davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-05

hirh v,ho, .oIidor ecc,,riti~s vvaro calling ho
io,y nor
Tbs management, ossistoI nv tho en,,ra =
q w clionc Ioughed oII xucb "bcar. stories
M scoru aud whom scorn seemed somewb.t
;nsna,cisnt thsv gre.t,y incrc, sed tho yoInms
~ s.ios : nj n,a,ntainoJ tho nr;co hv tha n.
,n;iior sin,nla hnt gcnorally successful eY.
many difrerent broLers in tho stock market
Tho Io,r u,rtv raIlisd vithi, n dnv or two
ond returned 10 tho charco with nm entireIy
new ,ct ri lies besidcs an nccidenta, truth ~.
two. but tho n 4, w clioue waa something
~ N lior itsclf and arranged for simultaneo,,s
delivery. nt different points ON tho street. Of
. lot of storios so full ~ nav minoral develop
ments ON the line OF the road. md 40 many
new evidences of the manayemcnt,s shrewd.
ness. that criticism was silsnced for n while
But bears must live ms well as bulls. and
the longer tboy remain buncrv the harder
tbcy are sure to fight for their prey; 20 tho
street was soon favored with a fresh assort.
ment OF rumors. This tiinc thcy concerned
Themselves principally with tho alleged bad
condition Of tho track and rolling stock In
tho west and with doubts az to tho mineral
deposits said TO have been discovered. Tho
market was reminded that other railroad
companies, by scores, had mado oil sorts Of
brilliant discoveries and announcements that
had failed to materialize, and that some Of
these roads had been managed by hands that
now seemed TO be Controlling E. &W.
Then the Z. g. w. management lost its
ordinary tcmper and accused tho bears OF
malignant falsehood. There was nothing
unusual In this, in locality whcro no one Is
ever suspected OF telling tho truth while no
can make ANYTHING by lying. When, how.
ever. e. & W. issued invitations to large
operators, particularly In tho company's
stock, for a special excursion over tho road,
with opportunities for thorough investiga.
t,op, tho bears prowlcd sullenly and began
10 look for living elsewhere.
The excursion start was n grand success In
the ewes OF Mr.. Marge, who made with It his
6rst trip In the capacity Of an investigating
investor. There were men on t,,s train TO
whom Marye had In other days scarcely dared
10 lift his ewes In Wall street, vet now they
treated him os an eaual not only socially but
financially He saw his own name In news.
norer, Of cities through which the party
nosscd. nj. name had aDreared In prInt bc
sorc hut onlv among ISIS of o,ests at mar.
lie. or as usber or q bridcoroom,s hest man
.ta vedding-not as n fnancicr II was
cratifvinc too m have nresented to him sorna
nrcsiden,s ~ Western bant. who ioined the
Marty and te NAMED 10 these anancIers "A
one of the most prominent investors In y,
&W
Hs saw more. too. of his own country than
aver before. his eyes and wits were Quick
eno,,pb "a make him enter heartily into the
snirit NJ N now enterprisa or two which soma
of tho r. a, W. directors with the marty were
proiectiny II might retard little his accu.
mutation of r. 4. ". stock but the difference
would n, In bis favor In tho end To "pet I'm
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-05
CHAPTER XIV.
Z. n ". AGAIN.

NE OF the penalties
Of success accord.
ing TO tho success
fuD being tho ma
lignant envy Of
those who have not
succeeded, IL Is not
surprising that In
time there began 10
creep into Wall
street some stories
that e. e. w. was
no better than II
should DO, nor oven
quite 20 good, and
that there was no
reason why tn o
otn.l, ahpulA ta n,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-05

would make charming little item Of draw.
ing room furnituie-n not only artistic In ap
pcarnnce, but also sufficiently low IN prios to
be popular.
iu the nsxt group Gig. ~ is shown . qualxt
little table Of q decidedly novel form II
apparent purpose 10 for the display ce art
pottery, but Il might also come In useful - .
"five O'Clock" tea table Here b adopted ~
Moresque style The cheval scrssn shown p
the sketch b decidedly novel, the complstsay
circular shelf being change from ths sonsr
what old fashioned drop shelf which has ben
% long successful. The introduction of ~
round shslf, though, involved piercing
through the screen, but the pretty little cur.
tains at tho back could 10 made TO fall right
across the opening whcn the screen = to -
used a. q protection from tho fro, This ~
sign, though not altogether inelexant, b ~
nianifsstly inconsistent throughout; still, ths
cusped archway and tho certsinly prileD
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-05

3 the season hur-
ried toward the
Christm a. holi-
days, there came
tc Philip Hayn the
impression that be
was being seen 90
m uch in public
with Lucia, never
against that young
lady's inclination,
that perhaps some
people were believ.
ing him engaged TO
her, or sure TO be.
This impression be-
% mo mora .1isxsn.t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-05

black with red hnss would b both styh1h
and effective The majority Of such Stands
are at present made much taller than this
one, though small arrangement Of this a.
scription Is certainly more useful for heavy
vases In the companion table 10 The right
tho star form is utilized for the top. and .
suall bracket has been brought out TO sup-
port each alternate anglia
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-05

JIG. l.
character. The two arst articles would psr-
haps look best finished 10 . cream colorsd 60
amel, with gold leather paper at the back Of
the bracket, and the screen might perhaps b
produced In bronze The panels Of this 70
be OF painted japanese silk with Q despr
colored border. The Transparent painted IN
panels are dainty In coloring and vsry t.
fsctivs, and while they ere also remarkably
cheap, they make pleasant change from ~
recently much used French estonneA
III Fig. . Species Of decorative furnitufe
is illustrated which might almost b -
scribcd - substitute for the cahlnsA II
low top with the overhauging shelf abovs,
the side brackets and the curtains. are, I'll q
them, attractive features which raiss ~
thing above the oommouplacs class Of gooda
In point Of detail II q refined, and II 6nished
In cream, with gold leather paper ct The
back and pale blue curtains In the frcnA. q
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-05
CHATTER XIV.
rHox tooxs Still uianEA.

ELL, IN y deer"
said Tramlay to his
wife one evening In
late winter, "ths
spell Is broken.
Three different peo-
pie have bought
building sites Of the
Hayuton Day com.
pany, and . mum.
Der Of others seem
interested. There's
been q good deal Of
vx,AoA~ svxAAA ekss
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-05
DECORATIVE fvRNlrvae.

Articles which Would DO Mech - l1aGD
. Room Attractive.
The following sketches are from the po1e0
OF MIR. w. Timms, the well known cou1g3os
utor to The London Cabinet Maker. h n.
the leading lines Of the wall brAckse -
Zap table are Anglo Moresque. Ths 11lo1e
two fold screen b somewhat Jepansouuo =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
RATHER MIXED.

The appointment of S. l.. TruSsell as
deputy collector of internal revenue
seems to have stirred up row among
the earnest and thoughtful Republicans
that cannot be smothered. The way
in which the appointment came
about was somewhat peculiar.
Trussell, it seems, had been promised a
$1,000 appointment by Washburn, and
and was to be appraiser of customs at
st. Paul. Secretary Window, however.
coveted this soft snap for Charles E..
Mayo, of st. Paul, and in the absence Of
Senator Washburn, who was in Europe
appointed him. Then it occurred to
him that Trussell must be provided for
so he was given the deputy collector
ship that Washburn had promised to j..
d. Muldoon. Now things are in a
pretty mess. 1t is charged that Mayo
is ineligible on account of ago, and that
TruSSell in order to induce Luth
Jaeger to resign that he might be
appointed in his stead allows Mr.. Joeger
to draw portion or the whole of the
salary. Muldoon's friends are making
a healthy kick over the way he has been
treated, and say that Trussell's appoint
ment, coming from Biermann, who is a
Democrat, should not stand, while Gen.
Ward. F. Gray is arrousing the q. A. R.
comrades to rally in his behalf for the
same appointment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
WHAT I'VE" UNs SAY.

If Commissioner Guile is really anX-
iouS to have his case investigated, why
does he not prepare the proper doc
ument and secure the signatures him
self instead of asking Mr.. Jamison to do
it? 1t is not the duty of the county
attorney to go round manufacturing
charges, even if Mr.. Guile does propose
to assist him. 1t is his duty, however,
to Immediately take cognlZance of prop
erly presented charges, and if Mr..
Guile is free from guile in this matter
he can secure the instrument that will
secure an investigation in one day. Let
him secure the signatures of ten men,
as the law directs, and his investigation
will come quickly. Not that we care
whether his acts are ever investigated,
but he seems to feel so anxious about it,
we are constrained to suggest this So
luton to the tTOuble.-The Register.
1t is reported that the Knights of
Labor, who Strenuously object to grant
ing franchises to any corporation favor
the Lowry company to that of Ander-
son d Douglass after committee had
waited upon A. & d. and learned that
in case they were successful they would
transact their own business without ref
e1ence to any demands made by the K.
of L. They would not settle differ
ences by arbitration, so the Knights pre-
fer the Lowry company, believing their
herdic line would suffer less in cOmpet-
ing with one line.-South Minneapolis
News.
The GLOBE thinks the same parties
who circulated the poem on Aid.
Grimes and Thompson last winter were
the ones who issued the burleSque on
the Tribune this week. We hardly think
so, as the Grimes-ThompsOn burlesque
was the veriest rot III the way of bur-
lesque. A copy was sent to the Herald
by some person, we presume the author.
who looked for some mention of it. 1t
was either written by school boy or by
some person whose talent for burlesque
writing would not do credit to the eff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
WILL BE EXCITING.
The Minnesota and Winnipeg
Rowing Association Regatta.

Rowing ASSOCIATION regatta.
The Lurline crews entered for the an
nual regatta of the Minnesota and Win
nipeg Rowing association, which takes
at Minnetonka on Friday and Satur-
day of this week, are now at
the lake taking morning and
evening pulls. and, under the care of
Trainer Breen, are keeping Ill excellent
trim for the contests. The LurlineS
have only one crew entered for the first
Muchmore in the senior double.
The great event of the regatta will be
the senior fourS on the second day.
This is for the Sir Donald L. Smith cup,
which was won by the Lurlines last
year and is now held by them. The
entries for this event are:
Lurline-Charles Libby, bow; A. G.. Dan
iels, 2; G. K. Taylor, 3; W. B. Groskopf,
Winnipeg-H. R. Garwood, bow; ]. H.
Turnbuli, 8; A. c. L. Fox, 8: G. +. Gait,
Duluth. i. Hopkins, bow; D. Mahoney,
2; F. A. Lewis, s. L. Il. Smith, stroke.
j. E. Muchmore, champion amateur
oarsman of the Northwest, will repre-
sent the local club in the senior single.
Last year the Lurlines had crews III
five races and won four of them.
Chauncey Wheeler, of the Lurlines,
and Gaunt, of Winnipeg, being tied for
the fifth, the Junior single. People
who ought to know say that
the crews this year are as
fast, if not faster, than last
and the boys promise to keep the big
cup here if such a thing is possible.
The cup was donated last year by Sir
Donald A. Smith, of Winnipeg, and the
Winnigegers felt very sore over leaving
it here when they went home, and they
are now at Minnetonka training with
the fixed intention of going home with
the mig this wear,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
SOME OBSERVATIONS.

The two evening papers, now that the
campaign is over, may gather to them
selves, if they have any sense of the
realization that their idiotic course con-
tributed largely to the defeat of the An
derson & Douglas franchise, which
they pretended to favor, than any other
agency. The Journal did good SER
vice for Anderson & Douglas in its
news columns, but its editor came to
the rescue in the crisis of the contest,
and in double-leaded screecher
dared the aldermen to vote against
the Journals side. A lot of the young
fellows in the council were just brash
enough to take up the dare, and the
ordinance was lost. The Lowry resolu-
tions went to the mayor. and while he
was bordering veto the Star came to
Lowry's rescue by contemplate sQuib,
insinuating that the mayor could win
back the popularity he lost in the strike
by vetoing the resolutions. Il may not
be great man." said Mayor Babb, but
l am not a delnagogue," and signed the
resolutions. Two great strokes of jour
nalism!
The spectacle of the mayor of the city
seeking out Thomas Lowry at midnight
to make sure that the magnate will ac-
cept in good faith the provisions of a
contract of whose legality he had
doubts, is not an inspiring example of
dignity on the part of the executive of
great city. If the mayors doubts were
real, he should have summoned Thomas
Lowry before him instead of
going to Thomas Lowry. They
have returned the whole thing
to the council for them to patch up the
holes in their work. Mr.. Lowry'S YER
bal assurance to Mayor BabD is poor
thing for the city to go on. Suppose
Mayor Babb and Mr.. Lowry were to die
within a year and the city and COM
pany disagreed as to the meaning of the
terms of the contract, there might be as
much litigation as was threatened if
Anderson d Douglas got their fran
| chiSe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The police commission will meet this morn
ing at $3.50 o clock.
The journeymen coopers and their friends
Will picnic at Minnetonka Saturday.
Harmonic society gave its annual picnic
and excursion to Coney island yesterday.
S. B. Alexander read paper on 1.-The Les
son of Paulsites" before the Secular society
last evening
Circulars have been issued to jan1tors of
school buildings instructing them to keep all
school grounds free from weeds aud rubbish.
Thursday evening the Lake Street Metho-
dist church will be entertained by the pas
tor Rev. Allen, who, with Mrs. Allen, will
then celebrate their silver wedding.
Mrs. John Meagher. mother Of John
Meagher, of this city, died yesterday at her
old home, at Carcorantown, at the age OF
sixty-seven years. The funeral will occur
tomorrow.
The annual gymnastic exhibition Of the
West Minneapolis Turverein will occur Aug.
10, at Athletic park. The Norwegian Turn
ers and Minneapolis Athletic club will take
part In the exhibition.
Because of the laying of sewer the River
side and Sixth avenue north cars will run
only to Fifth street north this week. Large
open cars will be run on Western avenue,
however, to accommodate the extra travel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29

want to add year after year to those al
ready past, for there is so much to add
to our stores of knowledge.
All, me! How shall we make7'such
people see their error in the belief that
''fne feathers" do not always make fine
birds. Ignorance may be bliSSful, but
it is said that there comes time to
every person when they will see how
much there is to learn and just how ig-
norant they are of just what they ought
to be well acquainted with.
In common with many others that
have shams and all pretense. hope the
time will come when father will teach
his young boy not to be robber of
birds nests or murderer of the birds
of the wild woods, or Of those birds that
will come close to our homes and build
their nests in the trees and bushes
that surround the building that shelters
his family altar and all that he holds
dear.
The man who puts a gun in the
hands OF his young son to kill innocent
and harmless creatures may live to see
the day when the hand of his boy is red
with the blood of some one OF the COM
panions of his boy. If there's tender
spot in the heart of your children teach
liClu W NC tClluCl VI Oil UIQU
have life which is not hurtful to human
to all dumb animals as well
as kind to humanity, and teach
him to shun the Wav that leads
down to the death that never dies. Do
not keep always ''pecking" at him, and
remember that child forgets, and will
repeat, perhaps, time ard again the
same offense, but do not forget yourself
and become impatient with your child.
Let your child distinctly understand it
is for his or her own happiness in life
that you are so anxious to have him or
her do the right deed and the right
thing always. Do not clothe your chill
dren in finest garb and teach them
to think such dressing makes
them respectable and better than
other children. for fools may
wear fine clothes and usually re-
main silly fools to the end of their days,
and die FOOLS death in the almShOuSe,
the penitentiary, or on the scatfold, and
you may live to see it all and then query
"What fool l have been?" Fathers,
mothers, do your duty earnestly, faith
fully, and with love for the little ones
entrusted to your love, and guiding
hands, keep them in the path of right
BUSINESS as far as lies in your power
while you have them with you in their
early youth, 'for the night cOmeth
wherein no man can work" and crime
is rampant in this beautiful land in
which we live.
1t is time now that should arouse
every parent into the most earnest
efforts as to the future of every child
now growing up to maturity. 1t is a
time whom narlnt ShnntH arise
his or her mental strength and earnestly
look to their own children's ways, and
with thoughtful care lead them into the
better. with loving voice and hand very
clearly show their children to live a
life Of right and usefulness. Do not
say your children are all right, but
such and such person may take these
words home to themselves. for their
children are bad children. That is nc
excuse for you.
MRS. MARTHA CRANDALL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
DON'T KILL THEM.
A Plea for the Protection of the
Harmless and Sin Sinp Birds.

A Plea for the Protection of the
Harmless and Singing Birds.
SPECIAL to the Globe
FOUNTAIN, Mimi, July 22.-Is there
no law in this state to prevent the small
boy from killing the birds that are now
with US? The sturdy young oaks that
promise delightful and cool retreats in
hot weather have been full of birds this
season, and the boy with his gun is just
with his little, wicked hands to rob the
every nest they find. The birds have been
few in this section since [ came here,
at least so it seemed to me and this sea-
son they seem to be vely abundant all
around, and the air vocal with their
twitter and song and it seemed so home
like to me, that have felt like fighting
their battles, for their little helpless
bodies have no weapon to defend them
selves with. L asked boy of some tif-
teen years of age, why he was pelting
some birds with missiles of lime
stone rock, and this was his reply:
'.Why, they pick the berries off from
our mountain ash tree, and kill the
tree.''
might have talked week to him
about such an absurd assertion as that
and do no good, for his parents had seen
him at this work many times. and all
seemed as ignorant about the matter as
the boy was. knew there was ignO-
rance all around that family, with deal
of pretention and finery OF dress COM
bined; but it never occurred to me so
forcibly as it did when the boy told me
why the birds were driven away from
their grounds. The ignorance and self
cOnceit, in fact the whole entire sham
was displayed without one redeeming
quality in the family to cover up the
very nakedness of pretention and
ignorance combined together, and these
are the people who never learn how
much there is in this world to cause US
to wish to live and enjoy it while this
world exists.
It does not matter how the old body
grows weary and the spirits flag on the
long circle of years allotted to US, we
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29

earliest teaching Jesus said, "Our
Father" in all His life He continued to
act and talk as though God was really
His Father; as though He cared for
men, and could hear and answer their
prayers.
To discard personality destroys re-
ligion. How can one pray, saving, "Oh,
Thou great Unknowable, Thy kingdom
Gomez" or Thou ever adorable Cosmos,
Thy will be done?" or "Thou Eternal
Somewhat that makest for righteous
ness, give us our daily bread?" Or how
can we say with Renan, sour Father,
the abyss" and then continue our
prayer? Can there come kingdom
of 1.-The abyss?" or can 1.-The
abyss" give us our daily bread,
or forgive our sins, or care for our trials?
Modern ingenuity has been as busy IN
venting gods as steam engines, but with
vastly less success. There is the god
Cosmos of the physicists, and the. god
Unknowable of the agnostics, and god
Humanity of the pOsitives, and the
god Reason of the infidels, and the
that Everlasting Somewhat" nobody
many doll-deities; but who can think OF
praying to them? All these are Grip
pied gods, with feet of clay. If they
lacked nothing else they do lack person.
atty, and nobody can love them.
These crippled deities can explain
nothing of the spiritual world and its
phenomena. OF course, there is moth
ing about them of what we call the su-
pernatural, for they were invented eX-
pressly to be natural" These deities
are dumb in the presence of creation.
and regeneration and positively attested
miracles of history. They have no eX-
PLANTATION to offer for the resurrection OF
the dead, though their adorers cannot
deny that Jesus arose.
The being who can say II ann
will be satisfied with none short
of the god who can say Il
am" The being who knows right
from wrong will forever necessarily
d espise the god who cannot say: 81 am
holy, be also holy" The soul that
loves and longs forever to be loved must
be forever lonesome, except i'll the
presence of Him who draws near to it
as father; whose will can be known
and done: whose kingdom is worthy to
be supreme; who can feel and answer
the needs of the needy; forgive the sins
of the sinful: raise the fallen, cheer the
faint, make the universe home COM
plete for souls righteous and redeemed.
Righteousness, prayer, miracles, con-
science. love, all have their explanation
and their warrant in the Person Su-
preme whom Israel called God; whom
Jesus called Father; whom we in
Christ call both God and Father
We sympathize with Wordsworth in
spurning these gods of modern manu-
facture:
Good God,
I'd rather be a pagan, sucked in a creed out
worn,
so might stand on this pleasing lea;
Have sights to make me less forlorn,
See Protaeus rising from the sea,
Or hear old Triton blow his Wreathed horn. !"
Jupiter is better than the ''UnknoW a.
BILE, " for he is something of a father,
and Venus is more lovely, and perhaps
not less holy than Cosmos"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The en- gagement is announced Of Miss Ida
May Wilcox, of Minneapolis, to Henry j..
Myths, of Milan, Italy. The wedding is ar
ranged for October.
Mrs. Carlos Wilcox and daughter sailed on
Saturday last from Havre by French steamer
go East Wednesday evening to meet them on
arrival. They propose visiting friends in
New England a few days before returning to
Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Allen. Mr.. and
Mrs. George McGregot Miss Abbie Lawrence,
and Misses Josie Bradley. Bertha Smith, Kit
tie Crawford, Inez Kemp. Harry G.. Bradley
and DR.. d. Fl. Carpenter are lat home" at
Camp BowWow, Lake Marriet. and intend to
spend a month there.