davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-23
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

Rose Terry Clarke has issued her second
volume of poems
Mrs Mackay who has been seriously Ill in
London, has regaIned her health.
Clara Louise Kellogg, the noted opera
ginger Is a stockholder in hotel In Phila-
ielphIa-
Louise Michel has written a play called
1.-THE Red Cock,' which she recently read
for the benefit OF the accused anarchists in
Lyons
Mrs Greedy wife of the Arctic hero. Is a
graceful brunette and as Miss Nes1nith. of
New York married Greedy when ne was a
lieutenant Of the cavalry
Mrs Senator Palmer has set the pleasant
fashion at Washington of holding Sunday
evening parties. which are entertained with
sacred music by artists from church choirs
Mrs. Betsey Tory, of Scituate, Mass. a
5prightly Old lady of 90. who still enjoys the
best Of health. has one claim to fame In that
she has often drunk from the original "Old
Oaken Bucket
The queen of Spain recently. after the per
Torrance called Sarah Bernhardt into the
box and gave Der a bouquet tied in ribbon
and secured by a splendid sapphire, mounted
with diamonds
Baroness Alexandra Gripenberg, delegate
from FINLAND to the International Council Of
Women, has been receiving social attentions
in Boston The baroness is a handsome
woman OF 20. is political writer of SONS
note, and conducts magazine for children
in Finland
The princess regent Of Brazil, who Is now
making favorable impression as admins
traitor, is - years old She never signs her
full name, which is Isabella, Christine-Leo-
poldine, Augustine, Michelh Gabrielle, Raph-
sells, Gonzague. Princess Imperial Of Brazil
and Countess D'Eu.
The beautiful young Hessian princess who
has Just been married to Prince Henry, OF
Prussia, Is known here and in England as
Princess Irene, but In Germany she is always
called Princess Ella She is the most popular
member Of a rather unpopular family, bat
her personal charms and worth would make
her an idol anywhere
Miss Augusta de Grasse Stevens young
American woman who has made for herself
a pisoe in London literary life, has retold, in
a volume issued by Ruskins publisher, the
favorite theory Of sixty years ago in this
country, which identified the Dauphin of the
Temple with ODwarenhuakli an Iroguois
chIef, VINO became known Us Eleazer WILL
lama
Queen Nathalie, Of Servia, viii rejoin her
husband In Belgrade early in July. There is
not the slightest truth in the stories whsch
have been published as to King Milan having
received information of the queens dabhling
In political conspiracies. 1t is forgotten by
the authors OF these silly rumoTs that tbs
queen could not plot against the king without
CONSUMING against her own son.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-23
VOICE OF THE FAThFU. HEART.

Say what Be- the vfld seeS message
II 20 eagerly bears 10 the and;
That 90 fondsy b croons 10 tie pebhseA
As Il dries q nd eyes oa the sraadf
Do the pebbles q daihes and kfsseA
And forsakes vtth . 500. as they part
Alone know the echo that finssrs
Lie the vo.ee Of fond, faithful hea<ts
Is the pebble az exila, ! wondee,
From some sea oedded cavern Of yores
Are the waves but it, courisrs bearing
Swee. tidings from grotso to shore'
Does IL harsen and send back It's greettngs
Is the Kiss On the waves tips part!
As swift snd as sure comes the anewer,
From the voice Of fond, faithful heart
Does TIE surf change forever, CT ever'
Do these coI1iers pause In their chases
Are the depths Of tie sea ever broken
By the tenpeses that wrinkle ttz fscef
Al, mol And as strong and enduring,
Though ocean and continent part
Are the whispers. heard bus by the loved csA
From the voice OF the foad, faithful heart.
Deep down meath tie bosom Of ocean,
C1souaded by plumne: OF line;
At peace from the storm ard counocioa,
That race oer rs hillovs 81 brine,
There are secrets that time shall 10: tafoon,
There are jewels Gak1cvn 10 eartAs nark
A. deep. Is true snd As prec<ous
Is tsss yoSoe Of tbs fesd, faithful hesr.
Jessie Rsrtlest DsviA
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-23
claimed bitterly

claimed bitterly
Then. with something Of her old fmpet-
uosity. she drew from her bosom tiny
lockst It was ono | had sent her soon
after leaving Hazeleroft. and It held my
picture.
Look, she continued great sob In
her voice. This is the face have loved
30 long-thas shall hove until | diei
Rupert Hazelcroft, you have not brought
1t back to mel"
'sThat was an impossibiHty. Zathoe." I
answered, gravely Il was boy then;
today am 9 man. And you're face Is
changed also. yet love you the more for
it. Zathoe. accept me as am But tell
ne-is my former self my only rival"
eyes. she breathsd. rather than spoke.
''Then | will win you over again, I
sad, resolutely "Zathoe Lynn. you shall
yet be my wife Until then you are free
as you have ever been"
She laid her hand In mine. impulsively.
d was burning hot. Rupert Hazel
croft" she cried. Il viii not accept the
freedom you offer, Your generosity has
made me all that am today belong to
you alone cannot love you now. but
that, too, may come In time"
took from its velvet case costly
diamond ring. This was to have bean
the token Of OUT betrcthal," | said.
"Zathoe. will you wear it for my sakei
For the sake of the world hardened man,
who would gladly be boy again If be
could"
She looked up tearfully as placed 1t on
her finger II shall wear it always in re-
membrance Of this hour" she murmured.
For moments restlessly paced the old
familiar room The ocean no longer rolled
between, but time had parted us quite eff.
fectually. l glanced at Zathoe. How
lovely and lovable she seemed And she
was mine-she had said it. The thought
was reassuring.
Sing to me, begged at last.
Without word she glided to the open
piano. and soon tender love song filed
the room Her whole soul was In it. She
went on from one to another uncon-
scousiy She seemed to have forgotten
my presence The glory Of her voice kept
me spell bound When she had finished
at hast her head dreoped upon her hands.
I bent over her and reverently kissed her
forehead
She sprang to her feet.
Forgive me. Music is my meat and
drink love it next to heaven"
Then can only hope for third place
in your affections, said pointedly
She did not reply. and we passed out to
the veranda, her hand just touching my
arm-
The silvery moonlight was over every
thing. and Zathoe glanced about her ap-
precistively "Hazelcroft is beautiful
place. she said at last. II have loved it
from childhood
"Then why not become its mistress to-
morrow" asked eagerly.
But she shook her head Tomorrow
/ am going away with Cousin Margaret.
Her home is In Boston"
Il will follow you there" continued
boldly "You shall not escape, Zathoe
Lynn l love you more than life itself
Promise that you will try to love me
little in return2''
81 have begun to try already" she an
swered. naively
''Then, at our next meeting, can hope
fer different welcomeY'
yes"
drew her beautiful face to mine, and
covered it with passionate kisses
We were married the following winter.
For ten happy years Zathoe has been my
cherished wife. and have every reason
to believe that she has long loved me. far
better than she ever did the boylsh face
in the locket.-Eorristow Herald.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-23

whes
You are preparing 10 take journey there
are certain things absolutely necessary TO
d travellers safety and eomfoTt-a through
ticket that you are positive - good ana q;
a price that you know g the lowest posi-
bic 70 be obtained anywhere.
Besides these essentials there are alwaTs
some minor details worth looking after,
such as having your baggage checked
through 70 destination. Sleeping car berths
secured when desired and correct intorIna-
ton regarding free reclining chairs. close
connections. union cePots, location Of
trains, time. etc.
To have these details attended 70 by
those Of well known reliability. response
biiity. intelligence and long experience,
you viii do well 20 call a. the Unicn tlcket
Office, IL North Main street, and Union
depot. near Oak street, and consult the
euployes q the AtckIson. Topeka aid
SaEcs Fe and s. Louis and san Francisco
lines, their authorized agents, representing
TIE best lines east. west, north or soylts
Four trains daily 70 the easf. all Of them
equipped vita Pullman palace sleeping
cars, both morning and night trains
w. D. MURDOCH.
Passenger and Tlcks. Azsn.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-23
About Barking dogs.

Tommy, being out walking with his
mother, was much scared at dog that
barked at him.
why, you are regular little coward.
Don't you know that the barking dog never
bitesf' said the maternal ancestor.
II know the barking dog never bites, but
how do know that the dog knows ita" was
the fearful reply.-Texas SiftingS
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-23
ON LIFE'S THRESHOLD.
4 Little Girl who Invented q Hen Prob
lem OF Her Own.

lem OF Her Own.
The husband of this lady in Oakland has q
theory | never knew a husband theorize on
the subject He was always quite sure
Nov" he said to his wife one day. 81 don't
like your appearing ignorant before the
child | never do. 1t is not well not to have
an answer to anything the child asks II
you say I don't know you simply kill your
child's faith in you. She'll lose her respect
for you right away. Itdoes not matter what
she asks, you must always have an answer,
and positive answer. for her" And be
went downtown and bought her ono OF those
box alphabets that lie all over the floor and
fan under the sofa and get into the crack Of
the door and finally render it unsafe to walk
about anywhere in the housa Shs sat down
and selected the word "henH to illustrate the
meaning and value OF the alphabet. She
looked at the three letters lying on the car
pet, and to the guileless father thus she
spoke:
Papa, which did God make first, the hen
or the eggr-Ssn Francisco Chronicla
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-23
His Spring Suit.

Belinda, Belindal for charity's sake,
An end to my cardiac agony make.
Relieve my distress that is keen and acute,
And say in a word what you think OF my suit.
Augustus Augustusi regret that must
Reduce the fond hopes of your heart into dust,
And crumhle your yearnings In ruin and wreck,
But your suit does not boast Of q large enougl
check. Judge.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-23
A Little Afraid

'What arc those9" asked q man at 81.
Louis restaurant, pointing to dish.
Fried soles. replied the waiter. Have
oneg" let me have . heel Erst. and If |
don't like IL there won't be so much to
throw awav Life
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-23
A Straight Tip.

Young Lady TAT the racesD-What Is meant
by saying, Jack, HE looks like dead sure
winnerP
Jack-A horse that is apt to win the race
Young Lady-How can one tell horse
looks like thatl
Jack-When you see his nose under the
wire first.-New York Sun
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-23
he Couldn't Refer to Her.

Newspaper Humoriss sarcastically to his
best giri-feople may sheer and laugh at my
special line of work, but it brings in the dol
lars just the same.
Best Girl reproachfullyi-I hope, Charley,
you don't include me. ! never think OF
laughing at your work.-Nsw York Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-23
A Lad Habit

Es loved Ter once. CT 50 &c thought;
BIZ. COW be stays away.
She could not possibly be tsrgh:
TO Keep from saying. say
Detroit Free Frz
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-23

served by Belgian game keeper. Warm
Ing the feet In the nearest body of open
feathers become wet. and, dragging over
the snow. soon form halls so large as TO
seriously impede progress Parsndges
are thus made ready victims TO stronger
birds 1t is prubable, however. that this
singular loading of birds Is cot Of fro.
.nAnt occurrence. -Arkansaw Traveller.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-23
Looking Ont for Number One.

LOOk1nS Out TOT NufHUeF Oues
Bobby whose uncle has given him a dollar
II wish you would give me nickel, Uncle
James, instead Of dollar.
Uncle James astonishe0-But, Bobby, q
dollar is better than a nickel
Bobby-That's the trouble; If it's dollar.
pa IL want it. If it's only nickel, can
have 1.-THE Epoch.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-23
4 uessy Converxatiau.

"Hov do you feelr asked the Xutso1 ct
the Sausage Meat
An cot ap,' repliad the Sausage Il sat
@How are you this noruingF
81 feel quite c6Qn fslss1 It'd Bs.A
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-23
Words and Their Uses.

Mrs. Squildig-I suppose, Mrs. Snaggs,
that your daughter graduates this year.
When do the commencement exercises be-
gin?
Mrs. Snaggs-Yes, dear Jennie will be
through college next week. DR.. Firstly will
preach the tobaccalaureate sermon next Sun
day.-Pittsburg Chronicle
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-23
Philosophy.

This world is but a tieeting show,
And no wise man regrets it,
For man wants little here below,
And generally he gets it.
-Somerville Journal.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-23

For quick money q 3mpcove5 real estate
call on Kansas National flaa- ca
= -. NV LEWIS, Pres
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-23
The Awakening.

The Awakening.
Oh, not the night and not the storm.
And not the nghtning's fire;
But sunlight's torch the kind, the warm,
This, this awoke the Tyre.
Felicia Hemars.
Oh, not the fight, the foeman's rout,
The GOODNESS under fire,
But going out TO fish for trout,
This, this awoke the liar.
Boston Courier.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-23

Summer Life on the Hudson.
Lady Fair dn her summer villa On the
Hudson,-Perkins. have the Pinkerton guards
had their breakfast
Perkins-Yes. madam: they are now clean
ing and reloading their Winchestera
"Have the night sentinels come In from
the parkp
"They have. madam. and they report that
no gangs Of tramps have been seen since mid.
night"
"Very well Request the guards to form
ranks and be ready to accompany me. !
wish to walk few moments in the garden
Omaha World.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-23
LIGHT AND AIRY.
The Monkey.

Inc UO0Reys
Nov the poor, consunptIve monkey d t2ssecughly
thawed out
And gathers In the snekels By Ginning up q
spout,
Then sits upon the crnstone shivering In the
cold,
While bis ancient Roman master grinds ont
chestnut old
Oh, what q sad sfflicaou 70 be chained 70 Q thing
That's letting out Sweet Violets" and Spring
Gentle Spring
IT'S bad enough to hear il while passing On yow
way,
But that poor monkey gets it thousand times
day
Fed on steady diet Of Spring. Gentle Spring.
would not blame that monkey tor doing any
thing.
II he'd kil that old Italian and thus thin out the
ranks
I'd see he got q pension and a hearty vote Of
thanks Chicago News
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-13

William Cumback. OF Greensbnrg.
Ind, whe has been active I'm every POI
litical contest since he was elected TO
Congress- In 1854, said the other day:
II think that the way a mans neigh
hors are acting is the best index TO the
general political situation of State.
and i know that in my community at
home there are at least half dozen
Democrats, whom / know personally.
who arc going 60 vote the Republican
ticket Que grizzled old Democrat came
into c,y oii,ce the other day and said he
wanted TO tell me something, il
wouldn't tell any one his name. Said
he: 'Cumback, have made up my
mind 10 vote the Republican ticket this
year. / didn't much want TO vote for
Cleveland in 1884. and / am demnition
tired of free trade, civil-service reform,
and the way the Democrats think about
whisky
II have been up and down the State
great Deal this fall, and as l have very
wide acquaintance | could 20 nowhere
without meeting my friends, Democrats
and Republicans. / have tried earnestly
TO get the exact situation. and nearly
every one has mentioned 20 me the
nnuse OF two or three persons who are
personally known to have made up their
minds TO vote the Republican ticket.
whereas i'm 1884 they voted the Demo
cratic ticket. IL seems TO me That there
is a regular landslide in Indiana. ana if
we can prevent boodleism the State is
ours. General Harrison's personal pop
u!arity will win him az least 800 Demo-
cratic votes in indianapolis and Marion
County. We will lose some votes upon
the Prohibition question, but ! think
they will be made up by those who have
voted the Prohibition ticket before and
have come back"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-13
ssSl.ls0.0o


The more the Old Romans record ON
the race question is brought 10 the light
the more hypocritical and demigocicaI
appears the tally which he gave TO tho
colored delegation last week The
Tribune has already printed fac-simile
OF the Democratic ticket upon which he
was running for Governor in Ohio in
1857, with its offensive caricature of the
negro and the inscription upon it. pledg-
Ing him aud his voters TO oppose the
striking out of the class designation in
Constitution. In the year following
this campaign, in what was called his
great speech" delivered at Mansfield,
o., the Old Roman further expressed his
sentiments on this question OF equal
rights as follows:
'Of all the delusions / have ever
known the idea Of political equality be-
tween the white and black races seems
OF me the greatest. II is inn
possible that the race TO which we belong
can submit TO negro Nominations; IL is
impossible that so inferior "A race as the
negro can compete with the white man
I'm the business, much less the politics,
OF the country. The determination OF
the negro, or his expulsion from this
country must be the inevitable result
of the radical policy, IL persisted in.
But before that happens, what untold
evils may await US. What anarchy,
what confusion, what impoverishment,
what distress. III you would
guard against political equality with
the negro, you must not be satisfied
with sending its opponents 10 the Leg
islature. OF your own State, but you
must keep Its advocates out of the halls
OF Congress-
Aud this is the same Old Roman who.
now that he is candidate for office,
says: II stand and Grover Cleveland
stands on the platform of the Demo
cratic party. which pronounces for
equal rights for all, without regard 20
race or color. If YOU will look into the
matter you will find that the freedom
which you have enjoyed will be traced
TO the declaration in which jefferson,
the father of Democracy. wrote the
worls free and equal;' all since has
come from the ideas i'm the Declaration
Of Independence. The record shows
that in 1868 Thurman publicly declared
exactly opposite sentiments. The record
Will show all the way from 1868 10 1888
that he has never believed the Declara-
ton Of Independence included the black
man, Notwithstanding his misquotation
OF H. He only made the discovery re-
Gently and discovered il for votes, and
he doesn't believe il now any more than
he believed il twenty years ago.--E.r-
change.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-13

IL will be remembered that not long
after the defeat Of 1884. General Logan
predicted victory for the Republicans
IN 1888 for reasons which he was the
first 20 indicate. He reminded us that
the voters who came of age in 1884
were born during the war, when the Re-
publicans were in the field. But the
return Of the soldiers after the war was
over was followed by the birth of "a
great number Of children of Republican
parentage, the marriages OF soldiers be-
ing an especial feature OF American So
ciety in those years. These make up
the majority of the voters who have
come Of age in time 10 vote i'm 1883.
They have been watching these new
voters with some attention in Indiana,
and they say that General Logan's esti-
mate is indicated. BY far the greater
part CT those who have come OF age
since 1884 are Republicans. and they
will hep TO swell the majority for Cen
eral Harrison. In some instances Re
publican clubs Of them have been or
ganized and they are called "Logan's
Boys" with reference 10 his prediction
The young men Of the country are not
going TO take up their quarters i'm what
Mr.. Garfield called the Democratic
graveyard Even in the Eastern col
leges, where free trade doctrines are
still deilantly taught, majority OF the
students in recent classes have pro-
nounced for protection. Philadelphia
American.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-13

james Turner was shot and fatally
wounded by his partner, James Harper.
Both men live nj Grand Rapids. Turner had
won small sum Of money from Harper,
which so cnraged the latter that he drew Q
revolver and fired, infilctng wound from
the effects Of which Turner will die. Harper
WAS arrested.
"A farmer named Miller from ChcsanIng
was going 20 Vernon. Ohio, with his family
and 800, the proceeds 81 the sale Of his farm.
At TOLEDO he was swindlod out OF the entire
sum by n couple OF sharpers 70 whom he lent IL
on the security Of a worthless 1000 certificate,
10 pay charges on "A trunk they represented to
be full OF money.
- Mrs. William Wifter, OF Moshervillc, has
been taken 10 the HiIlsdale County poor
house, insane. Although less than thirty
years old and possessed OF ordinary intelll-
gonce, Mrs. Witter Is victim OF the tobacco
habit, and has for several years chowcd.
smoked and snuffed. There Is probably not
another woman In Hillsdale county who uses
tobacco In all these forms.
The Orion Lake Improvement Company
has been incorporated by Frederick Woolfen-
den, William Livingston, Jr., and number
Of others. The company has purchased
Roberts Island, in Orion Lake, and will Mt
once plat and improve it and will build n
number OF cottages for summer residences
The company Is stocked at 100000.
Andrew Baird, OF near Colon, Is over
nfnety-two years old, and the folks there
abouts will wager that the old gentleman Il
the best man Of his age In Michigan. lie goes
into the field occasionally and does n full
days work at whatever business the season
demands. lie also walks 10 and from tho
village, a distance Of three miles, once or twice
a week
james w. Brown, the convicted bigamist
was sentenced 10 confinement ia the state
prison at Jackson for the period OF four
years and six months. Tho full penalty for
his offcnse in Michigan Is five years. Brown
pleaded for a light sentence on account OF his
health, but IL was proved that nc had eaten
soap To give his face pallid look and was in
fair state OF health.
In Bay City has been discovered woman
named Jane Willis who n fifty-threc years
old, has been bedridden for twenty years, but
who had been abandoned by her relatives
who recently moved ont Of their house and
left her there "a get along the best she could.
She formerly lived in Livingston County,
and her husband, who enlisted no the break
ing ont OF the war, was never ht ard from af-
ter the first battle Of Bull Run.
The new City Hall was dedicated at
Grand Rapids. The exercises opened at
o'clock with the blowing Of whistles and the
ringing OF bells, continued all day and closed
with reception by Mayor j. NJ. Weston TO
the public. The cdiiicc was formally handed
over to the municipality by Architect Meyers,
Of Detroit, and Contractor W. ID. Richard
son, Of Springfield, III. The new City Hall
II Gothic In architecture, 1T0xO6 feet on the
ground and four stories high. The material
Is cut stone. The building was commenced
in the spring Of 1885. The total cost Is $780,
coo, including Sij.23I for site.