davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-06

Ex-Governor Warmoth. who is coll
lector OF the Port OF New Orleans, is an
Illinois man who found himself in New
Orleans after the war a. provost mar
shul un'l"r military ruln. H" owns what
Il n.nhabv th' iiE"-f ul'r .IiOn in
Amrr.c;L ~ IN" ha 81 -. u. Mls~is-
sly ]. ahont lnh mI"s lrt,H New
trl"An.: iO00 II 'r'>4 ot r. a. i'n'S are
It'd cultivation. M 'ln:.''! moTe
,'.Gar :apu -.s ti;rn nE; au ms nr'n-e pro-
,li,rliNri rv.rv wear. rhs ,t.nIa- IN which
Warno n lIVrI j. dp4,"ib b,G ns au Ameri-
,.nn Da.a -. Thi+ 'nu'arfV WI, inher-
i'.N.i hy MS wife " !n-" .Lmiiy are all
D.mosrats. Mr., Na:mo h's live young
sons, she declares ~he j. rearihg to be
good Democrats like their grandfather.
--pItGshurs Dispatch,
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-06

She returned as beautiful as the sun.
took her lovers arm and set out for the
church without asking her mothers
blessing. The poor woman was left to
pray alone on the threshold; and when
Marienka returned and entered the car
riage she did not even turn around to
look at her mother or to bid her last
farewell.
The eight horses set off at O gsllop.
and did not stop till they reached
hugh rock, in which there was a hole as
large as the gate of city. The horses
plunged into the darkness. the earth
trembled, and the rock cracked and
crumbled. Marienka seized her hus-
bands hand.
Don't be alarmed. my fair one; in q
moment 1t will be light.
All at once a thousand lights waved In
tee air. The dwarfs of the mountain,
each with torch in his hand, came to
salute their lord, the king of tho mines.
Marienka learned for the first time her
husbands name. Whether he was
spirit OF good or evil at least he was SO
rich that she did not regret her choice.
They emerged from the darkness, and
advanced through bleaehed forests and
mountains that raised their pale and
gloomy SummlJS TO tne ShleS. flts,
beeches, birches. oaks, rocks, all were OF
lead. At the end of the forest stretched
a vast meadow, the grass of which was
of silver, and at the bottom of the
meadow was a castle of gold, iniaid with
diamonds and rubies. The carriage
stopped before the door and the king OF
the mines offered his hand to his bride,
saying: my fair one, all that you see is
yours"
Marienka was delighted. But it is i'm
possible to make 80 long journey with
out being hungry, and 1t was with
pleasure, therefore, that she saw the
mountain dwarfs bring in a table, every
thing OF which glttered with gold, silver
and precious stones. The dishes were
marvelous-side dishes of emerald and
roasts of gold on silver salvers. Every
one ate heartily except the bride, who
begged her husband for little bread.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-06

NARIENKA SEEKING BREAD AND PITY.
Bring the copper bread" said inv
ing of the mines.
Maricnka could not eat IT.
Bring the silver bread" said he.
Marienka could not eat 1t.
Bring the gold Bread" said he, at
,ength
Marienka could not eat it.
My fair one, said the king OF the
uines. ~ am very sorry; but what can
,lter you? We have no other bread"
The bride burst in tears. Her huS
oand laughed aloud; his heart was OF
metal, like his kingdom.
Weep, il you like, he cried, sit will
10 you no good. What you wished Tor
Eou possess; eat the bread that you have
chosen
1t was thus that the rich Marisnka
we'd in her castle, dying OF hunger and
seeking in vain for root to aliay the
.or,u.c that was consuming her. God
iad humbled her by granting her prayer.
Three days in the year, the RuSulion
lays when the ground half opens to re-
eiye the fruitful rain sent by the Lord,
Marenka returns tO the earth. DIE, -eG
n rags, pale and wrinkled, she beg lru.A
toor to door, too happy when amy Que
,hrows her lew cruous, and when a"e
'eccives as aim from the poor what sac
.acks in her palace OF gold-a little bread
and II little pitv.-From Labouiuye's
Fairy Tales OF All Nations" Cop right.
1866, by HarVer d Brothers.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-06


hardened looker-on in the Tombs prison
y rd felt, an end would soon come to tie
habit of vindicating The law by tying hui.
man beings iuto he plesS parcel, and
then killing them as sheep-stealing dogs
are killed t. warn their fellows.
1t is useless to try to remember at
such moment that they had hrutally
killed women and were suffering de-
served punishment nothing is visible 10
the eye or mind as the procession moves
out of the prison TO the fatal spot but The
doomed men. helpless and uncomp!a.n-
ing each with moose arounh his neck,
going to death.
The hangman il at the side of his vic.
tins, anxious, but ready and eager, sur
vsying carefully his work rs lhe men
slowly pace the few yards that separates
them from the gallows.
Everything Ia perfect around each
mans neck. the moose hangs properly.
Dangling at the end l. the patent clasp,
CORES pondlng with the one hanging from
the ropes un the gallows.
The mems arms are pinioncd tightly to
tkoir -i1"s. giving the iunre -ihn of a
soldier In an exaggerated core. ness OF
attitude On dill. Fastened a me back
uf ea"h mans neck Is loo-r h:a X sack
it. These death rlp5 IA ropn 10 com"
in ne. 30 r i l. or drug ha- heen used
To ,iull he sru>a- of th,sr luca. Their
eyes are clear. their step llrrn, and their
bearing upright. But the men Sem
waking Ia II dream.
The awful wre chedness which Aad
been creeping upon them for dny7 has
now come. but the n arress and h"r, o.
of il awakn5 no outward struggle uGaiH~t
destiny. Both men'5 lips are moving
They arrive under the fatal beam wi IL
out seeming 10 ZEE it. Ia h is put right
beneath u dangling rope. For II few
re eadfu seconds the hangman and an
assistant are busted tying each mans
legs toge her below the knees with thin
white IopC, thc clasp a the "nd of each
moose 10 snapped into the corr spending
Ella raj the end of tho nSling ropes, tho
'u"E "GpS are hastily pulled ur over ne
tac.,~ 0i he men : hrad- and dawn over
tlrtr a-hy faces, one quick 4.eaei al r,-y
t"rin ,hc hangman, linen comes II vi.ro;-
on. ,."w ri his fist twice repeated on he
yel uw boarding that hides the big weight,
the blow of an axe is heard, almost at
tho same instant a dull crack. Par OF II
second later comes the heavy tall of the
l,rO -"oald weight on the thick straw
mattress and no active wo"k Of laT,
Judge, jury and hangman is over.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-06
n. .nuCIrdn W Oh Ris eistol.

Xugunvi. tho COMMANDER of Gen. FIRE.
mont ; 10 lYguard, was hungarian
refuge" and u man OF most gallant spirit
not at all the man to overlook in~ubor-
dination or the appearance of it. He
oheved orders himself and eXacted obe-
dirncc from Others. Just before the
final charge n Springfield. Mo, Zagonyi
dlroc ed one o. the buglers, ii Fr"nchman,
10 sound II aicual. The bugler Seemingly
paid uo at'cm ion Ia the order, but
da-trd oil WIrh Liedt. Aa. tienyi
A few mimi nS afterwari he was OBJ
served in another parr of the field vigor-
ouslv pursuing the iiying infantry. When
,h- ne was iO'nled in the city square
after the cnga =rm"nt Zago vi noticed the
bugler. and. approaching him, said In
Il q midst Of the battle you dlsobeyed my
order. You are unworthy to be mem
Der of the guard. dismiss you" For
reply the bugler held up his bugle and
showed tho mnuthpiece shot entirely
away. "rh" m0p'hni"'" WITS "ho' nii,
sand he: = 'u,G ~. 0u.l" ii: mon hn.
s', IN! - irL 80 Ni. mon III pl an -it-
,rar. /: /. nrn'"r'--a!y % asa thH; the
senterc oi -mi-'a vas wllhdImT".
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-06

fore her marriage
with Charles Hill,
which took place
In 1858. Mr.. Hill
was at that time
pur g er of t h Q
steamer, Joseph
Kellogg. He con.
tinued In this
po-ition for three
years, Delng as
slste d in his
d u ties ) b y his
young wife. Liv-
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-06
0:hr,. y,re, n.sons in New York.

PIT yious to HE executions of Irida",
Augu.t -. N hlgnes; number hanged
togrtne" H. Ne'r luYh wa three, and
that WAS o. l"'Grmu"r -, in5. when
Wu:aam Thompson, William Ellis and
Chav a. Verne, alas Charles Weston, all
cu,o ed, wee executed in the Tombs for
Iilinga hebrew pedd!er in the upper part
c. irriiy.
,,;.c' ~" arrival Of the first settlers on
M atiun i..tn save, al hunGGrd lave
Ice, r rX..u ei wIlhin the terrtprY COM
pi-,ug %" P'eSeH city units, Ih"
Irrri d. cl hr hangings IN New Ans, cr-
dam uut"t tnr butch government ami
oi rv Yo.k under he English are III
conil"t nut h";e and tnl" IN the
ar,,h VS. a. % hr lullnd Eo;'- OF ">"rl'-
linrS Ta,- rurlirs. one hat j. r,c,r,i..d
Is i!,gt If John Wry in 1853, on IA charge
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-06

The "Blue Rib
bon Of the Rifle
Rarges, Tor the
/ a 81 tim q on
Wimbledon Com
mon. was won,
on Tuesday, July
l6, by IL steady
eyed Scotchman.
Sergeant Reid, OF
the lst Lanmark
engineers Rihe
Volunteers, who
gained the Gold
Medal Of the Ma
tiODal Rlfla As.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-06
CIPTaIN MINNIE HILL.

A Handsome Young Matron Who Is Has
ter of II Pacific Coast steamer.
The lady commander OF the Columbia
was born In Albany, Oie., in 1866, and
liv.h ri that place nntil Il short time be-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-14

the tactics Of Smalls In State where they
resorted to 'sblocks of five'' perhaps they had
better have looked at home before they went
abroad.
This remark brought the Indiana Republic
ans to their feet in Indignant protest, but Mr.
Crisp declined to permit Interruptions, and in
the midst of the uproar his time expired.
RIOT IN THE HOUSE.
Then a scene of tumult and confusion en-
sued During the delivery of Mr.. Crisp's
speech the main aisle of the House had be-
come thronged with members of both parties.
who kept up an incessant demand for the regu-
lar order, while Mr.. Crisp attempted to have
his time extended, and while the Indiana Re-
publlcans continued their vigorous but entirely
unintelligible demand for an opportunity to re-
ply.
The Speaker pro tenn (Mr. McCreary) at
tempted vainly to Quell the tumult, which was
gradually assuming the proportions OF riot
He was finally compelled to call upon the ser
geant-at-arms to assist him in preserving the
peace. That official, armed with a silver mall
of authority, proceeded up the main aisle scat
tering the members on all sides, but even with
his assistance it was many minutes before the
presiding officer could bring the body to state
Of comparative quiet.
Then Mr Crisp asked leave to extend his
remarks in the Record, but Mr.. Johnston, of
Indiana, objected unless he could be given the
same permission in answer, he said, to the fling
made against his State by the gentleman from
Georgia. AT Mr.. RowelTs suggestion, how
ever. leave was granted Mr.. Crisp to print, and
Mr.. Johnston again come forward with his re-
quest, but Mr.. O'Ferrall, of Virginia, objected.
which led to the remark from Mr.. Owen, of
Indiana. that there is a hereafter of unani-
nous consents"
The vote was then taken on the minority re-
port declaring Mr.. Smals entitled to a seat, and
it was rejected by party vote of yeas 126. nays
143, with exception of Wilson, of Minnesota,
and Russell, of Massachusetts,, who voted with
the Republicans. The majority resolution
seating Elliott was then agreed to without a
division and the House adjourned
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-14
ID. & f. s. wELTY.

Carpets and Wall Paper, Wholesale and Re-
taiI-The Only Jobbing House in the City.
To supply our jobbing trade, we buy our
window shades, lace curtains, etc., from
first hands in large quantities, and at lowest
prices. This enables US to offer every in
ducement in our retail department.
Our prices are always as low, if not lower,
than any other house in the city. A full
stock for spring trade at 120 Federal street
and 65 and 81 Park way, Allegheny, Pa.
D. & F. S. WELTY.
Established 1862 Tbs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-14
How to Overcome the Dangers of exposure.

dU" 10 UFeTCOHe tnt DAnRefs Oh BXpOsuros
Francis O'Reilly, the wellknown livery man
of No. Is Prince street, New York, says of ALI
cocks Porous Plasters:
''For the last 42 years have been engaged in
the livery and hacking business. am greatly
aided by my four boys. We are much exposed
to the weather, and we have found Allcock's
Plasters of very great service. We use them
as chest protectors, placing one on the chest
and one on the pit of the stomach They not
only ward off the cold, but act as a tonic.
I'VE are frequently affected with rheuma-
tism, kinks in the back, and pains in the side;
but one or two OF Allcock's PIasters quickly
cure us. My wife and daughter have been using
Allcock's Plasters for weak back and think the
world of them. have now been using them
for 20 years. and always have a box in the
house." Th
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

burg. First district to meet at basement Of the
German Evangelical Church. Second district
to meet at public school house, Main street.
Steubenville pike. And elect one Select Coun-
Gilman for said ward.
In testimony Whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of the City of Pitts
i burg. this 9TH day of February, A. ID. 1889.
fe5L9l VIM, MCAGLIN, Mayor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-14
20 to 40 Per Cent Discount

Are the inducements offered by W. W.
Wattles, Jeweler, 80 and 50 fifth avenue,
on his magnificent stock of Worcester,
Doulton and Crown Derby porcelain, in
cluding marble clocks. lamps, bronzes and
Vienna novelties. Customers are multiply
ing every day, as the bargains offered are
unparalleled. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-14
STILL MARKING DOWN,
Extraordinary Offerings This Week,


We
of the
and
a pair.
Mer 25c worth4O
from
2Ddozen reduc dfon4oc
ON co.
dozen Natural Wool Vests reduced
1Wdo
800 Tanmade
75dozen Tucked worth
ito 25c rcent
6dozen Black Cashmere Gloves omSS
Embroidered Kid omsL
300 Laundried Boys Waists i
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-14

A large variety still on hand to select
from. Jos. EICHBAUM & Co.,
48 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-14
Something New to Try.

Try Marvin's new Cable Line cakes,
digestive biscuit, snap rings and three raisin
cakes. They are the latest out. TTsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-14
Crowded, Rain or Shine,

This week only at "Elite Gallery" 516
Market ST., Pittsburg, crayon framed and
IL cabinets S. 90. Cabinets 81 90 per doz.
of anybody.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-14

Great Bargains in Baby Clothes.
Our entire line closing out at greatly re-
duced prices. HORNE & WARD,
THIS Al Fifth ave,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-14
in INFANTS SLIPS and DRESSES

We have them from Beautiful white and coored Dresses
for Very handsome fannes cloths
cashmeres also white baste and Hamburg embroidery
Dresses 98 and upward Infants white and colored
brodered cashmere robes n for 81 7 Infants Capes with
quilted satin facing all colors ST. Chdrens cashmere
jersey Dresses pufd sleeves yokes Mother Hubbard
Imaginable and shades from I'D.
Look 900 Infants white embroidered Caps will
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-14
Mr.. John Allen, Druggist:

Mr.. John Allen, Druggist:
COLUMBIANA., o.
DEAR SIR: 1 was suffering from derange-
ment of the kidneys to such an extent that
nearly all the nourishment taken into my sys-
TEN passed off through the kidneys l became
restless at night and frequently suffered pain
in the back. In few weeks 1 lost % pounds in
flesh. commenced the use of Pratts Aro-
matte Geneva Gin, following the directions
closely, and in six weeks regained my former
health and weight. / can cheerfully recon-
mend it. Yours respectfully,
E. s. HOLLOWAY
Attorney at aw.
Jos. Fleming, sole wholesale and retail agent
in Pittsburg 81 Market street. my3-TTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-14

INvALIDs call at 11O2 Carson st. and be
cured free of charge.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-14
LADIES' NEW SPRING JACKETS

The diversity of styles and coo of these lovely
only equaed by truly gigantic Description
idea of the conceit Come thm
them Get something th suit form and harmonic with
your complexion. Every of spring Jackets tailor
made and fits o perfection.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-14
KAUFM AIMS
Avenue and SmithfieId Street.

POSTSCRIPT Now your last chance buy Seal Plush Scques
Jackets for half price We don't pack em
reduced prices will sell them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-14
UsT RECEIVED! :. FRENCH SILK BAs0UEs

We have just placed on sale 800 Ladies'
feece-lined, tailor-made Stockinette
Jackets, worth S., at So SO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-14

The contest between Messrs. Elliott and
Smalls, the latter colored, for seat in Con-
gress as Representative from South Caro-
lima, was decided yesterday in favor of
Elliott. The discussion over the report of
the Committee on Contested Seats was ex-
tremely heated, and ended in a small-sized
riot, which the Sergeant-at-Arms had diff
Guilty in suppressing. Both Republican
and Democratic members claimed to be the
friends of the colored man, and the retorts
were warm and pointed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-28
Graceville.

Gracevllle.
Special correspondence to The Irish Standard.
The Graceville Trans :ript has chang
ed hands. Mike Donovan is now at the
helm.
Don't forget the Hlbernian ball at the
opera hall New Years eve. 1t will do
you good.
Everybody and his friends received
Christmas presents galore and are cor
respondlngly grateful.
M j. Mcdonnell, Esq, of the village
court has returned, having spent the
greater part Of the week In st. Paul.
Miss julie Grattan went to the village
Of Minneapolis in Hennepin countv to
partake of holiday pleasures with fond
parents.
Banker Geo. NJ. Fish spent several
davs in st. Paul in business way. Not
forgetting the loving ones at home he
returned veritable Santa Claus.
Cousin Mike Gallagher, one Of Uncle
Sans faithful boy is now singing let
ters on the Little Falls and Dakota
route between Brainerd and NJ Mlrris.
Val a. Hlrscher, whose friends are
legion here, now successful druggist
at 235 Rsndo street. st. Paul, will begin
the ysal by taking unto himself q wife.
The ceremony will be performed at Sc.
Joseph Is church in the SANITY City on
s. Happy New Year. =
The Graceville roller mill. recently
complesed. under the proprietOrshlp Of
Messrs. Sheehan = Baldwin, is said to
.oe one OF the most complete and sue
cessful mills in western Minnesota. It
is of 200 barrels capacity and IS doing
an exterslve merchant business as we'll
as supplying the local customers. Their
flour. stands the test Of the most eccen-
tric and fastidi dious house wife.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-28

Macduf, 81 imported Maccaronl, dam
Jersey Lass, By imported King Ernest,
has been sold BY james Galway. Of New
York oitY. tor 81. 900, oMilton Young,
Of Lexington, for stud purposes 81,
McGrathlana. acduf il the sire q
Macbeth &. winner Of last years
Kentucky Derby, besides DOLL ikins,
.D4isy +, Dundee, stsp pllanie and q;
of note.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-28
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST PAUL. SATURDAY, DECEMBER
serious order OF ancient countrvwomen

/ II progresses. cheering his reverence
tbY their quick understanding Of warm
1approval Of his sentiments, expressing
Ehorror and dismay at the wickedness
Ethat lncenses him, and groaning with
ldehght at tue wisdom Of the counsel he
lbestows on them. 1t may have been
Enere that. on the occasion, grown too
lTare, of the preaching of a sermon in
fllish, sundrY old ladies in hooded cloaks,
ION hearing the sound of the dear,
Familiar tongue, at once descended
from the benches and seated themselves
ION the floor, hugging and rocking them
IselYes in anticipation of a real treat,
(which they were resolved to enjoy un
Irestralnedly, after the manner of their
mothers and grandmothers. Without
Edoubt, however, the Franciscans is the
more popular chnch; whether On the
principle that smaller and more
fnomely church is often found more de-
Eyotional by people in general than a
vast building, or merely because the
[Franciscans have been from all time
|the chosen fathers OF tue Irish poor,
do not know.
h Your few days at Killarney will know
[a good deal of variety. Probably you
|}wilIshoOt the rapids in burst of sun
|shine, and be driven across the lower
flake before bewildering squall which
twill threaten to wreck you on Iuisfal-
klen, but lauds you there safely. Having
|exDl0red the fairy island and r, ioIced
Fin the return of good weather, you will
find your equal waiting for you with
|tyour boat, ready to hurl you across to
Ross Castle, chased by swarm of
Ewhltemouthed waves which seem as
eager to swallow YOU as though Lough
Leane were little Atlantic. Looking
hack upon your peril you will see
wooded elena smiling at you radiantlv
under coronal of go den clouds and
making believe to be as innocent of the
existence Of tempests as was the garden
of Eden. When you reach the Eagles
Nest you will think Of Iennyson's
"Blow, bugle, blow; set the Wild echoes flying?''
and, when the breast of the great rock
begins to play like an organ, and to
send solemn and reverberating replies
ITO The shrill challenge Of the bu2le man.
you will get surprise, not having cor
rectly imagined the thing that takes
place. The music plays, and stops, aud
begins again when you think it Is all
over, and is as hard to silence as the
pain in human heart that has once
been set quivering by a careless or inn
pertinent home trust. You cannot but
think that this deep heart of rock is full
of feeling impossible to fathom, and
that it is a dangerous delight to meddle
with it. When it's last Wild, sweet cry
has died in your ears. when the last
most musical moan has been smothered,
and rapture and grief are crooned away
to silence, it will seem to you as if you
heard the spirit within retreat to it's re-
morest sanctuary to escape further pro-
ination, and you will slide away be-
tween the shining waters on either eide
of the ferny banks and braes with some
thing of remorse mingling with your
gratitude, as though for favor that
has been done you at too great cost.