davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-05

the ship that carried him abroad, and well
coined his restored return. 1t was, he said.
because the eolored people were not guilty
OF lngratitude, and Mr.. Halstead had al
ways been the colored mans friend. Mr..
Parham Is colored man. a teacher in the
public schools of Cincinnati
Mr.. NJ. A. Jacob, of the Freie Presse. fol-
lowed with a welcoming speech on behalf
of the press.
1t was after 10 o'clock when Governor
Foraker arose to make his address. The
Governor said his duty was an unnecessary
one. He was TO welcome Mr.. Halstead on
behalf OF the Republicans of Ohio but Mr..
Halstead knew he was welcome long be-
fore this time.
He went on to speak of the extent and
earnestness of this demonstration. such as
Was seldom accorded to any one not a great
statesman or soldier. Yet, on his return.
he asked what have L done to merit a re-
ceptionf' The Governor said Mr.. Halsread
was the only Republican III Ohio who
tell fpi% %sy ' Mr Hastead was s Welcome to
citing as reasons the high regard the PEG.
pie had for his courage and honesty,
for the purity and simplicity OF his life, for
his intelligent patriotism. and for his
complete and entire Republicanism: 1t
was fortunate that his return, restored to
health. Is at this time when an important
election is approaching. 1t was an election
when Dir. Halstead's sturdy service
was needed To assist in blotting ont
legislative action of Ohio-the corrupt
election of Henry Is. Payne TO the United
states Senate. Dir. Halsteads service,
SAID he. can he counted upon 10 assist in
making the next Legislature Republican.
Drifting into political matters the Gov
ernor spoke of the marked reform in the
election law Of Ohio ia the past fonr years.
and OF the police force. both of which he
claimed As results of Republican legfsla-
ton.
In conclusion he touched upon the recent
of certain people, aud repeated his assertion
made IN his recent letter to Mayor Mosby
that obedience to law is the first duty Of
citizenship. Referring to the warning that
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-06
A Cure for Smallpox.

II am wi!Spg toriss my reputation -
a public man, wrote Edward lline 10
the Liverpool Nrrcaru. III the wort
case Of smallpox cannot hc cured in three
pays by the use Of cream OF tartar one
pint OF wstcr. drank a. intervals, when
cold. IA a certain. never failing remedy.
1t has cured thousands never caves .
mark, never Causes blindness, md avoids
tedious linCering'
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-06
An Intere> ting Contrast

One OF the lad cs receiving calls a re-
cent aftern on in one Of Washington's
fine homes was dressed in plain black,
with no appearance Of white except n
narrow rim Of linen 4. her throat aud
wrists Her GOWN was almost perfectly
plain. Iier hair was brushed smoothly
back and knotted upon her neck. There
was not particle Of ewelry or ornamen-
.ation visible In manner as unaffected
as she was plain in attire, she was q
charming hostess.
In another beautiful home one of the
lad es receiy ing wore a superb gown, as
costly and as sunptuols costume as
ever an Empress owned. and her Jewels
were worth the ransom of King. In
her hair, at her throat, upon her hands,
and pendant from her ears bazed such
precious stones as seldom see their rivals
in the democratic homes of America or
royal courts abroad Not only there, but
even into the falds and trimmings of the
bodice ana SNlft the sparkling le"els
went, and tho stately lady made light
the dimness of the great pariofs as she
moved about in graceful entertainment
Of her guests.
The first lady was the daughter of q
/ Senator from an Atlantic coast State
the second the wife of Senator from 8
P1cihc coast State Orient and Occi
dent-wIth the old ideas of the two re-
vcrsed. - Ctnli7na.t Commercial Gazette.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-06
31oetrn AND Ntisrellanr.

-ILA@ = VJ7IoN Or spFIHo.
! son the pussy FLOWS
IS T. "a Hty furry fares.
I've folndtne pretty yloets
htlo1m u shady PAGES ,
Tn .ongJnl and the c-ocus
Have told me If the sprlD-.
And u the er bard up and down
Iias glancel the bluebirds wing.
Iut here's the purple ii.ac
That lifts Us fragrant piumes,
An eni, watt II sweetness
ILr9agh nom-ly cottage rooms,
i hardy tranche, tapping
hca,nat the farm house eaves,
TIE aorrrs gives US growing
Ir generous waving sheaves
III, sure the mother robin
i very 2lai TO see
Tic !iec, reen about her
Wee nest an iedgiings three,
fnj father wren IS singing
~ pure ie.gnt to-day
That -prlny Is tere already
And summer on the way
AMI ! am glad our FATHER
Whose love ls over all
Who counts the stars by numUer,
AMI ,ces sparrow fall,
Has s"nt again the lilacs
! o maze the garden fair,
And waft their hOueyel sw eetness
! pon the wandering air
Uur9uret r. .~un9st~r, ~ Young Peop{e
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-06
HOW HE TOLD HER.
EY NINA A. OPPEH.

'She II have to go; amt no way out
o that. she'll have to skip, said Dave
Kinney he squinted in q cross eyed
manner at the cracker crumb on his
carefully to hi, mouth There was
We'd e ol cheese on his left knee When
the cncc Corners School Board -origi-
naliv tcnnett's Corners, but thus aptly
abbreviated he q a meeting, it was, by
genera agreement, in d Hanks's gro
Gerry, where crackers and cheese, and
mayhap.h herring, might reisve it, tie
dunn. Bat tonight there was an ale
Waiting interest
"AFoGt the size Of it, said Sias
Enurdtrs. lie preferred tobacco, and
70 cd a.quid under his tongue. This
ain no place fer her here. Wy, /
wouldn't answer fer the consequences il
she sta5d there amt no tellin' what
might happen, ner what cussedness them
boys might be up to. Look at Corny
.,
inch, and chuck fuI, chuck full He's
ways ben the one 20 put the teachers
outs and there amt no doubs but what
It's his ldee tn s time Barricadin' the
school house right out bold first day O
schoo now, who but Corny'd "a
thought o that}'
There was something Of contemplative
admuaton in his tone
"Goin to be done, whorvers doin'
it, said Kinney, exploring his cracker
lag "Gon to cit in at eight clock
TO morrow mo>nin m shut up tie door
and faStcn the windows, aud any teacher
tha. glts in j have to git in through tn
key hole er cracl, what they said.."
lie had told ii before, he had called
the meeting for the purpose Of telling it.
Bat / was interesting to dwell upon.
There was an impressive silence.
Wa, We II have to givo ner notice
oure Jest the one TO do it. Thornton =
oh2s Saunder, observed tothe third mem
her Il the Forri He was himself un-
easy She cot along fust-rate. sum
mer term he added lie appeared &c
feel vague and impo,entresret Need,
the money should ledge
she neeint a made no calculations
TO teach 10 winter tenn. here-not &c
Fence Corners, Kinney responded, with
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-06
Fashions in table Decoration

eyes" SAID Detroit society woman
who is known rs one OF the most gener-
0us Of entertainers, and whose teas and
!uacheons are ma avels Of correct taste,
''colored napcry and colorcd glasses
have had Their day, and white upon
white is now the prevailing rule. am
much pleased at that. too, as crystal and
white linen lend an air Of refinement that
IS 4u,te impossible with colors.
''No Table linen is more thoroughly
elegant than the heavy. fine damask,
which becomes more firm and smooth
eycry time i. IS anu.r eI. Large white
napkins are iuya- ably used for lunchcons
and arc very beautiful when finished
With a border # drawn work and the
monogram embroidered in satin stitch
II one corner.
"Thc NC oI linen for the table is one
Of the o,i.oS. of fashions The early
Italian tables were served with lace :
work q ma !1,u~ that cam It be e1ualed
NJ tho present ,iav. uean Elizabeth
rapk n. were edged with lace made IN
Flinders and were N important item .
e1nerso in her Gay lock
4 handsome l4nchoon Goth Of Ger
man linen has a broaI drawn work pat
TEN down the entire center IN spider weh
ac.1c cn, wbicI. shows tic polished wood
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-06
Dutch WindmiIIs.

n some way mills are among the most
suggestive things in Holland; they seen
to sum up the whole life of the country,
1t is hard to define the exact impression
they produca; one almost unconsclously
ass gus to each mill an existence Of it.
own, ~ II no mere machine could cause the
swift rhythmical motion of the SAILS
that impe.uous yet ordered cadence
which seems to bring one into contac
with the living forces Of nature. 1t .
perhaps this intimate association with
nature which gives to the windmill its pc
cular charm The strong outline OF the
sails thrown up againsta wind swept sky
earr IS the imagination from the city y
the lonely fields It suggests that poetry OF
solitude. even Of desolatlon, which al
painters since Rembrandt seem to have
felt to lie the distinctly note of the W NJ
mill. Gne of the most curious sights II
Rotterdam are the windmills rising here
ard there out of the blocks Of houses,
standing ike a countryman fresh from
the fields and hedgerows in the N DIST 0.
a crowded city. The Dutch nllls al
most reach the dignity Of architecture
They SEEM to possess that curious hap
pines> Of design which is only reacnec
~ the conscious thought Of q skl.fu
architect, or else by the spontane9lt
ust right, ]ust what it ought u be N
more and no less. The wln1mllls 4
Dordt are used ethe- for saving timbe
or for grinding coru, and the two type
are very distinct. The timber mill
sttrt from square staging, taperln.
upward with gable wings at either end
a. the top Of this stage the four angles ar
eh.mfe,ei Lack to receive the octago
Of the mill itself and at this leye
bToai projecting gallery uphe,,
by timber struts. runs roand the mi.
The upper part IS octa-on. and usual
covered with weather tiles or soft vc
yety thatch. which sets oH the s:arpl :
defined lines Of the sails aud the grea
spaTS To- which tbs top is no,ed e
some exec. enc reason the lines c. ID
ej1h, ages Of the mill arr 10. MAD
sra -lt but haze delicate concas
ct.-Ae. tt Dutch builders always ha
see.a. for the va.ue of curved liz
IN preference u , SRA ght the sam Z
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-06

II is said that Pi:tshurc j. now the
cleAuest OF all the large e~tern cities
The Introduction of natural gas has
made the name smoky I ity ns ap
piled to Pi,tsburg of no sign dcanee.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-06

pane in the window; clumsily pu.t;ed -
cainpAor bottle left on the me.odeou-a
break II the cane seat Of . char-a
small tab filled with white a.,e-s still IN
blo2n. He continued looking at these.
They're real late, Amt they" said
tic girl. They're mine. potted 'eul
mssel<, aad guess they'll last best part
O the winter, I've heard they will, took
care Of, Do you want oneE'
She put down her work and went and
picked one. Then, with shy laugh, she
took her scissors and went bac., to them.
Maybe your mother'd like few she
haint got EN-. has she7' .he said.
She made bunch and tied it with her
blacf thread. Thornton watched her. q
slight glri in a cheap and we'll worn
dress, her dark hair in q girlish braid.
aud her eyes mild. This she was, but
.who hall tell what he saw His agony
rose, eliminated as she turned to him :;
be utched his hat Til its stiff brim
cracked. She was coming toward him
with the flowers.
There maybe she'd like a few" she
rcfeated faint heartcdly. but he did
not hear her. He felt his face ahame
like fire, and a choking in his throat
He struggled to speak, and did make an
inarticu!ate sound, at which she looked
ct him in wonder He ,ooned m At her
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-06

boON, az diH ~ nc Jut OH neF avoided.
You can tel her she done first class.
summer term Wy you can tel her
est what you're nine TO, = cried Kin
ney, magnaninous y.
Their colleague rose. He was tall
and powerful young fellow, but there
was an odd laxty IN his movements now
as be went toward The door. He held
his hat brim 70 lis lips. too. and turned
his face away from the light Hanks
stared after him ill the door closed.
II s'pose you've found out that Jim
Thornton's about the basbfucst fcllegi in
town, h,ain't YOU he quered
There was no response.
And you've prob'ly suspcioned, same
as other foks. that he's kind O sweet
on the schooma' am, or would be if he
dast7' pursued the storekeeper.
The school Board was silent.
Wal, he concluded, with a grin,
half Of disgust, half Of admiration, "rou
E. couldn't a hired me to ben that mean
to yelIer dog not to yeler dog
Thornton made his way up the road
through warm and lightly fall ne ea-ly
/ snow that whitened and softened and
heautifed IT, dark as it was from the in
frequency Of buildings and hubby with
the frozen mud. He forgot to pull his
hat on till he met a man IN wagon,
who stared at him. His face and hair
were damp with melted fakes. He went
slowly, almost creepingly, for there was
IN has heart terrible, sinking dread of
what he must do 1t was almost more
than he could master
Where was shc1 Bisse's: he knew
| she boarded at Bissela, and It was not
| far he could see its light through the
snow laden trees. The pain at his heart
was all but physical; lie WINGED, and
kept his hand on his nervous mouth :;
there was a mist in his eyes, and it
grew into tears. He was not surprised
at them, nor ashamed Of them he wiped
them off mechanically with his rough,
strong hand. He did not know whether
they were from pity of her or of him
self; he was not Clearly conscious OF
either, but Of duh unhappiness such
as he had never known
He looked down at his clothes with
fa, .,}a tlor, h; hast
ones He had ready made suit at
home, but these his mother had made.
He wished they looked better The
light in Blssc's window cast his long
shadow on the whole ground |,
wavered there, shrinking and lingering
then it pushed on aud up to the door.
1t was not the custom in Fence Cor
ners to rap it would have been locke
upon as q useless formallty. He stepped
into Bissel'S large. scantilv furnished,
rag -carpetcd best room
He ga~pel as he stood there. lie had
vaguely hoped for little reprieve, but
she sat there by the lamp alone, bend
ing over some work She rose at his en-
trance, and came forward little to otfe
her hand; hut ne did not sec it, and shf
dropped It back III awkward haste.
"Won't YOU take a char y she said.
She brought one forward. Thornton
sat down. He dropped his hat as he did
so. and picked it up with a red face
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-06

=, Iali, .A.paei ,pl' 90 ha-ress Of
tour II l.o-. ssa.as. ..5.2. go is le-.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-06
Piedmont Airline Route.

Richmond d DanvIIic Rniiroad.
Condensed Schedule in Effect JAN. 6, 1889.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-06

Trains RIM lv - Meridian Time
DAILY
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-16
A JAPANESE TEA.HousE.

,.., s,~,,. .na s,.n.. In tb. Land
n = ~ the Mhado.
Tho n-e,,, ,ea.house mite enchanted ma.
W. hpasn =. admIrInr a rough cnrbed
Iii =. ,ha co,r, yard ,vitb n oneer nara.
soI orranoa,rert - s ~ a roof hIob over the
~ Iii amaa,, and rsssod n the nrettv oar.
Son ,hat ,,as ali cool 0reen shaderat that
Ia,a honr n me Afternoon that we saw n
lrSo s,ai.,,av ,ves s,een and hiob as all
s,aJrwa.s s "rc in this lana of abort people.
b,,a, re ,on ,ve en,ered unon n long
J,,', % CORRIDOR Win n noIished aoor Of darr
SnraLI ,rood Orr rooms were at The
Sas,hs, snd ~ The bonse overlooking a
,s,,S charn,ng garden and zach IIttI,
snn, sou S,Tarad T. he hean,v ~ ,,s woodes
'.os,snns % S,s nre,tv recesses screens and
t,,.on,,,ar ,',sndnys The charm ~ that ten.
hanso ho,sevcr vas n Iittlo maid who. tor
"u,,os, "yIo, - ,.,a's and General yirninaness can
~, ho "a T., Ianan TInon onr arrival
w. aSo So,nod So carrv our trans un.s,aIrs and
,ho, o NON, into the most native ran,ures
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-16
Humble Workers.

II your station is humble one fill 1t u
the best OF your ability, and that Is all tina
will be required Of you. God only want
now and then Paul, Luther, Calvlr
and a Moody, but He always wants, and thu
world always wants, multitude Of mel
and women ready TO bury their lives In thu
tunnels and mines Of society, away from
the gaze OF those who seek less noble apC
a less enduring work. 70 vast number o
such self-denying, humble workers lik'
those "of whom the world was not worthy.
the State, the church and society are mos
deeply indebted today; and, though thei
names are unknown aud their deeds arc un
sung, yet In the world to como they ma,
have fuller Joy and a moro blessed inher
itance than many who are occupying a NOR
conspicuous plnce, and seem to be doing I
larger work in the world.-Christian In
Quirer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-16
COME
Let us reason together.
tsaasss's tsatsss sstas
OF ROCHESTER,.

Always carries a full line
of all classes of goods.
1t sells goods as cheap or
cheaper than any other store
within a radius of fifteen
miles. 1t will duplicate pat
terms of any other dealers
samples for less money than
offered. 1t pays the very
highest prices for butter, eggs
hides, poultry and country
produce, generally. 1t stands
by the farmer and protects
his interests and asks his pa
tronage because he will be
benefited by doing his trad
ing with it.
1t defes and delights in compe-
tion. Therefore, its customers
come from every direction and all
distances. We invite you who are
now reading this, especially, to
come and see us and be convinced.
P. |. KESSLER, Manager.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-16
7 he Teacher

Who advised her pupils to strengthen
their minds by the use Of Ayers Sar-
saparilla, appreciated the truth that
bodily health Is essential TO mental
yigor. For persons OF delicate and feeble
constitution, whether young or old, this
medicine Is remarkably beneficial. Be
sure you get Ayers sarsaparilia.
Every spring and fall take num-
Der OF bottles OF Ayers Sarsaparilla, and
am greatly benefited" ;" = Mrs. James II.
Eastman, Stoneham, Mass.
~ have taken Ayers Sarsaparilla
with great benefit 10 my general health"
Miss Thirza L. Crerar, Palmyra, Md.
"My daughter, twelve years Of age
has suffered for the past year from
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-16

kind words produce their own image IL
mems souls, and beautiful image IL |,
They soothe and quiet and comfort the
bearer They shame him out Of his sour
morose, uukind feelings. We have MOI
yet begun 70 use kind words In suct
abundance as they ought to be used
Pascal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-16

--one OF the best sights upon wnica hu
man eyes can rest Is an old man full 70 thu
brim OF sweetness and hopo--a regular opti
mist In every thing that concerns grace and
glory. Michigan Christian Advocate.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-16
General Debility.

A few weeks since, we began TO give
her Ayers Sarsaparilla. Her health has
greatly improved. - Mrs. Harriet III.
Battles, South Chelmsford, Mass.
"About year ago began using Ayers
Sarsaparilla as remedy for debility
and neuralgia resulting from malarial
exposure In the army. / was In very
bad condition, but six bottles OF the Sar-
saparilla. with occasional doses Of Ayers
Pills, have greatly improved my health.
am now able to work, and feel that 1
cannot say too much for your excellent
remedies" "-F. A. Pinkham, South
Moluncus, Me.
my daughter, sixteen years old, Is
using Ayers Sarsaparilla with good ef-
feet" Rev. s. j. Graham, United
Brethren Church, Buckhannon, W. Va.
81 suffered from
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-18
BOARD or SUPERVISORS.
GLOBE, Gila County, Arizona,

GLOBE, Gila County, Arizona,
 May z, 1889. Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present--Su Supervisors Shanley, Dan. forth and Powers; c. T. Martin, Clerk, and J. D. McCabe, District Attorney. The following claims were then al- lowed and warrants ordered drawn for same:
 Clam of w. Middleton, jury certifi- cate $l4 50; claim of J. c. Ramsdell, board of jury S4.
 On melton it was ordered that Stan ton Road District be and the same is hereby abolished; and that the bsund- ary of Grapevine Road District be ex- tended from Salt River summit down to the crossing of Pinal Creek at Wheatfelds, and the Globe Road Dis trct be extended so as ts include all that part of the road between Stead's ranch and the last crossing at Wheat fields, and that any funds remaining Tn said Stanton Road District be turned into the County Road Fund.
 On motion the claim of F. W. Vest meyer for SPA 70 was not allowed.
 On motlon the Board fixed Satur. day, June 29. 1889. as the day on which they will take action in the matter Of dlstricting Gila County, Arizona, as required by an act of the Territorial Legislature, and the Clerk was direct ed to give the proper notice.
 On motion the Board adjourned to June 29th, 1889.
 CHAS. T. MARTIN, Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-18
SHERIFF'S SALE.
WERRIToRY OF ARIZONA, COUN

WERRIToRY OF ARIZONA, COUN- l ty of Gila, .--ss.
 By virtue of an execution issued out of the Justice Court of Globe Precinct of the County and Territory aforesaid dated May Sd, 1889, in q certain action wherein W. II Duryea as Plaintiff recovered judgment against Freder- ick 0achs and F. Roukman Defendants, for the sum of furty-six and 95-l00 dollars (S46 95) and costs, together amounting to seventy three and 20-l00 dollars S73 Z0) with interest thereon at per cent. per annum from dase thereof, and accruing costs. l have this day levied upon the following described real prop erty, ta.wit
 All that undivided one-thiId interest fbe- longing to one of the defendants herein, viz: Fredericl, Oachsl in and to the following prop erty: The "Sunset' mining claim, and the "Slaeliern mining claim, situate, lying and be. ing in Globe Mining District, Gila County, Arizona Territory, at the head of Lost Gllch and about miles west of Miami, said district. Notice is hereby given that in order to sat isfy said execution, with interest, costs of suit and ae,nuing costs. on Tuesday the 4th day of June 1889, tt o'clock D. m., in front ot the court house door in the town of Globe, Gila County Arizona Territory, l will sell all the right title and interest of said Frederick Oachs. one of the defendants, in and to the abo9e de eicribed property, at public auction, to the highest and best bidder for lawful money of the United States.
 GLENN REYNOLDS,
 Sheriff, Giia County. 4. T.
 Globe, 4. T., May ', 1889. tayll.3w