Boy Run over BY Beer Wagon
and Almost Killed.

and Almost Killed.
A case OF the most wanton rccklessness,
which came near costing an innocent lad
his life, occurred late yesterday afternoon
ON Main, near South Court street A heavy
beer wagon, drawn 10y two stalwart
horses, was being driven rapidly up the
street, when Dan Miller, twelve year old
boy, was crossing the street. The boy was
struck by one OF the horses, knocked down,
the wheels passing midway over his pros.
tnte body. The driver Of the team never
turned 10 look back as the pitcous cries OF
the injured boy startled the passersby, but
drove rapidly on. The boy, almost liieleEs,
was picked up and carried into store
near by and DIR. X. l.. Knox called TO at
Tend him. An examination showed that
the back 81 the poor boys head was pro-
fnsely bleeding from an ugly wound,
which laid the flesh bare several inches
10 the scalp. In addition 10 this
the heavy wheels had injured the
boy internally, though 10 what
extent could not be ascertained nj the time.
Capt. Barney Hughes learned where the
wounded boy lived and had him sent
home, nj the corner Of Bealo and Shelby
streets. Dr. Knox does not think that the
boy IL fatally hurt, but u will take him
several weeks 10 recover from his injuries.
Tho name of the driver Of the beer wagon
would be given, but il was impossible 70
ascertain H.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-10
Introducing THE RACES
GRAND MATINEE FRIDAY FREE
FOR THE PUBLIC.
wo Races Announced With an Enter
tainment at the Club House by Club
Members-Track Talk Embracing a
Variety OF Topics.

b The approaching spring meeting, which
Begins next Saturday, will be introduced
by matinee ON the preceding Friday from
a p. m. to ~ o'clock midnight. There
will be one or two races, and from all indi-
cations they bid fair to be most exciting
events. The races win be followed by an
entertainment at the clubhouse given b
The club members. The grand stand will
he thrown open to the public and all are
invited to come and witness the sport.
The car loads OF horses which left New
Orleans Saturday night have arrived, and
from now until the meeting closes will be
seen on the track daily, limbering up and
contesting for purses and stakes. The
Train over the Illinois Central road was
composed Of nine cars and was probably
The largest horse special that ever left that
citv
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-10

l'HE EQUITABLE LAND AND Construction COMPANY
has purchased portion of the CLYBRooK SUBDIVISION
| known as MADISON NIGHTS situated about one
half mile east of the city limits and about one mile west
Of the ldewild Land Company purchase, and bounded
the south by Madison avenue and on the north by
Jefferson avenue, with Court running through the
center of the property Claybrook avenue which paved
to Union avenue connects this property with the city
through Poplar street the north and Union avenue on
the SOUTH bringing it within fifteen minutes drive Of
Court Square.
The East End Dummy line runs through the entire
property, and brings it within eight minutes ride of the
heart of the city In buying this property tits the aim Of
the company furnish homes to those who wish to locate
just outside of the city limits but within easy reach of the
same. III
building
build
All
desiring
opportunity by akng application TO the
The has list subscribers
original subscribers their All
information prices Of lots p'n fo Improvement
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-10

POSITIVELY the besi remedy ever discov.
cred for all diseases Of man and beast that
can be reached by an external medical APP
plication. Is Rangum Root Eminent. One
trial will convince. Manufactured only by
Rangun Root Medicine Co., Nashville, Tenn.
Fifty cents per bottle For sale by Hester,
oh3 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-10
Praise From EnrIand.

Colgate A Co.'S toilet soaps are unequal.
Cd In appearance, perfume, and quality
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-10
HEST R'S
PuroSt Soda
-AND--
Natural mineral Waters.
LADIES'!

No. fai Main Street, the only exclusive HAIR
DEALER IN THE CITY. Mrs wiLLER keen,
only the Best Good IN Stock. swit,hos made nom
your combings Tor 500 and upward Natural self
Dressing Hangs and Golden Hair wash Tor every
lady ill Main street HAIR STORE, corner
Main nrd pcalc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-10
PE-RU.NA

P'',E!!:::..RU.N Ma
Ih.s great remedy has no eouni IN h,,,,aS
ing the debilitated Structures in eiv,nJ
Eone TO the various organs. In sonat,v,n9
Ene circulation and totally and Instanti3
Eemoving pain anywhere. II does mo-
Enange IN any Of its characterisfics IN
power, but always acts promptlv- whetheJ
the Inflammation or Disease in tnI
Lungs, Heart, Kidneys, Bowels, Biood1
Nervess Brain or Muscles. IL ia
positive specific for Chronic Cstarrb1
Eonsumptions Malaria, ChiIIs and Fever1
IiSrighte Diseaso, Diabetes, NeursieisI
fand all diseases peculiar TO Ladies'.
ALLEGHENY Cry. IA.
DR.. 8. B. Hartman-Dear Sir:-aNv viii
suffered miserably for years nom C6roniJ
Catarrh. II finally passed to the lungs intd
Consumption. Three OF the best nbvsIJ
Iclans from Pittsburgh and here, attended
[ner constantly for eight months, and onl
the 18th OF February, 1854, assured me shcl
could not 1--we over night. i lmmedlatelI
gave her o teaspoonful of Peru ma. and
lrspea;ted II every hour; Shell as we'll al
levsr In her hfe." T. s. EBERLINE.
81 per bottle, for IS. Send for e DE- H;a r.
man's book, "Tho Ills Of LIfe,n sent freeI
Read page Q! ME R1l(RJz61 49,
E'oi1 Dy all druggists and dealers.
nDzs<nececs1ssr.aE IA; .s...as. ~
Ia al. l. uaNH n