davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-20
ZOE RENT-H0nsEs.

EOR EENI-Ncw .-r0om house. one hIesA
i from street cars. hard and soft water, city
water in yard; SIS house for 9 20 per month
until April lst. 1880. T.. q. Mathews. over -
Canai-st. 4D
L'Ok fbNI-IWO siX-roem apartments in a
d rev Tat. " ia modern conyeuirnces. oppu-
site Hlgh school. Fred A. Maynard. l and .
New HouscmaA block. 1917
EoR KENl-h cottage of rooms, hard and
= SOFT water and good cellar. street ears 20
Oy the door Also. q tenement OF 3 rooms and
one OF rooms. With modern convenience.
Inquire 81 b. ~. Barnard. IS Allen, corner Nf.
kernon-st. Also. house 0f r0oDs. within 8
minutes walk Of sweets Hotel
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-20

Aay sub-eTih-r 90 NuE TELEGRAM
HEHALD sho fsiis ~ receive tha paper
rexsiArigs ~ ~h' may have reason -
complain or late delivery. Viii confer
special favor - INFORMING this onles os
the iaet At saae. s~-4 postal Gard ~ cal
sg f-ir phone ljt-
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-20

JOHANN Mosr, h0vug been discharged
after serving a term IN PRISON because
ne was d bad man. doesn't dare to be a.
bad as he WAS, and now he IS repudi-
atcd by the anarchists. Herr Most g
IN LarI ND.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-20

IT WORLD evidently have been much
safer for Prof. Hogan Il he had expert
mcnted with the a.r-sup farther from
she SEA. Trying au air-sMp differs from
learning O. swim; % can be- done with
out gong near the water.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-20

some fne corner ones
-. ~
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-20

PRoHnTr1oS does not prohib.tin Mn
nes0ta. A law IN thar state, recently
passed prohibits newspapers from pub
Ishng more than bare announcements
Of The hanging OF criminals, but the
Minnesota papers publish elaborate ac-
counts Of Che execution Of Albert
Bulon just the same as X there we're no
law.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-20

fl IEasa~ Dcs tr-Nrrly
Shes ~a g. .4lrk.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-20

DOARDER~ taken ~ - Eansan-st. House
ID newly furnished aul ttestanue lrst. class /;
clfy water all bathroom in house. -u4
, 1889-07-27
PuH LICA7 T I0..
From the Police.

IL is hereby brought to public
notice, that it is forbidden to
throw water or any kind of filth
from houses into the streets. Sweep
ings and the like must not be placed
on the streets after the carts that
are to remove such ofals, have pass
ed. The sweeping Of the streets,
which owners Of houses are bound
to perform, must be finished every :
WEnNESDAY and SATURDAY
at 8 O'Clock a. m. In case Of non
compliance the parties concerned
will be fined.
Christiansted's Police Office, st Croix,
the 10th July 1889.
HALVOR HANSEN,
, 1889-07-27
Bekjen ~Atgjorelse.

So EFT bekjendtgj6res herved at
GDder fra Fsrterne i Christiansted
og Frederiksted vii blive givet de
ef~terstaaende Signaler for en- sig
nwrmende Orkan.
On Dagen 2 umiddelbart oven
paa hinanden foIgende Kanonskud o9
derpaa med J Minuts Mellemum 2
lignende Kanonskud. Et blaat Flag
fra Fortets Flagstang.
ON Natten: De samme Ramon
skud som ON Dagen
Gouvernements. Secretariatet, St. Or DIX
den code JUL 1889.
LIMPRICHT.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-25

Then he win not know me, /" she cried, in
panied voice. .'Oh, this ID sad. % sadi
had hoped and dreamed that might yet
know fathers love-" and she covered her
face wish her hands.
LET US hope for the best, my dear niece"
he said, kindly and encouragingly; '.who
knows but yours may be the hand which
will lift the vail from the past, and bring
back his memoryr'
.'God grant that it may she said, fcrvent-
y. II will be to him all that loving
daughter can be-
81 am sure Of 1t; and now tell me Of your
self; Of course, Nurse Chloe is not living.
She was old when she went North, and the
climate 10 not favorable to the Southern
born"
.Shc died soon after my mother" replied
Isabel. Mrs. Harmon, with whom my
father left me and whom / always supposed
to be my aunt until lately, told me that she
pinned and mourned for my mother and the
family until her DEATH
"Ah! poor soul; she was faithful
creature; but why did this Mrs. Harmon
conceal the facts Of your birth from your'
asked Major Darlington, a little jcalously.
because she loved me-" replied Isabel.
quickly, land as she became very poor shc
feared that / would be unhappy and discon-
tented il knew the truth in the low sphere
which was obliged TO occupy" and she
gave him brief summary OF her past life.
"And you have been obliged to work Is Q
common shop-girl; yon-a Carrington!' he
exclaimed, IN . shocked tone.
II assure you, dear sir. ii has not harmed
me in the least" she answered, merrlly ;
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-25
MASCULINE WISEACRES.


Unaccompanied by Either :. Maid, Wife
or Widow" They Take Little Trip.
According to Ed. r. Pritchard, manipu-
lator Of the Arkansaw Travellers s.Kaleido
scope" "A Kentucky Colonel" and "Len
Gansett" once took o "Devil Of Trip
up Terrapin River" where they had a
great time ''Roughing It," They spent
some days with one "Septimus Felton,"
who lived in "House with Seven Gables;.
here, too, they met "Mr. Barnes Of New
York." who entertained them with the
thrilling story, 1.-THE Mystery Of Han
som Cab" One day they had quite an ad-
venture while out hunting, for who should
they meet on "Jericho Roadn but the
"Hoosier Schoolmaster" and "Ben Hur,'
holly disputing the ownership of ''Uncle
Toms Cabin" As it was "A Foregone
Conclusion" that neither had any title to 1t,
the matter was allowed to drop and the
whole party fell to discussing 1.-THE Mys-
terry Of Metropolisville," and failing to
solve it, finally agreed to leave it to '.The
Banker Of Bedford" "Daniel Trent
worthy then happened along and said that
s.Helen's Babies" owing to their mothers
death, had been sent ssOver the Hills to the
Poor House." They all agreed that here
was case for 1.-THE Breadwinners" to con-
slider, and as they were only 'Just a
Campin'," It was high time they turned
their faces "Homeward Bound" before 1t
leaked out on what IA FOOLS Errand" they
had been.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-25
FOR DUB YOUNG FULKN
An uNLUckY FANCY.

Our Tom was ~ gay and merry wight
As you ever would wish to See:
He raced and frolicked from morn till night,
As happy ~ boy could be;
And Tom had fancy vivid and gay
That iudulsed in many an art,
And he thought the very best kind Of play
Was 70 play he was acting part"
Sometimes az gallant knight and bold
lie fought with the cornstalks tall:
Sometimes AZ . pirate he sailed for gold;
Asa robber he scaled the wall
And Oft as young fay blith and gay
He roved through dell and glade;
He was Robin Hood or pilgrim good;
Or the beau on the grand parade.
Well ono fine day, rs the wheat Held lay
All yellow and ripe In the sun,
Tom racked his brain for brand-new play,
And q novel kind OF fun;
He thought OF Joscph's brethren OF old.
And the famine that urged their feet.
And he seized stick and with footsteps bold
He marched through the waving wheat.
As his course he took he thought not TO 10 Il
For an eye that might seem unknd
So he did not heed as he went with speed,
That his father was close behind.
but with sturdy blows that fell and rose.
lie ievcled the yellow grain,
And--.'Here goes young man reaping IN
Egypt
He shouted in glad refrain
Al last mid the ranks OF fallen wheat
He came TO u sudden stand.
As his father approached with footsteps feet
And II birch rod in his hand;
Aud these we're the words that made Tom
quiver,
Ard woke throb in his breast:
''Hcrc comes the old man thrashing in Egypt
I'll leave you 10 guess the rest.
Anna Il. Henderson, in Wide Awake.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-25

been left all these years, unclaimed and ap-
parcntly uncared for:"
81 have but recently come to the knowl-
edge Of who my family werc," she replied,
simply, land have laid our separation to
the fortunes Of war"
"Yes, too true: the sad, sad fortunes of
war;" with tone OF regretful sorrow.
when my brother came South and joined
the army only saw him once for a few
moments; he told me then that he had left
his young wife in Northern burial ground
and his little babe in the care of q Northern
woman with Nurse Chloe. He mentioned
the name Of the village, but. in the excite
ment Of meeting him, 1t slipped my mind en-
tirely, and could never recall 1t or the
name of the woman with whom you were
left.
"A fierce battle occurred soon after, and
your father was terribly wounded, was
taken of the field among the dead, in fact,
but afterward revived and was sent to the
hospital, and after q wonderfully critical
operation In trepanning, he recovered SLOW
u, but his memory Of past events was
utterly gone, and he has no memory save
q ths tnmsdiats present"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-25

tears to my eyes. That wasn't half tho
worst Of It, either, with Ned lying
there. white and still. and the pitiless
sky telling me had probably killed
him. What would mamma do? Oh, l
prayed II God would only forgive me
this time and get mo safely back home
with Neddie. I'd never. never, SO long
as lived. be disobcdient again.
Il don't know how far ! had gone
lit seemed miles. though could not
yet see the little dock). when heard
a shout. Hello. Tom-boy! Using your
feet for oars? and twisting my aching
neck saw Tom in the old skif with his
guns and his game. pulling leisurely
home. Then / didn't know another
thing till opened my eyes in the mid
die tent with mamma and Mr.. Davis.
and the doctor standing near. The
sight Of that doctor fairly made my
heart stand still. l was afraid to ask
whether Neddie was dead or alive.
1T was not I'LL Tom peeped in that
heard the whole story. He said that
when he yelled at me out on tho water,
] looked around at him. and then slid
back into the boat as limp as rag.
where ! lay until he came alongside
with the skiff. a pretty time ! had
getting you two and tho skin and the
sail-boat all home together he said.
...And Ned? Did the Doctor save
him?' asked, with dreadful choke in
my throat
.'.Savc Ned? There wasn't any
thing the matter with Ned, only he
was cross and hot and sleepy, and
hardly would wake up when we got
home But . pretty fright we had over
you. and the doctor was here to dose
you. you goose
well, / laughed and cried alto
gether, and quite agreed with mamma
when she said: But Ned was looking
pale, and it might have killed him.
My foolish little girl will never again
want to do, for q little pleasure. what
her conscience tells her is wrong And
think she never did. "-Maudc Ritten-
house. in Interior
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-25
m NATURES soL,TupEs.

within the hollow Of the hills
Tee silent river flows,
lite listless water softly thrills
The nag that in il grows;
Beyond 10 sloping banks, where bloom
Red lilies, crimson dyed.
The low pines cast their fragrant gloom
Along the mountain side.
High peaks beyond them CLEAN with snow
Above tho rocky limo
Where restless winds forever blow,
And sapless MOSES shine:
But here, where grasses slowly bend
Before the whispering breeze,
From clover tufts 70 daisies, wcno
The pollen-dusted bees.
The birds In yonder maple sing
In low, enhancing notes,
While poised aloft on tirclcss wing.
4 watchful eagle nosts;
And higher stiii, In purple deers
OF sunlit, summer sky,
Like MINDLESS sails where ocean Sleepa
Tho white clouds moveless lie.
No sign Of human life 10 seen,
And save for bird and bee.
And whisper Of the grasses green
Whcrewith the wind 10 free,
Thero Is no sound, and Ill the place
10 full of peaceful rest
And that supreme, e6aceful gfsce,
Which says: God knowcth best"
Yet man will win this iistlcss stream
Sometime to do his Will
And golden harvest sheaves will gleam,
Along yon sloping hill;
And orchard trees, with blossoms sweet,
Win hear lowSpoken words,
What time young folk. with lingering feet,
List TO the mating birds.
Thomas g. Collier, in Youths Companion.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-25
THE WINTER DAIRY.
a Paying Business for Progressive D
Industrious Farmers.

A Paying Business for Progressive and
Industrious Farmers.
Every one now admits that the farmer
must make special effort for none,
crop. and put his mind upon it. Here
in Northern Ohio, at least. the dairy il
the chief industry, and the problem il
TO make it probably productive the
year round. The cows in the summer
MIXED dairy insist upon drying OFF in
November, and hy December ~ the
dairy il practically dry. The COWS
fresh in October. well fed, and housed
in comfortable stables. milk uniformly
through the winter, and where changed
TO grass give new and increased flow
that extends we'll into the summer,
and thus the COW that. in the one case,
under the old system. will dry OF in
seven months, will by the other plan
give fair flow for ten months, and
give the decreasing mess at the time
Of low prices. When an old dairyman
comes TO realize what it cost him in
the past to winter an unproductiye
dairy-thc labor and the thousands of
tons Of hay expended to 'bridge" the
dairy from one season To another, just
to get the cows to cheap grass and low
prices-it looks like Il fortune gone.
Now, by the latter plan, the cows are
most largely productive when the food
they consume is dearest and prices
best. The cost OF keep OF a winter
mixer is very little more than that oil
well-keeping COW and her develop.
ing embryo.
But the plan of winter dairyine
means more than cows giving milk in
winter. II means warm stables, water
handy by, and cows kept in the stables
and made warm; for combating cold
and storm. and consuming great quaint.
| ties Of ice-water. are not in harmony
with the laws OF milk-production. The
call for milk for cities, often two hun.
dred miles from the farm; the cream
| trade: cooperative creameries and
fancy butter, make demand for win
ter dairying which supply will mo-
i VquStl lOI y 1Dul IL uCCUS u UdlTV
man to head" this new departure
one with deliberate judgment; with
persistent purpose to stick and hanf
and master it.: and to such farmer
success will come in winter dairying
1t is useless, however, to attempt win.
ter dairying by reliance upon the ha,
crop; what are known as soiling crops
must be raised. Nationally grown fod
der corn, millet, oats and the like, ar,
essential; and with this ration Their,
must be some feeding Of bran to Civ,
all the elements in the food that a milk
giving COW needs. Grass is one thing
and grass dried into hay is quite an
other in profitably making milk. Their,
must be big. cheaply grown and cheapl.
harvested crops and liberal feeding
Then it pays-if one has good cows
These tho farmer must learn to select
or raise. John Gould. in N. Y. Trib
une.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-25

The wife OF a telegraph operator
having treated her husband to an inter
minable scene OF reproaches and COM
plants. during which he has remained
absolutely quiet, asks him. Infatuated
at his silence: well. sir, what have
you to say in answer?7 And he. after
moments reflections: .;Just this, that
II had to telegraph all that to Bor.
deaux. tho message would have cost
you 1926 francs and 60 confines. -
Paris Figaro.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-25
"A dude will helm = Young lady car

"A dude will help young lady car
~ her prayer-book home from church,
and later on will assist ballet-girl In
getting away from the stage door with
her little handbag; but the same able
bodied young person could by no means
be induced to help his poor old mother
split AL armful OF kindling-wood she
wants to use in preparing his breakfast
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-25

During the day the soiling can, II
preferred, all be done in the stable,
but the cows are much more comfort
able during hot weather to be out at
night
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-25

Poor youth; it is never considered cid
enough to know any thing until 1t goes
wrong, and then 1t is thought old sAsuSA u
have known better.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-25
HU M PHREY

DR. HuAPHREys' SPECIFICS are scientifically and
carefully prepared prescriptions; uscd for many
years In private practice with and Tor over
thirty years used by the people, Every single Spo
Cinc Is q special cure for the disease named.
These Specifies cure without drugging. pur9.
ing or reducing tho system, and are In fact and
deed tho sovereign re NEEDLES OfthO World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
TO EDUCATE THE NEGRO,
The Question Discussed in the Presby.
terrain Assembly.

New YORK. May 20.-The third days. session
of the Presbyterian general assembly was
opened this morning with prayer by Moderator
Roberts After the approval of the minutes of
Fridays meeting, DR.. Crosby moved that the
assembly adjourn this afternoon for the pur-
pose OF visiting the Union Theological seminary
DIR. Smith chairman OF the committee on
church united, made verbal report from that
committee and asked for a continuance of the
committee, which was granted.
DIR. McGill. of Iowa. chairman of the board
of freedman, presented the report of that
body. The report showed that good work dur
ing the past year had been done among the
freedmen and the results were highly crafty
ing. The co.ored people during the year had
among themselves raised more than Sl2 600 for
the mission work among their own class. At
the conclusion of the reading of the report DIR.
Allen, secretary of the board, said the solu-
ton OF the negro question was simply this,
educate the negro" He spoke of the i'm
mense power now placed in the hands of the
colored race, race uneducated and illterate.
The ballot he called the ''thunderbolt of
power, and this power, he reminded the men,
bers. was in the hands of the negro. He said
the increase of the negro population was 600 a
day. number so great that we could not build
ships fast enough to take them to Africa as
some one suggested. Continuing he
said: ''Some may come and some may go,
but the negro goes on forever" In
conclusion he made ringing appeal for the
negroes in the south that needed help. Much
interest was added to DR.. Aliens address when
it was known that his grandfather, his father,
and he himself, were born shareholders.
The report of the committee was adopted.
The question then came up on the adoption of
the fourth resolution of the special committee
on board of freedmen, which Friday was cause
of difference of opinion between DR.. Hamlin of
Washington, and DR.. Hickey, of Philadelphia,
and laid over until this morning for settlement,
was, upon the request of DR.. Hamlin deferred
for time.
The committee of overtures and bills then
presented various bills and overtures. which
were referred to the proper commission for ad-
judication.
The special committee on emigrant popula-
ton presented its report.
The hour for recess having arrived, the ac-
ton on the report was deferred until to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
JUSTICE MATTHEW'S, SUCCESSOR.
Is Attorney-General Miller to Go on the
Supreme Bench?

The impression still prevails that Attorney
General Miller viii be appointed to the seat on
the Supreme Bench left vacant by the death of
Justice Matthews. The recent publication in
Indianapolis of a report that this appointment
is to be made and is to be followed by the
transfer of Secretary Tracy to the Department
OF Justice and the appointment of Assistant
Postmaster-General Clarkson to be Secretary
of the Navy has caused some little talk in poll
teal circles, and especially in the departments
that would be influenced by such shifting
about The idea that the publication might
possibly be inspired occasioned more Sc
rious consideration of the report There was
no pretense of inspiration in the article. and
some of those most likely to learn of such
contemplated move at its incipiency conclude
that there is nothing more TO it than idle gos-
sip. Certainly Secretary Tracy does not expect
to go into the Department of Justice, and If he
left the Navy department at all it would be apt
to go into private retirement. But he is inter-
ested in his work in the navy, and expects to
stay there
The probability of Mr. Miller's going from
the Department of Justice to the supreme
bench is great. This, however. would it is be-
lieved, result not in Mr.. Clarkson's promotion
and MIR. Tracy's transfer, but in the appoint
ment Of new man as Attorney General A
were disappointed, because there were not
enough to go around. Mr.. Clarkson
has been disposed of and matters adjusted
accordingly. Mr.. Tracy has taken hold of the
Navy department with an understanding and
capability that have already been generally
recognized. If a change is to take place in the
Attorney-Generals office. it is regarded as not
unlikely that Pacific slope man. perhaps Mr..
Swift, of California, who was spoken of for the
place before NAV succeed Mr. Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
THE HUSBANDS STORY.
Cleland Lindsey Asks That the Decree
of Divorce be Vacated.

To-day Messrs. E. d. r. Mayne and d. W.
Classic filed bill to vacate decree of divorce
granted in the case of Mary A. Lindsey against
Cleland Lindsey, formerly an engineer in the
navy, and that certain deeds be declared trusts
for himself and the wife. He states that they
were married in 1865, she being a poor,
homeless girl, and no bright prospects
as to property. He states that by careful
economy he acquired property worth about
S25, 000-S6,000 on 2 street, $4,000 at 1925
Connecticut avenue, $4,000 at 1920 street. and
S3,400 on Caroline street, besides 54,S65 in
stocks. He states that after long intervals of
abstemiousness he drank sometimes too much;
that his wife never objected to his drink
ing until j. s. Nansant was taken in the
house as a boarder about January, 1876, and
although at the time he had been sober for a
long time. she consulted Vansant about his af-
fairs, and they would sit up together with
turned-down light after he retired, and would
go out together. Against this conduct he pro-
tested only to make her more defiant, and
she continued to go and come with Vansant to
theaters, concerts, &C., and finally people sup
posed Vansant to be her husband. He SAYS
they (Vansant and his wife) visited the springs
together, remaining for month or six weeks;
that Vansant converted of his bonds
to money and went to Rock Enon, to
which place she followed him. and re-
manned two months, all of which was
against the petitioners will and protest.
He states that on going home one evening he
met his wife and Vansant going out, and the
latter deliberately locked the door. put the key
in his pocket. and his wife took yansant's arm
and walked off, leaving him locked out of the
house he had purchased, furnished and pro-
vided for, and he was compelled to climb in the
back way and break open the kitchen door to
get in his own home. He states that he from
time to time protested against the conduct of
his wife, but for the most part he restrained
himself; that the wife threatened him with a
suit for divorce, and finally in October, 1886.
did so sue him, and he had no recol-
lection Of having been served with the writ.
Soon afterwards the wife proposed. if he would
transfer all his property to her, to be managed
for the joint interests of both, that she would
dismiss the suit that he did SO, but the suit was
in fraud of his rights; the was pressed and
the divorce was decreed in June. 1887, and he
now asks that that decree shall be set aside.