davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29

HE November morning
was bright and frosty as
George Morrill,, with gun
in hand and powder horn
slung at his side. stood
at the door OF his father 5
farmhouse among the
Gre e nm cunt hills in
Northern Maine. The
autumn had been mild,
and the migratory birds
were still flying south
ward. The day before
George had seen severed
focks of ducks winging
tba;r yrav toward Raach-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29

in turn to long lsrat attached to the TOP o. y,
MOLE White men who have been permltteGt Lt1
look on turn away sick and FAINT at even tnis
mart of the performance, but the warriors he's.
vince Now they stand the bleeding vlcIin me- 20
his feet and give him an eagles wingoons oTr
tie. and now, my brave, is your turn. TX - r.,
ewes on the blazing sun; never remove them ~
an instant; blow your whistle and set 70 H va.
Leap, tug and strain; throw your Whois We S5r
against those skewers. Neither they sois
the thongs will break. What you have 70 ~
TO tear Yourself loose from that IN
mole. and to do it these skewers InI mus IN
their way through tendon, muscle anu o-S;, ,h al
flesh. Aye, leap, howl, run backward VIZ -o1f
tortured breasts and break loose II ~ 49, r.
Only thus will your VOW pc fulfilled. fAn lI!j.is,
n YOU can. Sometimes the splendid LII, .oss
hold out for hours. Sometimes the SUI SUI az
down and still the fainting victims sra A-oou
their fearful leash. Sometimes tIe1 r,ostlg
away, exhausted from loss of blood, put And
thew bear the torture as only Indian can. md
when at last they succeed in breaking Ioo sT
fall with their torn and bleeding breasts Pr Is
ing the dust OF the terrible Enclosure; g,z,nh-
made by the friends and relatives OF the L.o1fly
ant brave; he is borne tenderiy anp ~ Ms
away; he is petted and nour1sheo P.orss in
wounds are dressed and their scars s n Liz
after life the silent and hideous witnesssa roth
heroisnl. Sometimes nature gives ouL "a an ;oned
ing can revive the exhausted man SUI ~, they
he lies PROSTATE on the turf. anu ,nIanr1,s.ed.
finally cut loose and bear away i ssofrdisni5
courage that fails him, and he begs Iol ts,ths
From that time forth his place Is An'-'
.sauaws-
III
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29

-. E. Grammer, south side OF squ uad,,
csAtinues to handle DR.. Thurmod,
inc Star Catarrh Curet DR.. Thu llsi chill
bod SFrun a. - "a.
GG1 LOU. e. hladf >4tzz,' Oh
ssrf,af q s5p NJ remedies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29

By Clarence Pullen, Author of Stories in
Youths Companion, Harper's
Weekly, Etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29
INDIAN DANCES.
Among the Braves-War Dance, Scalp
Dance-rhs Sun Dance and Self-In-
hicted Tortures-savage En-
DURANGO.
BY CAPT. CHARLES KING, U. S. A.
copyrighted, 1890, by the Author.l

TRICTLY speaking, the
Indian dance is not q
dance at all. There is
nothing pleasing, moth
ing graceful, nothing
sensuous about it. So
far as step Is concerned,
it consists of nothing but
a series of hops on one or
both feet. 1t is the wild
and weird accompani-
ment and the species of
frenzy to which the par
Elephants proceed to lash
themselves that make the
Indian dance of interest.
They have dances for
every conceivable pur-
pose, and, except the
scalp dance and the
hideous self-torture Of
the sun dance, the un-
itiated would find it hard
to tell ''tother from
which, they are so
much alike. So, too,
are the tribes North and
South very much alike in
the purpose of their
dances, and precisely
alike in their perform
ance. Indian dances,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29

the children had named their home. The trees
along the brook rejoiced in their summer fol-
iage and their fresh greens stood out IN bezuti-f
full relief against the sombre tones of the ever.
green oak. Orchard and vineyards were march
fnR On to the Etaition OF their spring promise.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29
A RUN FROM A BEAR.

TO BE CONTINUED
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29

thS5Depattment continued on els''h'-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-12
Are ourkers Declining ?
L0ud0n Standard

After all the disciples of George Fox and
Robert Barclay are not dying out. So. at
last, We are assured by "a Quaker. "
whose letter Is published In Murray,
Magazine. Ii is admitted that dining the
FIRST half of this century the decline N
numbers of the Society of Friends wa,
very rapid, but then for a good MANY wear,
past the acceSSions by "couyincemeut'
have been every year So greately in excess
Of the secession that, notwithstanding a
very low marriage rate and yervlow birth
rate, and some emigration, there is yearly
a steady though slight increase I'm their
numbers in Great Britain Ia Ireland the
great majority of the quakers are said 10
be unioniSts, and the society is dNiqding
through emigration to England and
America IN The United States. ON the
other hand, the Quakers. we are told. are
increasing in number somewhat rapidly.
especially in the south and west. and
mainly through accessions from other
religious bodies
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-12
tell us about ynnr adventnre.

tell us about your adventure
lit was nothing at an, assure you,
replied Jack, but Mrs Nugent was not
convinced, SO at last he had to tell her Of
the fair unknown, her loneliness and myS-
FERROUS ways; her youth and beauty, her
unidentified air ct breeding and position,
and so on. Mrs Nugent looked interested
and Tom seemed to be hsge.y entertained
at something.
Just then there was a cry of tea. and
Jack turned his head and saw the parlor
maid coming across the lawn There was
something painfully familiar in the slim,
black ROBBED figure and the pose Of the
coquettiShly capped head
Thank you, Wilson, ~ said Mrs. Negenr;
I'VE Will have tea here
The girl lifted up her head Jack S
heart beat with duh thud-he remem-
bered his boaSting, the hkenesses taken
SO lovingly together, the long walks, the
spooney talks, the various details of the
Irritation for there in front of MIN was
his fair unknown, his Miss Propriety,
his mysterious lady. his heroine of so
many conjectres. There she was found
at last in the romantic form of Mrs.
Nugent s parlor maid
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-12
IMMORTALITY.

...h md aI' YIN theys~ho toll and
spin Int may not reap LIES golden
r' f5r right, upheedng loss or pain,
"as pine minds ne'er dwell 'he 'a'n' OF
Daafhs grim call but pass away
W5.'a. . -bu- In gloom this feeting span'
Aa.. mats most debase and vie IN man
N-- ' lain s mass Of senseless CLAY
Boone rhfS hope inspires our hearts
Itr.gr. -Tis not from earth evolved
+-. from germs implanted IN the
G5a. and courage high lmparJs
E men on nobler flights resolved
". -t.i- yaiu In life supernal find.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-12
Chooslng a Sweetheart.

Choose your sweetheart carefully, wisely
and tenderly. my dear girls, says writer
i'm the Ladies Home Journal. Remember
he Is to be more than even tins 70 You
some day-he is 10 b. your husband, for
SURELY you are not one Of the girls who
have Il sweetheart here, and one there and
gives a little love to this one and ailttle 10
that one, until when the real
one appears the perfect bloom Is
gone from the peach and she can not give
him what he offers her. You girls know
very quickly when man means more than
ordinary friend,hipfor you. CIV have an
instinct that tells yon that this big. good
looking fellow has come sweetheartlng
and that it is time for You 10 study him d
little bit. Think out il his temper and
yours are certain to agree well together
think ont III his tastes and yours arc alike,
Or IF they can grow to be So for you know,
little women. II YOU want 10 be happy IN
your married life, you must learn the great
and wonderful virtue Of adaptlbahty. l0u
must choose your sweetheart as yo1 do q
new gown So that he will wear well; but
Won want him for longer than a wntert
he must last through the long summer
DAYS and through the winter ones. and be-
fore you put your hand in has and tell nam
that you ar willing to fight out this bat
tie Of life together. think it all over we'll
and remember that you are choosing your
sweetheart not for a day or year. but for
all through life and please Tod, 4 You
love each other enough. for after death
C,,.so aIav smith is q well-bred
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-12
MISS PROPERTY.

...o...a decidedly pretty girl. Jack
,f...1,.a had noticed her for several days,
.a .ime he saw her he viewed the
W. ri.n fyure with increased favor.
r-I.. r1 the sands. idly smoking a
a-.-.. and with his hat tilted well
-.a bold blue eyes, which the grace
....,og man was wonttO use With good
rnaa the girls who passed and re-
..# Ufm. bis thoughts were fixed ON
-.nfr unknown.
u.irluIged i'm prodigious yawn, for
3. '.,-...uu.- Podrer, although undoubted
...tlr was not a place remarkable
Ert. wmr of maddenlng dissipation,
.,1 t.a truth must be confessed that
T.. sid. in the incipient stage of bore
1...srtv his eve frightened as he
-.l. ,f.ht of the Girl strollmg along
Sands, He put himself in position,
.-H.. .aapas,ed she looked at him with
w.. largest. -auciest pair Of dark eyes that
r.r attempted man to make a fool Of
u.- ra.y m5uth was tremulous with
.. concealed laughter, and, altogether,
.rgna WAS so full OF coquetry that
''a .-."1 ~, , - - ~ III fo;, ~,
~-' eN."'g ''' Sl-'''''''s " ''
@."... ...ll..,, e.+;,o soroatb;no nm
..'' -'N.' 1T. '-1'i La - b,nDnned :, am
rna Her hat would have blown off,
..v.alI have been suddenly attacked by
trauu- dog. surrounded Ly the lncom-
h. rIeor have benin some other predic-
.-. D. - liz, I,. ti, -,
ID. -.,..L. I'.i e,,t. i, n,n.+ ,o.,-l
h' . . ' 1.J '' t,at ,ros HAT ratbinT
...'-, '..''' . ,''I'' III Erod ~. tb9
w. I Hi ''', w. - -. - ~; Goat
49,, .,Il,1o,,, AMI
.A " .'' ny ~" "a. -, -. rr IL sha
,' ..s '"' ~ mn tao,, -, 40 lat; ,"
''l, p9 ,,. III 'p' n +,a 'o go
L a.. o iii La i : ria , M ~
n l.r v9ir pardon" said Jack. raising
II. rat wItHa smiling grace, but think
a..I have had the pleasure of seeing You
.,-s."
$50 was the response. given in
sweet ltratber drawing voice.
nh. WI. NOT encouraging but Jack
r....n Id hand 80 he pIunped into a dis
rI,-oron the natural beauties of Slocum.
81. .ompant9n remarking in a polite bnt
r-I manner.
.Ir.nt think that have had the pleas
Ire of being introduced to YOU.
40 said Iac, freely.
Il
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-12

A hearse ran into a street car at Detroit
the other day, the corpse and the passengers
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-12

WHEN you think your children have worms
ask your druggist for DR. Bulls Worm De
stroycrs and do not take any other They
taste good and are always sure.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-12

Cumso- Jay Smith is a well-bred
man Dir. Cumso-"I always thought
he was very crusty. Cumso-' " ell
that's a sign Of good bread. smith
GRAY & co. Monthly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-12

A Paw Paw man worth 100000 carried
water for a circus and thus got inside the
tent free.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-12

! 4. SIMPSON, Marques, W Va. says:
e"-N 1t Naiarrh.' Druggists scll it. iat
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-12
Tie q ~ Nt1l6IHf ~ M Y 0FFN " NTV0UV'F
DR. ISAAC THOMrSON'S
CFIEBR ATED EYE WATER.

Ih.- article b. a carefully prepared physicans pre-
sciption, and has been in constant nee ior nearly
IRE subject more distrrssiuR than sore Dyes ana
none, pnrhRpa, for which more romeatee have baen
tried sit houi success For oil external inflammation
OF the eyes DO 10 am inthlbio remedy " the dfeo.
tone are followed h will iAl We particularly
invite the Htrut ION of phyaiciaus 90 SOC merits For
sane by AN drugpists john l.. THOMPSON, SONS
CO. TnuY N T. Established llN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-09

MINNESOTA last year produced forty
five million acres of wheat from some
thing over three million acres of land.
1t was less than Ia bushels to the acre |;
and it did not net tho farmer over so
cents per bushel. There must be
deducted from this at least two bushels
per acre for seed and the feed of horses
employed on the farm. This reduces
the income to about Sc an acre. For this
the farmer bears the severe winters and
broiling summers of that hyperborsan
State. If he has 100 acres of this land
he reaps profit of less than 81 900 for it
all. A fve-acre patch of oranges,
lemons, walnuts or figs in Los Angeles
will yield all the way from that much to
twice that much revenue. His Min
nesota land is worth, with moderate i'm
500 to $50 an acre, or from
So 900 to $5 900 for the farm of 160 acres.
AS an investment, then, the Los Angeles
orange grove of five acres is worth from
$1,000, at the least, to $40, 900 if it is in
excellent condition. This gives us 5000
to So 900 an acre as the intrinsic value of
a bearing orange grove as compared
with the Minnesota grain farm, and we
have the climate still to account for in its
relations to the health and comfort of
him who lives here.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-09
A HOME FOR A DOLLAR,
Harry Fanntng's Lucky Invext-
ment Wins HI M a House md Lot.

Some men s heads are easily turned by good
luck, but such does not seem 10 be the case with
Harry RAINING, who C cared $l5 900 on an in
vestment OF VI little over a month ago. He
attends to his business as stricIly as ever, and
ms cad of squanderiDg the money which came
so easily, is going to use il to good purposes.
When he invested 81 in a coupon for the No
vember drawing OF the Louisiana State Lottery
he had no idea that he ives going to be one of
the lucky ones who drew the big prize, and he
could hardly believe that he saw Alright when
he read the lis and learned that he was en-
titled to one-twentieth of the capital prize of
$3OO,O0O. He kept the matter to himself, and
told no one of his great good fortune, but
quietly sent his coupon forward for collection
by Wells, Fargo q Co.
AS rapidly as the Express Company could get
the ticket there and the money back it was
done, and in less than ten days he had his
money counted out to him over their counter
in bright $50 pieces. Tn n the story leaked out
and everybody wanted to see what use he wou Id
make of his easily acquired wealth They
waited in vain, for he did nothing. He was
simply preparing his plans to put it to GOO ac-
count. He believes In lotteries now but he also
believes in real estate, aud being young mar
ried man is desirous of having a home of his
own
With part of the proceeds of his lucky invest
ment he has purchased a lot and will ~ soon as
the weather permits begin the erection of a
handsome residence at the corner of Sutter and
Oak streets The building will be a andsome
modern style cottage, and although 1t will be
frst.class in every respect. Tanning says it will
be the cheapest home in the city, as lot, home
and furnishings will in reality cost him only
dollar. as that is all the money he will be out
of pocket. Architect Beasley has drawn the
plans for the building, which will have all the
modern conven iences. Stockton (Cal.) Ipde--
pendent, December 18th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-09
RECEDING WATERS.
Heavy Damages i'm the wake of the
Oregon Flood. a..

PORTLAND, Ore, February S.--The sit
uation in the railroad blockade remains
practically unchanged. Superintendent
Brand, of the Southern Pacific, said
today: "There is absolutely no telling
when we can get our through trains in
notion" The Southern Pacific between
here and Roseburg will probably be run
ming in day or two, but south of Rose
burg the road is in terrible condition.
Il is reported that TWO linemen of the
Western Union Telegraph Company were
drowned in Oregon City yesterday. The
water is now receding rapidly. Several
corporations have already reported their
osses bv floods, of which the total
reaches $l5l 600.
ASHLAND. Ore, February Snow that
the waters have receded, it is possible to
approximate, at least, the losses by the
overflow of the different streams.
Tue losses to the county bridges will
reach many thousand dollars. 1t is
estimated that almost one thousand
acres of Jackson county's richest soil
has been carried away and replaced with
worthless gravel. This loss for land
alone reaches in the aggregate of about
one hundred thousand dollars.
ALBANY, Or, February S-The reced-
ing flood discloses the fact that the high
water in the Willamette has caused the
river to begin to cut new channel oppo-
site and above the city, which threatens
to destroy much valuable land and in
jure the city's water front.
Nine thousand bushels of wheat stored
by the farmers in Wells warehouse.
nine miles below here, was damaged by
the floods.
RosEBURG, Ore, February S.-The
damages by the flood are not 80 great as
anticipated. The loss to bridges amounts
to about 100000, so far as known. The
loss to farmers is estimated at $40, 900.
The railroads down the big bend
of Cow creek are swept away.
The water was five feet deep in parts of
the brewery, and reached the second
story in Rasts & Criebzer's mill The
woolen mill and machinery are filed up
with drift.
OREGON Cry, February.S. The prin-
cipal mills are safe from floods. The
pulp and sulphite mills are standing, and
are perfectly solid, with the exception of
a boiler which was carried away. The
Willamette Falls Excelsior Company's
warehouse went out with a number OF
other buildings. All were light and not
we'll fastened down
Nc MINNvILLE. Ore, February s.
McMinnvi.l, was today the terminus of
the west side line of the Southern Pa.
cidc. Three bents of the railroad bridge
across the Yamhill river had gone out,
but tonight a construction train crossed
which tomorrow morning will proceed to
Darrv polk co,1ptv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-09

MAYOR HAZARD has signed the re.
trenchment ordinance, and it will go
into effect at once. The Council figured
ont that a saving of $4,000 per month in
the municipal expenses would be effected
by the passage of this ordinance. If it will
do that the crisis may be bridged over.
Now let the City Council set it's face
against street improvements where they
are not imperatively demanded, and
thus enable the poor owners of city lots
to have breathing spell relieved from
the dread of street assessments that they
are not able to meet. Times will get
better in few months, and by this
time next year our people will very
probably be in position to bear a load
that would now completely down them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-09
w Ca Ses.

s Christian Leopold asks to 60 into vol
untary insolvency. His assets are given
at $34S S5, and his liabilities at 81, ,704 3S.
His property exempt by law is worth
1865.
F. N. Meyers sues the estate of D. NJ.
Roseoerry to foreclose mortgage for
50, ,12125.
s. &. Chaftee sues J. G. Bower and
others to foreclose a mortgage for So, 1000.
John G. Coover sues Andrew Kerr to
foreclose vendors lien on land sold by
contract.
0. j. Holland asks to go into volun-
tary insolvency. His assets are given at
1915, and his debt at $8.37L17.
Constantine Sepulveda aeks for letters
to administer on the estate of Marta
Olivera de Altimirano, valued at 81, 600.
John Hunt and Mary Ann Hunt sue
Fred. " Van Dusen and others to FORE
close mortgage for $500.
Frank Bevione sues Sierra Nicholas
and others for 81 500 and costs, rents,
etc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-09
Sudden Death.

R. G. Lewis, an old-time resident of
this city. died suddenly yesterday morn
ing in his room at the Occidental lodging
house on North Main street. He was
found upon Main street about 5 O'Clock
on Friday evening in a very exhausted
condition, and taken to his room bv
friends, who put him to bed. At 8 O'Clock
his landlady, who had been informed of
his sickness, took him some supper, at
which time hs appeared to be breathing
heavily, and DR.. j. j. Choate was called
upon to attend to him few hours later.
The physician, however, was unable to
relieve the old man, who died few
minutes after the DOCTORS arrival. Owing
to the absence of Coroner Meredith,
who had been summoned to investigate
cases at both Wilmington and San Pedro,
the inquest upon the body was deferred
until today.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-09
The Riverside Fair.

On Monday next the first annual fair
of the Twenty-sighth Agricultural DIS
trict will open at Riverside and will con-
tinue throughout the week. The pre-
mium list is a very liberal one and will
call out one of the best exhibitions OF
productions ever made in San Bernar-
dino county. While the fair is intended
to be agricultural in full sense, the pre-
miums are very large in the citrus ex-
hibits, and practically the fair will be a
citrus fair. Already the greater portion
of the exhibition building has been taken
by orange and lemon growers, and the
coming exhibit will be one of the grand
est ever made in Southern California. The
exhibit of lemons will be complete, and
the showing Of this branch OF the citrus
family will, it is expected, add new i'm
petus to the culture of the lemon. The
management of the fair, with Mr.. L. M.
Hols, of the Times-Inde1, as president,
have added a novel feature to the pre-
MUM list. A premium of $25 is given
to any newspaper in the county that pub
fishes an article of 1000 words giving in
detail the resources of the county. The
larger dailies are given $50 for like
article. This will furnish literature upon
the productions of the county worth read
ing. The people of San Bernardino county
are very enthusiastic over the inaugural
exhibit of their productions and every
section of the county will be fully repre-
sented. The railroads will furnish ex-
cursion tickets from Los Angeles and
other points, and the hotels of Riverside
have made ample arrangements to &C.
commodate visitors. The Editorial AS
sociation, which meets at San Bernar
dino on Tuesday, the 1lth instant, will
take in the fair on Wednesday. The
HERALD will have special correspondent
at the fair, and his reports will be com.
plete and reliable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-09

JUDGE j. SHIRLEY WARD returned
Thursday evening from a six weeks
visit to the East. he looked into the
stores of the leading grocers in New
York and other cities, and found every
where decided preference for California
fruits. The raisins of Southern Califor-
MIA were greatly extolled, and our French
prunes were pronounced superior to the
foreign article; but they said these would
find reader sale if more care were ex-
pended in packing them. He found
that grocers and fruit dealers looked for
ward to an immense trade in California
productions in the future. They find
our raisins, canned fruite, olives, nuts,
prunes, citrus fruits, etc, so superior that
they have great hopes that they will be-
fore long supplant all, or nearly all, the
foreign importations in these lines.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-09
PACIFIC COAST.
Preparations for the Fair at
Riverside.
THE DELUGED wEBFOOT STATE
Boys Attempt to Wreck Train
Near Los 0livos-Fire at
Seattle, Etc.
Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HEnAL1

Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALD
SAN BERNARDINo, February S.-The
Agricultural Fair of the Twenty-eighth
District opens at Riverside Monday
evening next. Governor Waterman will
be present, go also will Richard Gifd
member of the State Board of Agri-
culture for this county. Hon.
A. @. Fish, of Los Angeles,
will deliver the opening address. The
floor space in the exhibition covers nearly
10000 feet, nearly all applied for. The
exhibits are being put in position. The
Editorial Association of Southern Cali
fornia will meet on Tuesday after
noon. Ga Wednesday morning a
special train will convey the men,
bers to points of interest, and to
the fair. On Friday next the fruit
dealers excursion from Boston will visit
the fair at Riverside, and in the after
noon great baby show will crowd the
opera house. The fair promises to be
the largest and best exhibit of fruits
ever made in Southern California.