davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15

"oh!" gasped Tiff. "how fearful You
always are!"
Suppose the quarrel over, and for day
or two intense peace. Then came al epi-
sode.
We'll. dears, how do you dos" The
speaker was g fine gnI. joyous with
early morning air and unusual excite
ment
Hut and Tiff were trsnsf1ed. They
were jus. starting out for breakfast.
Twas determined to find you in. end 50
came at this hour, went on the visitor.
''It has taken US good while to fnd you,
since papa would hear of it. The detec-
tive says you drank Steinberger Cabinet
yesterday'-
How dare you enter the same air We
hreathes' Numbered HUT. stirling up to
his sister and taking her round the waist
for kiss I'VE ignore your existence. :"
VIVA. q lovely rocm;" exclaimed
Esther, sitting down with Til upon the
sofa. with q sweep Of the-eyes, and then
bending sideways towards the brides
check until cheeks and lips met. "Ieu
deari"
"Fou k~el" said Tiff. and they embrace.
"Pspa says you must be married over
again; go through the forzn and al the
show and importance. remarked Esther,
with the most fascinating. lazy nonchal-
anoe. He said he never SOW anything GO
OF 80 bike cotton into flames as'you did.
brother: just rs thoagh any ooe was moro
in love With your Bessie feakh.riy than
be was. He don't remember forhiddng
the marriage ss oil
"Please TO ten my father said Hutf.
severely, looking down at his wife. who
held her chin IN her hand, that I reznGn-
Dor his torbading It (oras bad rs forbid.
ding it, ~ery distinctly. And please add
that from this time forth. my father, yes.
and ell the rest Of you, is-are-dead TO
reS"
c0eAdek wnzde. 1R,naa. .Hs Aiahed
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15

"Mande." be said softly, as be pulled
out the tremulo sop h bis iazynx, wig
you marry n
NO. sheanswered With an the earnest
uAss Of sincere CONVICTION
He paused e. 4 IN jesp thought, add
then ea3ds
'Strznee. strange. bow simple word
revivs sceneB-aud impressions that have
passed away. Tam almost certain that
hsva Aeari thatA efpreP-ksachau4 Tssy.
eA1.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
Daily eagle
ONE DAY At A TIME.

On dayat ttnoei That's OH It oon be;
u. No faster than that is tbcharziest fate;
{ And dags have their limits. however We
Begin them too early md stretch them too laee
-Eeleo Hunt Jackson.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15

He Thought IL W. Sh01tcaEN
Bosrder-StravbeIy eherscake, Mrs
Stew.
Mrs. Ste~-No. III. F1cAle; II b plain
strawberry cake
Boarder-Oh. thought II vas straw
berry shortcake, - find ny piece sasher
shorf 81 berries -S- Yak Ss~
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15

OF the i6. 500 persons who have visited
shakespeaze's birthplace during the year
6, OOe were Americans. thirty-nk nation
slities being represented In all The
AMOUNT derived from the viaitors' fees u
shest 1AAQa 10 Ieaesr1eaAea 1saaaminB.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-13

hearing and clear and able presentation OF
the point, which in our opinion rendered him
an inferior candidate to Mr.. Cleayes. decided
in his favor Thus Mr.. Burleigh becomes
the candidate of the Republican party of
Maine for the office of Governor, entitled to
the support ofthe party at the polls. OF
course there win be disappointments and
heartburnings, but they will not be of long
duration. The contest upon which we are
about to enter is one of far-reaching import
ance. Not only is the government of this
State concerned, but the national struggle in
November which is to decide the political
destinies of the country for four Years to
come, will be greatly affected by the result in
Maine. The Republicans Of Maine are not
in the habit Of allowing differences of opin-
ion concerning the availability of candidates,
all OF whom are men Of character and ability,
to weaken them In the face of the common
enemy. When the contest is settled by the con-
venrion the Republicans are not accustomed
to waste time in vain regrets that some other
man had not been selected. 1t is enough
for them to know that the candidate selected
is man of spotless character, of undoubted
capacity, and of sound Republican princi-
pies to ensure their loyal and hearty sup
port. Such man the Hon. E. c. Burleigh
is on all sides admitted to be. he is
thoroughly familiar with State affairs, en-
joys the confidence and esteem of all who
know him. has an honorable record as a
public officer, is firm believer in the prin-
cples of the Republican party. and If he is
elected governor, as he undoubtedly will be,
the friends of every movement for the i'm
provement of the material and moral eondi-
tion of the commonwealth will lind in him
an executive always ready and eager to lend
his assistance.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-13
The Republican Platform.

The keynote of the platform adopted by
the Republican State convention yesterday
was protection for American industries. The
Mills bill, which strikes so serious blow at
some OF the most important of Names In
dustries was condemned and the fishery
surrender denounced. These two questions
with great prominence in the coming
campaign Though strictly until Septem-
Der a State campaign, a large part OF the
issues raised and discussed will be national
in the sense, that they can only be met and
settled by national legislation. On these
questions the people of Maine
will speak with no uncertain voice
There is no State in the Union which will
feel the effect Of the Mills bill more seriously
than Maine, and ne State, with the possible
exception Of Massachusetts,, more seriously
affected by the surrender Of the rights of our
fishermen by the fishery treaty. The issue
on these points between the Republican and
Democratic parties is sharply drawn. The
Democratic State convention approved ex-
pllcitly the Mills bill, and endorsed the fish,
cry treaty. There is no possibility that the
Democracy can run away from either of
these issues. They must stand up and fight,
or abjectly surrender. The result Of the
contest cannot be doubtful. The people of
Maine will never approve measure that
cripples some Of their most important indus
tries; they will never sanction treaty that
humiliates our people by the weak and pu-
sillanimous abandonment Of their rights.
On the issues of protection and the fisher
les treaty Maine can be depended on
to roll up a majority that will carry Joy to
the Republicans of the country in September
and go long way toward winning the Pres
idential contest for the friends of policy
that has built up American industries to
their present magnificent proportions and
made the United States of America the most
prosperous nation on the face of the globe.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-13
The Republican Candidate.

The Republican State convention which
was held here yesterday was the largest
body of the kind that ever met in Maine.
The convention was entitled to 1448 dele
gates, and with very few exceptions every
delegate was in attendance. The canvass
that preceded the meeting of the convention
was spirited and the qualifications of the can
didates were very closely scanned. But
when the convention met it met as deliber-
ative body, with, Of course, the minds Of many
of the delegates made up, but willing to listen
patiently and attentively to the arguments
that might be presented to them by the
spokesmen OF the various candidates The
conduct of the convention was unexception-
able. The advocates of the different candi-
dates were given fair and equal chance to
present the claims Of their fayoIites There
was no question as to the character and abil-
titles of any of the gentlemen whose names
were presented TO the convention. The
question of their comparative availability
alone was at issue. 1t was inevitable that
there should be disappointment. All three
of the candidates could not be nominated.
The convention must needs make selection.
After full hearing the majority of the del
egates decided that IN their opinion the Hon.
Edwin C. Burleigb, of Augusta, was the
most available man to carry the Republican
standard TO victory in September. 1t can
not be denied that the result Of the
balloting was a keen disappointment to
the friends of the hon. Henry B. Cleayes
and Gov. Sebastian S. Marble. Mr.. Cleayes's
supporters believed that he combined more
OF the qualities needed in the eusuing cam
paign than the other candidates and that he
would prove more available nominee than
they. The PRESS shared in this be-
lief. and had endeavorcd to convert the
delegates to its view. 1t appeared to us that
Mr.. Burleigh's nomination would lead to
some complications which it would be better
to avoid. Concerning Mr. Burleigh's charac-
ter and ability, we have never expressed or
felt doubt. Yet as candidate he has ap-
peared to us to be inferior to Mr. Cleayes.
But majority of the convention, after full
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-13

TICKETS FIFTY CENTS,
For sale BY members OF the eomnanv and AZ
Loring, Short & Harmon's u Mep,eiil I, ~. ~ =;
and Maurice, Baker q Co.'S ieiSSs = 30 .
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-13
To Vessel Owners.

TIlnE Port Clyde Marine Railway has peen tngr
IL Oughly rebuilt and Is now In reaaincss 70
take out All vessels In need Of repairs All work
dispatched quickly and satisfaction guaranteed
Address, w. q. 81 oON. Jk.f
d0ol6dn foft SlIoe, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-13

Gov. Hill of New York has vetoed the
ballot reform bill passed by the Legislature,
as everybody who knew him supposed he
would. The Governors objections, SO far as
he gives them to the public, are Of most
trivial character. His real objection, un-
doubtedly is that the bill is measure to
puffy the ballot New York Democrats of
the Hill stripe, andhe is Of the stripe Of
most Of them, don't want any publication of
the voting system
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-13

One of the articles of food which the Dem
ocrats have not put on the free list is rice,
one of the great staples of the South. By
what process Of reasoning they arrive at the
conclusion that beans and peas should be
free while rice should be protected it would
undoubtedly trouble them to explain unless
they were disposed to be very frank. In
that case Of course they would say that the
section which raised rice was Democratic
while the section that raised beans and peas
was Republican.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-13
"GU|NET" BLACK SILKS.

The best for 3 I.37; one at $l.25;
one at $I.0O per yard; every yard
warranted.
A full line of colors i'm all Wool
Henrietta Dress Goods, 40 inches
wide, at soc; regular price 62c.
SILK Warp Henrieffas, i'm black,
mt 9sc; regular price $l.l5 per
yard.
Our 1925 Silk Warp Henriettas
af $l.l2 1-2 yard.
Our $l.25 lOiored Silk Rhada-
mes In the exquisite shades of
Brown, Blue, Olive Green, GObe-
lin, Blue, Grey, Mode, and Eve
ming Shades mt
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-13

No candidate before the convention yester-
day had more devoted band of followers
than Gov. Marble. The most of them were
men who had known him for years. and had
been attracted to him by his manly and inde-
pendent spirit, his long tried and always true
Republicanism, his capacity for public affairs,
and his sterling worth. There was not a
Republican in the convention who spoke Of
his administration except in words Of praise,
and If they voted for other candidates 1t was
not from any fear that the State would suffer
detriment if the administration of its affairs
were left in his hands.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-13

The Hon. Henry b. Cleayes had among his
supporters yesterday large number of the
most able and loyal Republicans Of the
State. His own county supported him with
practical unanimity and, by very large
majority, he was the preference of the
neghboring countyo Of York. From about
every county in the State came delegations
in his interest, attracted to him by his brill
liant record as a soldier, and his capacity for
civil administration as demonstrated by his
conduct for three successive terms of the law
department Of the State. Mr.. Cleaves,
though defeated, can point with pardonable
pride to the abundant evidence which the
convention furnished Of his popularity
throughout the State, and Of the confidence
reposed in him by the Republican party of
Maine
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-13
HOSIERY.

Ladies' Hose, 3 pair for csc; reg
uIar price l2 I-2c pair.
Ladies' Hose, full regular, pair
for csc; worth 25c a pair.
Ladies' Hose at 10, 25, 81, AZ, so,
81, Use; and silk 8 I n pair.
Chiidren's Hose, 5 pair for csc.
Children's Hose, A pair for csc.
Children's Hose at csc, 33, 81,
and soc n pair.
Gents Hose, 5 pair of full regu-
lar, mode cOiOred Hose for 81;
never have been sold less than 37c
pair.
Gents Hose at 10, I2, ~, 10, 25,
81 and soc a pair.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-13
UNDERWEAR.

We can only say we have "a COM
pIefe line of Ladies'. ChiIdren's,
and Gents Underwear, the quail
ty the best and the prices the low-
est.
We shall put ON sale this morn
ing, one case Of 4 yard wide Gem
fury Cloth at @ l-1c.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-13
Read the List and Ex-
anime the Bar
gains Offered.

Many of these goods have
been greatly reduced
in price since May Ist, and
many have been sent
to US from our wholesale
house to close out re-
gardIess of price.
MEMS handsome Imported
CheyiOt Sack Suits, I'm
rich stripes, all regular
sizes, made to retail at
SIS and SIS, now offered
at only $1Oper suit. Sew
eral patterns.
MEMS and YOUNG MEMS
fine ALI Wool Sack Suits,
i'm Blue and Brown, made
from the famous s'Stan-
dard CheviOts," guaran-
teed fast c0lOrs, are NEW
coats made up with welt
ted seam, and are rich
suits for the money, only
$1O,made to retail at $15.
MEMS Blue Flannel Suits,
made from superior quail
tiles, i'm all Mems and
Young Mems sizes, at
$3.50, Sc, $S, $40, $12
and SIS.
We offer several grades of
Mems and Young Mems
fine ALI Wool Suits i'm
both Sack and FOur-But-
ton FrOck at SIS, $1S and
$50, that are gems; we
know that such goods as
these cannot be duplicat-
ed at this price.
BOYS Sailor Suits at only
Soc, 81, $3.50 and $3.50;
also a large lot of Sailor
Suits for Boys A to IL
years of age, closed out
from a New York manu-
facturer at 62 1-2 cents
ON the dollar, regular re-
tail price $5, our price
today So. so; cOlOrs, Blue,
Brown and Gray.
BOYS Combination Knee
Pant Suits, all wool, COM
priSinga suit, extra pants,
and hat to match, only
$5and$6 each, the great
est bargain yet offered
in Boys Clothing.
BOYS ASsabet Blue Flan-
mel Suits, sizes 4 to 13
years, at 1926, $3.50,
1915, So and So.
BIG STOCK Of Boys Odd
Knee Pants at soc, 75c,
81 and $1.5O.
500 pair of Boys All Wool
Knee Pants, ages 4 to IA
years, only IS cents per
pair; made to retail al
$1.25.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PantSuitS for Large Boys
IL to Is years.
500 Boys NObby ALI Wool
Knee Pant Suits, sizes A
to IA years, at $5, Sc, So
and SS, with Hats to
match, the most stylish
suits.
MEMS best quality heavy
weight Overalls only %
cents per pair; so cents
is the price everywhere.
BOYS SHIRT WAISTS i'm
all qualities, styles, pric.
eS and sizes.
ON SATURDAY, JUNE 9th,
we shall offer some Bar :
gains i'm Clothing that
will astOnish clothing
buyers, and dealers as
well.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-13

RlRp,g Skin and Scalp preserved and beautifed
DhDl by CUTIcURA INDICATED SOAP.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-13
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 1s.

We DO not read anonymous letters and commu-
ahitiohs, he hame and address OF the writer
arc IN all cases Indispensable, not necessar iy ior
publication bus as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake TO return or preserve
communications that not used.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-13

One lot ChaIlie DeIaines at q 4 -1c
per yard; good value at IOc.
One lot Cream White Seersuck-
ers at 4c per yard.
One lot ColOred Scrim AT 4c per
yard; worth Sc.
Another case of that Cream Lace
Scrim, 40 inch wide, at &c per ward.
The Osceola times., 1888-06-23
according to their dihsren, ,pAer,.. :,
action sco o1

according to their dihsren, m,..
action. "@
A true affection is an anchor to-
acter. and If girls life were .,.,u"a at'
anchored at home she would sly ny.
easily be driven out to sea. Tn. 49,,
er. rather than the mother, is or c,rt
favorite with the daughter IL
father wishes to fortify his dapch,
against folly. let him retain he, .e' I"e
and confidence. Not simply resn.' NV
and esteem, but love. And TO do s' Ms
he must feed the love Of the child ,..,, @
that love ripens into the genuine ,g"s
ton OF q woman. Many fathers A.
ceive themselves. They think ,h.i.
daughters do love them. They viii
think this when they can not rememhs.
ever to have had confidential ina
change Of thoughts, aspirations and
secrets. such as we have only win
those we love and fully trust. TbsS
can not.remember when they had +, o.
ress or snything but formal kiss; And
yet they think their daughters lOm
them. Does your daughter reveal h.,
heart to you' Does she really eniov
being with youP Will she forsake tbs
society Of Others 10 be with youl II
your daughter has loved you and con.
fded in you from infancy, and found
in you that true friend that she ouch.
to find. do you think that she will ion.
get all this and 60 contrary to You,
wishes? She will not fall in love, but
will enter into love deliberately, and
her father. who has her confidence, can
counteract the leading, if convinced
that she has made a mistake in be,
choice for life. --Bos on Budget
The Osceola times., 1888-06-23
~ -
CONDENSED TElEGRAMS

TIE Court Of Claims on the 10Th re-.
ported in favor of the payment Of the
following sums to Tennesseeans: Madison
Randolph, OF Shelby county, sll17; Mary
ID. F6gg, of Madison county, 500: Martha
l.. Trigg. OF Shelby county, $3.50. Also
citizens Of Mississippi as follows; Ada f.
Laurence, OF Natchez, s5l4; Andrew
Cathey, Tishomingo county, $50; als1
Rachael Martin, of Montgomery county,
Arkansas.
An autopsy on the body OF Nelson Lee,
who was killed in Charleston, W. Va, a
few days ago, showed that his heart was
situated on the right side of his breast.
JAMES COPELAND, a well-to-do farmer,
died at Flint, Ala, on the lSth at the age
OF s.. When the South seeded in 1861,
Copeland took an oath that he would
never shave again until the Southern Con-
fedcracy established its independence. He
kept his oath, and his beard at the time Of
his death was nearly seven feet in length.
MYRIADs of srassphoppers have appeared
in many parts OF southern Indiana, aud are
devouring all vegetation as they go. They
destroy meadows first, then the foliage of
trees, and next corn, oats and garden
vegetables.
JAMES {. McKEE, clerk OF the United
States Court for the Southern District of
Mississippi, writes TO the Chicago Journal
that the Republicans intend to make
vigorous and aggressive campaign in that
State.
An agreement was entered into on the
18th by thirty Of the largest shippers Of
Chattanooga, Tenn, whereby no goods
will be hereafter shipped east by the Louis
Vile and Nashville, the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia, and Cincinnati
Southern.
A COACH bearing a number Of Tennessee
delegates to Chicago and their friends, was
derailed and turned on its side as it reached
Louisville, KY, on the 10th. Several were
badly bruised, but nobody was seriously
hurt.
DURING the Bairam feast at Constanti-
nople, on the 18th, the Albanians and
Nubians OF the imperial guard fought out
an ancient feud Eighteen negroes and
three Aibanians were killed aud dozens on
10th sides were wounded.
ACCORDING 10 the recently published
statistics Of the Stock Yards Company. Of
Chicago, and Of the Board OF Trade. the
Chiosgo, Burlington and Quincy railroad
maintains its lead Of all other lines in the
number Of ears of live stock and grain
brought 20 that market. This fact indi-
Gates the rapidity with which the road
must have recovered from its recent labor
troubles. and furnishes additional evidence
OF the efficient manner In which the man.
agemenf handled the strikes of employees
on ts Iiaes. Evidently, from . bnsiness
ssasdpoisi, tbs eoad ID In able hssds.
The Osceola times., 1888-06-23
IN FEMININE FIELDS.

The Galdtea. a newspaper published
in Rome. Italy. is edited by lady.
JEAN INGELow gives dinner three
times week to the sick poor and 'no
discharged convalescents from hospi'
tails
The friends OF the late Mrs CraiN'
the author of John Halifax, Genue'
man." have determined to erect me-
mortal to her in Tewkesbury Appey'
Tewkcsbury, in the form OF mar0'0
medallion.
The vice president Of the Louisiana
Pross Association is Mrs. Ella Doh'
maud Bentley. of Donaldsonville. quo
is scarcely thirty. isaclever writer anu
is very popular among her assoe'a''
and throughout the State.
ALL the newly elected council wg
men of Oskaloosa, Kan. are de'o'.s
Christians. The mayor. Mrs MARY -
Lowman, is a Presbyterian. four "'
Methodists and one is an EpiscopaiiaH
In politics. four are Republicans ""'
two Democrats
WOMEN doctors and missionary uoo
tor, in the northwest of India ana "
Dude are coming prominently ih'o sd a
tico. Nearly ~, 600 cases were trca'.i tJ
at eleven missionary dispcnsaries' ,a au'
II. 900 women sought relief at ~ ~
Wilson'S dispcnsary At Agra; ~
women and children were trcsseS
the Thouason dispeusary q Agra
The Osceola times., 1888-06-23
THE RIGHT WAY.
The Critical Period In Girls Life and
How to Guard Against Her Going
Wrong.

The Critical Period In = Girls Life and
How to Guard Against Her Going
Wrong.
That the daughter Of millionaire
has oloped with n coachman is in tho
daily prints as regularly as the ac-
counts Of the sea serpent. That the
daughter Of the best family has welded
a worthless fellow is talked about in
every village, and town, and city as
universally as the international SUM-
day-school lesson. That girls like bad
boys best, and that they will forsake
father and mother. disregard the advice
Of their truest friends and bring DESC
lation to the hearts of all, rather than
renounce dissolute fellow, are facts
too patent to require proof. What is
the cause Of this? In well-to-do fam
lilies the girls are spared every effort
and deprived Of every opportunity to
exercise their will power. and con-
stantly grow up wholly unpreparcd to
exercise Judgment decision and
action. The sentimental. poetic, de-
lirious period arrives The emo
tional nature, under the stimulus
of awakening faculties, now becomes
supreme, and the girl is wholly under
its control II this neglect of her in.
tellectual and volitional nature is the
cause, then the remedy is readily sug-
gested. Let her intellect be exercised
like that of her brothers. Let her study
mathematics, history, government. SCI
ence- Try to make her sensible in
stead Of accomplished. Feed her mind
on the strong and sensible thoughts OF
good books, and do not starve 1t on
the slop Of the fashion magazine and
sensational novels. Give her some
thing to do that will require judgment,
decision and stability of purpose. Ex-
pose her to the hardship of child-lfe
rather than shield her from them.
There should be no difference in a
girls and boys life until they are
ten years Of age. She ought to be the
equal of her brother in out-of-door
sporta Until they are fifteen years Of
age they ought to have the same train
ing in school. As much ought to be
expected from her as from him. After
Mat ua'e thsir educstioR shor4 diasr,