davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-02
RALEIGH, 4. c.. Feb. Goth, 1888.

Dr.. A. 7. S~HAkLENBERGER,
Rochester, Pa. Dear Sri wish
e say 4 word in behalf of your wonderful
Chill and Fever Pills. Some months ago a
friend, who knew that my wife had been
afflicted for months, sent me a package of
your pills. l gave them to her and they
cured her at once. A neighbor, Mr.. Perry,
had suffered with chills for more than a
year, and had taken Quinine until his hear
ing was greatly injured. Seeing the cure
wrought in my wife's case. he procured a
bottle Of pills and was speedily restored to
perfect health. I feel that this is due to
you. Very truly, REV. J. D. DAVIS.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-02

THE Roman church is said to have 200, 900
farms in'Canada yielding an annual income
OF more than a million and q half. Aud this
does not include what belongs to the eccle-
siastical orders.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-02

A Swiss chemist has invented a new full.
minating mixture that Can be carried about
with perfect safety, but will explode with
a deafening. report If brought in contact
with a drop of ether or alcohol
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-02

WHEN the Saxon dynasty was overthrown
by the Normans all persons below a certain
rank were forbidden to wear necklaces
under heavy penalties.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-02

a POCKET mirror free to smokers Of "Tan.
sill's Punch" Sc. Cigar.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-02

lF afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
I~aompsorfs Eye Water, Druggists sell II. CSC
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-02

A sALIow skin acquires a healthy clear
ness by the use Of Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 80 cents.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-02

u next thing to having wisdom bur-.
selves, Is to profit by that Of others.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-02

ARE as small as homeopathic pellets, and
Is easy 70 take as sugar. Everybody likes
them. Carter's Little Liver pills 1,ry their
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-02

MEN would be less wicked ii they would
hunt for fewer opportunities,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-02

$500 offered for an incurable case of Ca
tarrh In the Head, by the proprietors of DR..
Sage's Remedy.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-02

THOUSANDS of people place necklaces Of
coral beads around the necks Of babies, with
the belief that they will assist the children
in tecthing.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-02

inen In rapid, earnest words he re
lated the particulars | have alread.
given. The result far exceeded his an
tieipation. Mrs. Searle was fault,
only in her pride of birth and position
her heart being kind and easy move,
to pity. She at once rang the bell
ordered the carriage. and upon its be
ing brought, entered it with the doe
tor and was driven to the farmhouse.
DR.. Forbes explained to the helpless
girl what arrangements had been
made for her comfort. and he never
will forget the look of horror her dark
eyes expressed at mention OF Mrs.
Searle's name. At first she refused
even TO see her, but at length con
sented. AS the lady bent over her,
Infinite pity in her still fine eyes, she
murmurcd. re~prOachfully:
"lf you had only come for me three
months ago"
Where were you then" asked the
doctor, quickly.
an a fools Paradise" she replied,
bitterly,
So the waif of the wreck was taken
TO the elegant home OF Mrs. Searle.
and DR.. Forbes was content. The
lonely woman lavished the most ton
der, compassionate care upon her, but
often inwardly wondered at the
strange look with which Eden re-
garded her.
Mrs. Searle had been a widow for
several years. She had but one child.
a son, whom she worshiped with an
idolatrous love. He well meritcd all
the love bestowed upon him, being
handsome, courteous, refined, but not
Infallible, a, she fondIy imagined.
lie proved himself only human by
one day falling in love with a lovely
girl far beneath him in the social
scale. His mother was Mortified, res
refusing to even see her, and
all manner OF bitter, unrcason-
able things. Kenneth was very pa
for he loved his mother tender
~. He spent an entire YEA in n vain
endevor to win her consent Then be-
.ng twenty-five years Old, and having
| fortune of his own. inherited from
us father, he asserted his manhood,
went to marry his love.
Ills mother wrote him one bitter,
letter, to which she received
10 reply, nor had she heard from him
ince. She vas very unhsppv. and
welcomed Elcn's coming \, an ogroa-
bile diversion from her sad thcurhts.
She called in physician after nhysi-
ian, sparinr no expense. They talked l
aaruedIy Of a shock. or PARALYSIS of
he spinal cord, but could suerp,t no :
amedy. The girls faculties were {
tngularly acute. but her body Pc !
inert. l~ifcles.. Every con. t
|enienre and comfort was nrnvidnd for
rr~amon@ other things a wheeled !
hair. in which She WAS onshod hor+
he lovely grounds surrounding the
MANSION. She was seldom left alone \
rosy-cbprka1 a+tardo,t hoin,- aI,rn,,
t hand during Mrs. ecarle', absence,
One day Eden's chair had been v
,xnrd ont ,no, ,,o ..Irr ,r;1s ., a
nh ~ha 1onk,,d 1;,,,,, o,n,I g. ~. il
,inty white. l~acn-cnyara1 roho ,nd il
,rs. Saarla c,p1d .oor,,1, 49,, %'1 I
YES off her. They had been ,hare h,t i:
fave. ninrtoS wh,n ~ k
rs. srarIe at~eIecr,n. As she g.,cod Y
4, after reading if sh,. mo, Edo,,s b
ne. full Of a strange anxiety II
',Aly son has been ininra1 and is b.
ming home" She oxDIainaI c;
">priously9" The word anna aasn. p
DIV. and the girrs fano riy.1od w., ii
49,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-02

The New York Legislature, Just before
adjournment, authorized the creation OF five
extra normal schools, costing the State this
year about $3.50, 900,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-02

IT is estimated that the Protestant
churches of the United States contribute
annually $ll, 225O,OW for foreign missions.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-02

WHEN the policeman says "Move on p' IL
Is wise to move. He has two advantages:
sclub and the semblance Of law.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-08-02

n Jamestown fPa) School Board has
issued orders forblddlng lady teachers 10
embark either In counting or matrimony,
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-12
JUDGE MCCONNELL.
"The Court' in the Cronin Murder
Trial at Chicago.

The trial at Chicago of the alleged mur-
derers of DR.. Cronin is approaching au end
Judge Mcconnell has acquitted himself
during its progress with wisdom and i'm
partiality which are unquestionable. Re-
viewing the proceedings at the trial thus
far it appears that the prosecution have
shown the reason for the murder; then the
conspiracy and selection of the fit tools, and
that on February 20 one of these rented the
rooms at No. III South Clark street. Next
day the furniture was purchased. March
20 the same man rented the cottage at No.
1872 Ashland avenue. Two days later the
furniture arrived there. April 26 Iceman
O'Sullivan made his contract with DR.
Cronin-the latter was to come at any
hour called to attend any of O'Sullivan's
men who should get hurt. On May A, at
10 a. M, Detective Dan Coughlin ordered
at Dinan's livery stable a rig for that
evening for friend" 1t was taken out
at 7:15 and returned at 9:15. Another
vehicle was hired to transport the rpse
On the night of May A the doctor was
murdered At 2 o'clock the next morning
policeman saw the wagon containing the
trunk in which was the corpse; at II a. m.
the trunk was found. 1t is considered out
of the question but that the evidence will
result in the conviction of three out of the
five men accused, namely, of Coughlin,
Burke and O'Sullivan, leaving possible
chance of acquittal for Kunze and Beggs.
The defense have brought evidence in the
way of alibis, which is considered not to
have weakened materially the case for the
people. There is talk, however, of possible
corruption of the jury to the extent Of
bringing about a disagreement of that
BODY
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-12
HIS WIGWAM.
The Home of Bushyhead, the Cher
Okee Chief.

By the way, Chief Bushyhead of the
Cherokee nation was here awhile ago, says
the Washington Star, and, seeing him cross
ing the lobby at Willards asked friend
who was with me named Van Wyck if he
wouldn't like to be introduced.
"Why,n said Van Wyck, astonished, you
don't mean to say that that handsomely
dressed and MISUNDERSTANDING man
over there is an Indian?"
"Det idedly, yes" l replied. Here he
comes now Mr.. Bushyhe let me intro
duce my friend, Mr.. Van Wyck"
Happy to meet you Mr.. Van Wyck."
Charmed to have the privilege of know
ing you, Mr.. Bushy head. And really
hope you'll excuse the remark-you are
quite-er-civilized, aren't your"
II trust so." blandly responded the chief,
Ex-Governor of Indian Territory, and one
of the very rich men of that enlightened
and prosperous region.
"And are all the Indians in your tribe as
civilized as youIself?" Inquired Van Wyck
ooh, yes"
| "Do you all live in tents and wigwams?"
"Certainly. Here is picture of my own
wigwan
And the chief drew from the inside pock-
ct of his coat photograph Of beautiful
Queen Anne cottage, which could not have
| cost less than $35, 900.
THAT is my GUNNER wigwam," said
Busbyh with grave affabili'y. 81 have
another for winter in town."
Van Wyck, who had disregarded the
nudges 1 gave him while was putting his
questions, ''tumbled" at last. l understand
that he has been kicking himself ever
since
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-12
WHY?

why struggle and strive for more than enough
OF the things that we want or we need!
why plod long the way, by avarice made rougn'
With the feet that wounded, and bleed?
why should we give but compassion ana sign
To hunger, to want and despair,
Then drop all our hoardings, behind us to lie,
At the graves very portal so bare?
The tomb has no needs the shroud won't enfold
In its drap'ry Of sombre and gray =,
The world no riches in substance or gold
1t can't hic e from its owner away
No serf quite SO humbie-the great lying near
Rut W iii rest there in peace meath the 500,
Where the low and the lofty are each W eaon
just beneath VIZ ere distinctions have trodi
Then Give Of the plenty that falls to your lot,
share as you journey along,
On the way to the home meath the grassy green
spot .,.
That waits both the weak and the strong;
And then If your burden be light at the END,
Asy ou drop it forever and aye,
The nlaits will be ample, with drapry to lend
In the shroudings that fold 1t away.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-12
AROUND THE WORLD.
A Trip Now Being Made by Three
Australians.

A st. Paul special says: Walter A.
Balm, Percy S. Luke and James S. Luke, of
Victoria, Australia, arrived in ST. Paul this
evening They are on a tour of the world
from Melbourne, bet having been made by
Bryce Balm, proprietor of a Victoria sporting
paper, and Ballarat banker that the trip
could not be made under certain conditions
in eight months. The three reached Ta-
coma on September Goth and stsrted across
the continent on foot, following the line of
the Northern Pacific. The conditions of
the bet are that every appliance may be
used for travelling after reaching New York,
but the journey across North America must
be made on foot.
The bet is for $4,000, and the pedestrians
are due at the Auckland Club, in Melbourne,
Just eight mouths from the date of their de-
parture. The travellers are in good health
and are confident of success
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-12
THE PUMPKIN PIE.

Take a sharp knife-the best Of its kind
And pare off the pumpkins golden rind.
Then cut into cube-shaped blocks Of bluff,
And slowly simmer till soft enough.
Run through a sieve-the best to be bought
Till you have of the sifted pumpkin quart.
Oh the "cropple-crown" hen will mourn to-day
For her rified nest in the scented hay.
For ere your pumpkin pie you can bake
Out of her nest ) ou must nine eggs take.
Beat yolk and white IN a separate dish
Till both are foamy and light as you wish.
White sugar one cup and half you take,
And two quarts of milk your pies to make.
Then of cinnamon, nutmeg, and mace, each one;
You take a teaspoonful ere you are done.
Next spices, sugar eggs, pumpkin, and milk,
You must beat together till smooth as silk
THAT is the curious, homely phrase
Now a dozen of rasins more or less,
To each pie will add flavor you must confess.
The whole must be baked in a she'll lik e crust,
And, Just as 1t hardens, with sugar you dust.
If you follow this rule. when done you'll cry:
Here's a genuine, old time pumpkin pie y
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-12
THE COMING RACE.

In that time when the world shall be better,
When the noblest and best shall hold sway,
When clear eyed, true Right holds the sceptre,
And all hearts her just mandates obey.
There1i be room for the statesman whose ardor
Is enkindled by love for the true;
Therell be room for the priest whose sweet
message
Comes from God like the falling OF dew.
We shall cherish the artist whose pictures
Have caught delicate bues from above,
Like the clouds, all pink tinted and azure,
Floating over the City of Love.
Therell be room for the sweet throated singer
Who ehall tell disappointment Is fled,
That each heart moan is turned into shining,
That sadness and pain are made sweet.
For the mother whose ey es filled with heaven
On the little flower-faces shall dwell,
And whose lips shall repeat to the children
Al the wisdom God gave her to tell.
Then all life shall be holy and earnest
Every heart shall be strong and at rest;
And low down In the dust wrong be trampled
Meath the march Of the truest and best.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-12
A PETERTOWN QUARREL.
Eiss Susie Tansy Got Up on Her Ear
and Mr.. Hank StOner Had to
Lift Her TenderIy Down.
From Time.l

From lime.
Miss Susie Tansy-Very well, Mr.. Hank
Stoner, if you want to devote yourself to
Becky Weeden, you are at perfect liberty to
do so.
Mr.. Hank Stoner-Lord, Susie, what in
creation do you mean?
ooh, you're mighty innocent, amt you?"
"What have l done?"
"I'd ask if were you, Hank Stoner."
"Pshaw, Sue, what's the use of you're
getting SO jealous?"
Jealous! Who's getting jealous, I'd
like 10 know?"
"You are."
"I?n
Don't flatter yourself, sir. When I get
jealous it'll be for something worth getting
jealous Of rll let you know that"
"Well, what you want to kick up all this
fuss for because 1 paid Becky Weeden
little attention at the party to night?"
"a little attention! I'd say little at
tention, if l were you Tagging at her heels
ev'ry step she tookn'
"Now, Susie"
"Its so, Hank Stoner. l saw you giving
her peppermint drops"
We'll, didn't give you some, too?"
"Well, you chose her three times hand
runnin' in the kissin' games, and you played
post Office and dug well and picked grapes
with her, so you did"
"Well, what of it?''
"What of it? There's jist this of it. No
fellow can take me to party and leave me
to set around sucking my thumbs while
he's flirting around with all the other girls
in the roOmn'
"Pshaw, Suze 1 played with you as
much as l did with anybody"
eyes, you did"
We'll, l did"
You didn',l l saw you kiss Jennie
Plumm four times in the Marching Down
to Old Quebec game"
well, great Scott Suze! I'll kiss you
forty times now, if you Say So"
"Smarty"
81 will-see if don't"
"Well, you Just won't. If you can't
treat me as a gentleman should treat a lady
when he takes her to party, you can just
take back your old ring and our engage
ment can end here"
"Now, Susi.w
81 mean it, sir ~
"No, you don't"
Il do, SIR"
"Oh, your just gassing"
"You'll find out if you don't walk
pretty straight"
Lord, Suze, you know you would not
throw me over for any thing in the world"
"Oh, wouldn't l? Mighty good opinion
you have of yourself. But I'll
"Oh, let's kiss and make up, Suze !"
81 WON'T, Hank Stoner, until you-let
me be-"
"Hee, hee, hee, Suzep'
ut amt any laughing matter with-stop
thatw.
stop what?"
You know what, and-quit, I say"
"N-o-o-w Suze"
"Don't you dare kiss me again, or Pll--
Hank Stonerw
"Well."
Behave yourself"
"Hee, hee, heew
"If I don't-Hankw
Now, Susiew
81 don't care, Hank; do think you treat
me real shabby, so you do, and if you ever
do so again, Pll get mad and III stay mad,
now you see if don't"
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-12
A Death Signal.
Reno Gazette, Nov. 9. !


There has been for a number of years
past an old man named Underwood living
in a cabin on Uncle Aaron Treadway's
farm. The old gentleman had not been
out of the city limits for number of years,
and made an honest living doing odd jobs
about town. About month ago he began
talking about going to San Francisco,
where he formerly lived, and those most
intimate with him supposed he had gone
to that city until last evening. Shortly
after dark last night halo of light was
seen just above his cabin, so brilliant that
it set ali the dogs in the neighborhood to
bowling, and excited and set them to spec
ulating as to the cause of the phenomenon.
Uncle Tread finally proposed that they
canvass the proposition" and when they
got there they found old man Underwood
stark and stiff in deaths embrace When
they came out of the cabin it was pitch
dark, and what caused the light still re-
mains mystery. The name of the de-
ceased was r G. Underwood, aged 68 years.
and native of Wisconsin.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-12
The Dead King of Red and Black.
nondon Truth)

Had Sir Walter Scott been present at the
obsequies of the late Prince of Monaco, he
would have found an occasion for any
amount of pompous yet pleasantly jingling
doggerel. The funeral break fast was sent
down to Monaco from Paris. No less than
five bishops in pontifical robes gave five OBJ
Iations. They did not take puritanical
view of the source of a great part of the
deceased Princes fortune, which will be
divided among his three SONS and daugh-
ters The late Prince was the richest man
in Europe in old titles, and one way and
another he had good deal of money. His
seat at Marchals, in the Aishe was one of
the few old baronial castles which survived
the reign of Cardinal Richelieu-who was
as terrible an enemy of the feudal aris,oc-
racy of France as Cromwell was that of
England. LIE Marchais is not as vast as
either Pierrefond OF Coucy, which are both
in the same district, but is of the same type
OF architecture. 1t stands in forest which
belongs to q princely family.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-12
1t Was Raining.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Yesterday afternoon while the rain was
pouring down citizen left the post Office
to encounter an acquaintance, who was also
shelte red by an umbrella.
Raining, isn't il?" queried the first.
"Hey?"
Raining, isn't it?"
"I'd like to see you moment" was the
reply. "Come up stairs.
The two passed up, traversed the dark
hall to its darkest corner, and then No. 2
turned on No l with:
do you take me for an internal idiOt?'
"Why, no, of course not"
"Do you supp ose I'm carrying an um-
brella around to keep the sun off at this
time of yeal?"
"Non
"I'm carrying it to keep the rain off, am
I not?"
"Of course"
"Well, then, it rains You know it rains.
Everybody in town knows it rains. Now
you 90 on and let people alone.
"But but"
"That's all. You let it rain. She knows
her business. You just attend to your own
affairs and let the weather alone. Good
day, sir"
And he went clumpng down stairs and
left TIE other to follow at his leisure.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-12
u. 8. Senator from the State of WASH
ingtOn.

John B. Allen, lately chosen to represent
the new State of Washington in the United
States Senate, was born at Charlottesville,
Montgomery county, Indiana, in 1845. In
1864 he enlisted in the Union army. He
served in Tennessee and Alabama until the
end of the war, when he made his home at
Rochester, N. Y. After spending year in
business capacity he entered a lawyers
Office at Rochester, whence he went to the
law school of the University of Michigan,
Ann Arbor. He was admitted to the bar
in 1869. The next year he removed to
Olympia, the capital of Washington Ter
ritory, where he opened an Office. He was
appointed United States Attorney for
Washington Territory in 1875, after he had
succeeded in building up good practice
and reputation in spite of every discour-
agement and difficulty. Mr.. Allen held
the Office for ten years. He has made
Walla- Walla his residence since 1881.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-12
Polar Illumin atiOLs.

Professor Dolbear, in an article published
in Science, says that the cause of auroras is
probably due to changes in the magnetic
field of the earth. which is considered as a
great magnet, instead of to electrical cur
rents in the upper regions of the air" He
compares the luminous phenomena of the
aurora to those exhibited in Crookes's high
vacuuum tubes, and considers the rarefac-
ton of the air at the altitudea where the
auroras occur as comparable to that exist
ing in those tubes. The theory appears
entirely plausible, and may in the future
be developed into rational explanation of
the mysterious polar illuminations.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-12
CrOss.PurpOses.
From the Youths Companion.

From the Youths Companton.l
Since Annie Sears went to New York she
feels too big to speak to ordinary people"
was remarked by young girl, Hattie An
mis-, whose home is in Maine village.
but shan't put myself out to speak to
her."
A few weeks afterward the writer was
amused to hear Annie Sears declare, HAT
tie Annis can't see commoa folks nowadays.
She never spoke to me while was at
home"
did you give her an opportunity ~ I
asked.
"She had dozen opportunities" Annie
replied; but dent care. l shan't run at
ter her."
These two girls were sensitive and proud
and each had conce ived the false idea that
the other felt above her.
Every community has these sensitive
natures, who take affront all too easily,
hold themselves aloof and seem afraid to
make the first advances They harbor the
unhappy thought that they are slighted,
that somebody feels above speaking to
them. Does it never occur to such that
their case may be similar to that OF Hattie
and Annie; that somebody would gladly
speak would they outcome halfway, or
even reveal slight opening in their shell
of reserve where friendly hand could
reach in?
1t is rarely that men and women, no
matter high their social position, do not
feel thrill of pleasure at revisiting their
childhood home and again grasping the
hands of early friends. There they were
boys and girls, and no other place, no other
people, will ever be lik these. Memory
has endeared them all.
Such person comes among you after an
absence Of months or years. Naturally he
likes to be welcomed by old friends and
acquaintance Often it is he who must
nuke the advances in greeting and hand
shaking If he overlooks or forgets any
face, the neglected Will think, "Oh, he feels
too important to notice co mmon folks,
while it may be that he is thinking, How
stiff the people grow! They are not SO
free and cordial as they used to BE-" Pride
never enters mis- mind.
Well-bred people and those of assured
position never put on airs, never assume
superiority toward Others, but are gracious
to all. No danger OF snub from them.
Isn't it better to risk an occasional slight
than to wear a hedgehog skin of sensitive
pride, bristling with suspicion and reserve
Helena weekly herald., 1889-12-12
WATSON G. SQUIRE,
United States Senator from the State
of Washington.

Watson C. Squire went to Washington
Territory in 1879. He was born at Cape
Vincent, New York, in 1888. After gradu-
ating at Wesleyan University, Middletown,
Conn, in 1859. he read law at Cleveland,
O. He entered the army at the outbreak
of the war, and commanded the first bat
TALON of Ohio Sharpshooters. At its close
he was Judge Advocate of the District of
Tennessee. He succeeded Governor VIM. A.
Newell as Governor of Washington Terri
tory in 1884 President Arthur gave him
the Office. Mr. Squire has done much for
the development of the fine commonwealth
of Washington, which rewards him with
one of the greatest honors it can confer.