davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-07-26

IN. x..,,,,.,.,., -,ss,..d.s .,r.x. ~ a.
Great Ensis1h poet.
Take the case Of John Milton. In that
kime Of the voar 1t was the year 1S4S)
lvheu a Young mans fancy turns to
khouohts a. love The poet took a sud.
dem iournev into the country. "no,,odv
about him certaiplv knowing tho rem
son. or that it was anv more tban n
tourney OF recreatiou.n He was ab-
sent for about a month. ana when he
returned he brought bacI, a wife with
him, Her name was Mary. Oldest
daughter Of Richard Powell. Eso.. ].
p. for the County Of Oxford. The
house Of this gentleman. who was n
Rovalist. vas conducted with such CARE
less hospitality that he could not live
within his income. which was n fair
,ope. and had borrowed rnonav srom.
among other noraons--.ha Miitors %.
.ther and sons.
There IA no ev,denca TINT tha br,da
twas handsome. hut she had vouth and
country freshness. hor ..un,ivel,ness
and natural sIoth' mat for converaa.
.tion." passed as ..tbe basbfu, muteness
;of a virein:' and II a doubt intruded
that he was being too hasty. Milton
imay have thought that a Qiri OF seven
teen could be nodded at pleasure. He
twas undeceived, however. even before
the honeymoon had ended. He found
that he had mated himself to a clod of
earth, who not only was not now, but
had not the capacity OF becoming. n
,helpmeet for him. He ought to have
known better than, with his Puritanical
connections, to have taken to wife a
daughter OF a Cavalier house, to have
brought her from a roysterine home to
the philosophical retirement of a
recluse student, and to have looked for
sympathy and response for his specula-
tions from an uneducated and frivolous
girl.
Still the breach did not come from
the husbands side. The young Mrs.
Milton not only wished IL, but melted
her family to write and beg that she
might be allowed to go home to stay
the remainder Of the Summer.
To this Milton agreed, stipulat-
ing, however, that she should
return at Michaelmas. She did
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-07-26

-Professor Il G. Green has in his
school, three miles from Vienna. thrce
sets Of twins. two Of twin boys and
one Of twin girlA Not often do threo
sets Of twins receive instruation from
The Same source. -6ovoRsok Nesp&
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-07-26

1.-The average school-boy thinks
thet tho difference between montal
arjthAnetio and mental arithmetic d
~ "A ~ ~ ]ratfy AaeaStssA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-20
SGMNSNsER osa,

Nervous and phi, ST.
al bef'ii!ty ttssi Weak s.
prem IL rr;l'- ss~'.>ffsft,-Es,ss. Emissions.
ilEpote8cy, ENag' Iis fit, Premature .;e
eline an e. 5itSsis.Ss.. ia
at e. s'-.ss4 .a.ss -.sts. and FIR. Il,
= hat@vsT Hs Dceh. Ii en-
riches q i;sr,iies 'tf.. Str,r-thcn> the
Nerves BT-ID, MiIs stOn Ycaroduc.
tive Organs. ana fl'vsi's ssa ti-ntal Faculties.
II stups al III -ain .a ebiitaiing drai.
uIefn tn system Teveis'ing inv lu"tary hsses
s'ebil;t1t'uG trcan- ~e,a,aa! losses with The
uTiae, etc, destructive e. mind and body
Il Is suT, eiiln"at,r ~ all KiDNEY ANn
BLADDER cOMpLAt< :. contains nc
injurious ingredients. 70 ts.Gse Sufy.-r-
tg.S srs.Ns Ess va effects OF yes. "a
ftr. iS,'.s.crp ti4s.. o. sANress.a speedy
st1rssSEh sHG .tt--FnRsssDs 80 Bt
81 g: , S.SJ, 5- Price, .sSc pei
1nttle or Eve r.. - witt fui direc
tioas a d aiv-r esure from -.
Scrvatios tH the recent
f.rlc.. NV ..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-20
CVE.ED IN TiCUKA .

Ny skin diseese, which resisted sew
era popular remedies ana other rene
dies advised b. phystc ans, has been
cured by your GUTICURA REMEDI rs.
They surpassed my mcst sanguine ex
peetations and "a Gidly effected a cure.
j. c. AftENTRUE,
VISCxgSES. IND
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-20
soRws OK MEGA .

Cnas Brady, Somerviile. Mass. wnD
refers to Dr.J.J. Wood. druggist % that
city, certiIies toa wonderful cure OF run
ming sores on the neck which had beer
treated dy hospital phy sicIans without
cure. and which yielded completely u
the CUTICURA REEEDTYS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
| j1t(lC.llIraa
The Only Remedies For The Skin
And BLOOD Universally
COMMENDED

VIM. L. often, 81 North Tenth ST..
Philadelphia, reports that one of az.
customers stated To him incIdenfa!ls
trot he was feeling SO well and had
ga cd tweniy-se. an pcunt.s in the iasl
yea all of which he attri1uted Ia
syst, matte cou-se OF tie CUTicURA fE-
SOLVENT, which mas proved etieciua
when all other remedies failed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-20
HOLSTEIN FRIESIANN
Stop! Think! Investigate!
LAKE SIDE STOCK FARM, has

THE ONLY COW
That has given 26 OF lbs. 2 ozs. of milk in year
THE ONLY FOUR-YEAR-OLD
that has given $4,000 lbs. in year.
THE ONLY TWO-YEAR OLD
that has given ,4Si lbs 10 ozs in year.
THE ONLY HERD OF MATURE COWS
that has sveraged Ii, 1855 lbs. year.
THE ONLY HERD OF TWO-YEAR-OLDS
that has averaged Il, 400 lbs ozs year
THE ONLY TWO-YEAR-OLD
lbs or of n one
THE ONLY HERD
81 Odds
each d
SIX COWS IN THIS HERD
averaged 81 lbs. of butter II one
TWENTY-THREE cows IN THIS HERD
have averaged lS lbs. ozs. of butter n one
Lakeside Stock Farm has also the finest stud OF
CLYDESD.ALEtS IN the .Stf.te.
send for aadp ped
SMITHS, POWELL & LAMB
nasAR QUEEN,
efroniL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-20
N0M ITS VALUE

All of your CUTIcuRA REaEDIES give
very good safisfac- ion. The CCTICURA
especially Recommend for the dis
seases for which It'll used know from
experience Its value. DIR. HI. PRATT.
MoL.silo, Wis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-20
CyTrCURA ABROAD

Through horne-returned Norwegian
have learned 10 know your CUTICCRA,
which has IN u short time cured me ofan
Eczema that my physit ian's medicines
could not heal. CHR. HELTZEN-
BzRaEn, NORWAY. 4eeHti;rforyetn'ny
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-20

Enis ss-essi
Streugt n e a.
fu. Ssgse :
a z, Il n er q.
tHSke is the
legitimate result
of over twenty
years practice, bya
THO {. > u G l. y
QUALIFIED Bt
bU A TIE PHY>I-
CHAN OF one Of
The hi hest nleii-
cal cole ges OF
l. u rope an Il
CURES W 1T II
L \ F A Ii q
9 l. X TAIN TY
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-20
THE POET POWERS

a feeling OF gratitude impels me "a
sck nowledge the great IN erits OF your
CyrioURA, and I cordially recommend IL
10 the public rs "A very valuable remedy.
II. y POWERS. BRIpGEroRr, CoSs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-20
E. C.
80 AGENna
AND -
REAL ESTATE BROKERS'
LANDS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION
c A. WITHERELL

State Lands selected; and payments contracts .,
selections, with great care and promptness.
Will make applications, and proofs lard for u
Patent Papers made out for Homestead peempop ml,e,
Culture, or Entries under other Acts Of Congress.
Will act agents for parties in selecting Sa Lands and a
tend to them in the Land Office until patented.
Will attend contested suspended U Land
Office.
The Senior member Of this firm is Attorney Law
and Register of the u. Land Office, and has nlanv
experience in handling State and q. S. Lands
The junior member has had nine years experience
and Mineral Deputy Surveyor
thoroughly informed all lands value and has selected
purchasing State Land than other
State Location of office ko, New p o. Address, box IS Eko
Nevada
Office first door East of Bullion Exchange Bank
City, New.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-01
THE DAY REVIEWED.
Arthur Annoyed by Powderly's
Letter---The Situation.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Feb. 29.-Powderly's mani
festo, Chief Arthur's expression of opiIl-
ion concerning arbitration, and the head
way made by the company as result of
the incursiOn of new hands were the
chief features of the Burlington inn
brOgliO to-day. AS for the first the re-
ception which it encountered was any
thing but complimentary to the invalid
grand master workman of the noble
army of knights. 1t was almost more
than newspaper man dared to broach
the subject in the presence of Chief
Arthur. A bare reference to it was
enough to cause knitting of brows, a
grating of teeth, followed by sharp
peremptory notice from the head of the
engineers brotherhood to the effect that
he didn't want to hear it mentioned and
would not discuss it. Chief Sargent,
of the firemenS' brotherhood, was little
more conservative and candidly con-
fessed that, read in the proper light, the
letter was all right and that Powderiy
meant we'll. But down at the hall on
Fourteenth street, where the strikers
assemble to discuss the situation, very
different view was entertained. Fignr-
atively speaking, Powderly, his letter
and the Knights of Labor were ripped
UP the back. ''It's diplomatic letter.
said one gray-haired grizzled engineer,
'.diplomatic in the sense that it stabs US
in the back and offers us the hand Of
friendship at the same time. To my
mind he simply
MOPS THE FLOOR WITH Us.
All the grievances which the Knights
have against our organization are re-
hearsed in vigorous language, and then
demand is made for the exercise OF
Christian charity and forbearance. If
that is not tearing open the wounds aud
then commiserating with our condition
then can't understand plain English.
The pen that wrote that letter was
dipped in gall and the animosity is SO
transparent that he whor may read.'
This is an indication of the general
cocensus of opinion expressed by the
strikers 1t is very certain that the
antagonistic relations already in exist
ence between the brotherhood and the
knights are not likely to be modified as
the result of the Scranton letter. Chief
Arthur's statement that he would be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-01
IN THE FIFTH MINNESOTA.
The Political Lay of the Land in
Nelson's District.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MooRHEAD, Minn., Feb. 29.-There
is considerable "bilin" going on in the
political pot up here in the Northwest
Just now. What it amounts to ulti-
mately, only the several conventions
and the sides" of November can tell.
This much is certain; from the lowest
office in the municipality to congress
man of the Fifth district there are can
didates and candidates. Owing to the
enforcement of the local option law in
the territory and the consequent diff
Guilty in getting anything to drink, that
is stronger than coffee, there is a tuin
in the tide of emigration, and thirsty
individuals are finding many excuses
for crossing the Red" eastward bound
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-01

wound was the cause of death. The
bullet passed through the Uranium and
lodged in the soft part of the brain. He
never spoke. DR.. Murphy exhibited
bullet extracted from the head of the
deceased. 1t was torn and Jagged. Mrs.
Hegener watched the proceeding of ex-
amining the bullet intently, but be-
trayed no emotion. As one attorney
remarked: "She has an innocent bear
ing, and seems to regard the matter as
one of right rather than a crime"
AT this point the state rested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-01
A Singer Dying.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 29.-During
a concert this evening lima di Murska
tainted away ON the stage. An effort
was made to resume, but hi Murska
was too i'll to stand. She wD taken im-
mediately taken t. che hoteL late this
evening her life xaf ssaa R No de-
SPARED of,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-01

Continued ON Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-01

IF in want of a job,
If in want of a girl,
Neglect not to give
The st. Paul GLOBE a whirl.
Read the GLOBE for fresh news,
Read the GLOBE for real
mirth.
Put your want in the GLOBE,
Ifit takes i'm the earth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-01
TALK AMONG DEMOCRATS.
What the Party Chiefs Had to
Say at Their Meeting Yesterday.

The first council of war of the war
riors of the state Democracy has been
held. Perfect unanimlty prevailed.
The braves planted their feet with one
accord upon the message of Grover
Cleveland, and said, "Upon this will we
fight it out to the victory"
-
Victory! The word was written in
the glowing faces Of the old chiefs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-01

The fats gone forth, the peo-
pie have said
That the GLOBE is the
"boSs"- then so be it.
What else can they do, when
the facts are so plain.
They know a good thing
when they see it.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-03-24
FEEDING FOR MILK.
How to Make Cows Profitable at All Sea.
sOns of the Year,

How to Make Cows Profitable at All Sea,
Sons Of the Year.
A correspondent writes to know wha1
kind of food will increase the milk o,
cows In the first place it must BE-
noted that milch cows should always
be abundantly fed, since any deprcci.
alton | IN the vigor of their systems will
always react injuriuusly On both the
quantity and quality Of their milk.
And, If a cow is allowed to run down
on poor feed in the winter time, it will
take all the spring to repair the waste
thus occasioncd. During tho entire
winter cows should be well fed, COM
fortably housed, abundantly Uttered,
regularly supplied with clean water
and occasionally rubbed down; in q
word, should have their we'll being in
all respects properly attended to. As
to feeding, the following plan is given
as that used by the most successful
dairymen: In the morning feed with
cut feed, consisting of hay. oats, millet
or cornstalks. mixed with shorts OF
bran, and Indian. linseed, or cotton.
seed meal, thoroughly moistened with
water. In cold weather, by all means
use warm water. 1t Is well to give a
drink of warm water at milking time.
as it makes the cows give down their
milk more readily. Through the day
give n feeding Of roots and long hay,
and at the evening milking. or directly
after, give another generous meal Of
mixed feed. we'll moistened with water.
and mixed us In the morning. Some
roots or vegetables. as pumpkins. tur.
nips. cabbages or the like. may be given
after the evening feeding Of meal.
These vegetables are inclined to flavor
the milk II fed on an empty stomach.
should be remembered that the pro.
cess Of digestion in cattle goes on best
when the stomach Is distended, and for
this purpose bulky food ia almost ~
necessary as that Of moro concentrated
nutritious quality. An excellent feed
Tor cows in the winter Is the hay from
The second crop Of clover, we'll cured
o prevent heating or becoming musty.
The flow Of milk from the hay, accom-.
panied by carrots or sugar beets, 10
stimulated, and its butter.ms&.
ng quality is kept at the highest point
IN the other hand, bran, which also
the iow Of milk, does not
'hd to. but rather decreases, its butter.
producing quality Chicago Int,
Ocean.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-03-24
At POMPEH'S GATES,
A Walk Over the Ruins of the Ancient Re
man City.

~ Walk over the RUINS OF the Ancient RO.
man City.
We are at the gates of Pompeii. The
sun is high in the heavens, the atmos.
pherc balmy and of an invigorating
quality. And now the much coveted
privilege of walking over the ruins is
before us. 1t is an ancient town of
thirty thousand inhabitants, whose
buildings and streets have been buried
under twenty feet of lava for nearly
seventeen hundred years. The en-.
trance is carefully guarded by police
men in uniform, indeed the whole town
seems to be under martial law. TWEEN.
ty-seven sentries are on duty in these
sacred precincts. We each pay two
francs to pass in; when we find no out.
side guide is admitted we employ one
at the gate at five francs an hour. We
enter through the room where are on
sale lava pins, souvenirs Of various de-
signs. and relics that you may take
home from Pompeii.
A number of household utensils and
some jewelry were found in the ruins
the day before we arrived. and we were
permitted to examine them. They had
not been cleaned or FURNISHED, but they
were samples Of what is being found
frequently by the present force Of work.
men.
When w entered the first street I
looked to the north and there was
Mount Vesuvius, the old enemy Of Pom.
peii. about four thousand feet high.
A burning mountain, older than the
New Testament the smoke ascending
an unquenchable fire in a threat
ening column. the interior operating
majestic silence. while all the exte.
rior on every side from the summit
Town to the base and reaching far into
The valley below. is rs quiet and serene
the clondless sky. 1t is one Of ma.
'ure's sublimest attitudes. where she
the past and present to make .
magnificent illustration OF God in his
Flood, in Chautouquan.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-03-24
NO.MAN'S.LAND.
Where 1t 10 Located and why Il Received
Its Queer Name.

Where IL 10 Located and Why Il Received
Its Queer Name.
Northumberland is the strip lying be.
tween Colorado and Kansas on the
north, and Texas on the south. 1t was
ceded by Texas to the United States.
and has been classed geographically
with Indian Territory for convenience.
1t extends from the Tooth to the l0Sd
meridian, and is about s~eventy.Hve
miles in width. The following account
has been given Of its condition and
settlement: "For forty years q more
the country has been withoat = name
and without law. Even the land laws
of the United States do not cover il
nearly 4.000.00 fertile acres. Its we'll
watsred valleys have been . vast herd
ing-ground. Those vino arc now liv-
ing there enjoy to the fullest extent
the 'squatter sovereignty extolsd BY
Stephen A. Douglas. and tAs great
Illinois Senator 10 responsible for It.
In fixing up the boundaries during the
Territorial legislation in which he took
. leading part, this strip Of land. con-
6.76l square miles, was left
out entirely. and from that day has
been absolutely without Law. II 10
one OF the most fertile spots In the
States. but for the reason that
land and other laws Of IL Nation
10 not apply to II settlers have been
'hary about going on 70 IL Two years
ago some adventurous persohs went
IN and took up lands. They are sim
'squsttefs.' They hays 10 title
whatever to the lands ~ can got
lone. The population ~ grown 70
l0.000, which lives without Law Or law.
'erA Several small villages have
Irown up" In March. 1857, : pro-
'isIonal government was cstaIlished
md the name Of Cimarren, after It,
principal river. was givsa ths Terri
DRY. The provisional oouaoil wss n.
lccted November 8. u which time
)wen g. Chace was elected . delegate
0 Congress A bill for tie erxanisa-
ion Of this land Into . Ts.hOry had
cen brought up at tho seosad session
{ tho Forty-ninth Congress- bat failed.
Don after the opening Of ~ Fisusth
congress-, . bill for Ii organisation
ndcf the namo Of Cinsrron was
roughI and was referred y ~ Com.
'ittes on Territories -OiaAes ksssr
ceaM.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-03-24
HAe,rAeLE WORLDS.


Are Thess Other nsssAs IAae Tsrr>ptssa
GiObs Of OsrsS
Here, again. we have only coniectur
TO guide ua With respect to tn,
bodies constituting the solar systsm
which from their comparative prox,m
ity to the earth might be supposed
to furnish . solution to this problem,
careful observations have he~retofors
offered no indication whatever Of the
existence Of life upon their surfaces.
But life in some form or another may,
Notwithstanding. exist on these bodies.
We must bear in mind that the planets
are in all probability in various stages
of Development II may be reasonably
presumed that Jupiter, Saturn. Uranus
and Neptune. In consequence of their
enormous bulk have cooled down
more slowly than the earth and the
other smaller planets Of the solar
system. and are therefore less advanced
as abodes Of animated existence than
the latter are. But even in the case Of
the earth it must be admitted to have
revolved millions of years around the
u merely rs . fiery orb before life
appeared on Its surface, and even after
it had cooled down and become the
abode Of animated existence it pro-
duced. during countless millions OF
years more. life only in its lowest
forms The existence of man is
bat of yesterday. This is an instruct
i've lesson. It teaches us that al
though mar exists on the earth's
surface it docs not follow that beings
Of the same order of intelligence As
man exist upon all the other planets
or even upon any of them. Upon some
of the planets life may not have come
into existence; upon others life may
exist, but in a less advanced stage than
upon the earth; and the same remark
is obviously applicable to the number
less bodies of the starry armament.
The state of the question her is this:
We can not pronounce positively upon
the existence of life anywhere beyond
the planet upon which we dwell. But
reasoning from analogy, we may sup
pose that certain, if not all, of the
other bodies Of the planetary system,
which in so many respects bear affinity
to o planet, are in like manner the
abOdes Of life in some form or another,
and that similarly there are countless
in the stellar regions which may
also be the abodes of life. This is a
question, however. upon which the
noble science of astronomy. so dis
for the exactitude of its
conclusions, does not venture to pro-
nounce q positive opinion. seeing that
exists no sure basis of facts avail
.ble for its consideration. In these !
circumstances it is left for each indi- |
inquirer to form his own opin-
independent of any support derived +
rom scientific authority Grant. +
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-03-24
OXYGEN STARVATION,
Points to BE Considered In the Choice Of n
Dwelling House.

Ii we are asked which of the man,
necessaries of life is best entitled to thu
chief place we must surely reply, oxy,
gen. This gas forms about one.ffth
OF the bulk OF the atmosphere, and our
wants are supplied by the act of breath.
Ing. so regularly and ceaselessly per-
formed by every one. 1t is possible to
live for a long time without the pro-
lection Of a house or of clothing; it is
even possible to live for many days
without food; but il we are deprived
for only II or two minutes of oxygen,
the consequences are serious, and NAV
be fatal. This is perhaps one reason
why. OF oil things that our bodies re-
quire. oxygen is the only one the regu-
lar supply Of which does not depend
upon u own attention. The pangs Of
hunger and thirst warn US when food
and drink are necessary. but they can
only be satisfied by our putting forth
conscious effort. A man may be hun.
CRY. but II he is too lazy to seek out
food and raise it TO his mouth he will
starve. But it not 70 with oxygen. We
have power. 1t is true. temporarily to
stop u breathing or to increase Ito
rapidity by an act Of will; but even when
We forget all about 1t the breathing con.
!inues This Is one Of the many mys-
terics Of our being always before US,
but seldom thought Of, and yet it is very
striking. This frequent and impor.
tant act Of our daily life has not been
entrusted to u care, but has been 70
Tor that it is performed every
three or four seconds from the moment
OF birth until death. without requiring
one thought from us. The breathing
apparatus never sleeps. Again. oxy.
gen Is 70 closely connected with
HE great vital processes upon
our growth and daily
energy depend, that food itself IL use
unless accompanied by alargc sup
ply Of It.. Indeed, when tho quantity
Of oxygen which . man consumes in
lungs daily Is calculated. 1t is found
bo greater In weight than all the dry
rod he requires during the same DC.