davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24

To-day the crippled soldier comes
Where some nre laid to rest;
He hears In dreams the distant drums
From North, South East, and West,
And on the shafts that point above
He secs the banners furlcd,
In token Of q Nations love
And peace throughout the world.
Which flag was theirs It matters not;
The blue coat or the gray;
A common gricf-all else forgot
Belongs to them today:
Above the graves of those who fell
Upon the battlefield
In town and city, hill and dell,
Spring weaves her grassy shield.
And while we deck our heroes tombs,
Their deeds remembering,
The children crown the veteran
With woven blooms of spring.
Please God we never will forget
To let our garands fall
Upon those heroes living yet:
God bless them, one and all!
Frank Dempster Sherman, in Harper's
Bazaar.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24
DECORATING THE LIVING.

HERE are the comrades
once he knew
When war swept DER
the land,
Who followed where
the bugles blew
Their echoes OF com
mand?
In nameless graves lie
some asleep,
Buried where they
were slain,
And some in oceans
mighty deep,
Forgotten, long have
lain.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-24

ready gathered in large basket. There
too were sheaves of pale narcissus,
trails of heaven blue myrtle, punches
of the later snow-drops and gorgeous
tulips; for it was Memorial Day, and
never since its first observance had
Marion failed to carry whatever BIOS
SONS she could find to the cemetery,
and add her share to the honors of the
few dead soldiers who slept in that
small and shaded place of rest
1t smote her every year to think Of
that unhonored place where her lovers
body rested, for long ago she had given
up hope for his life. Who covered his
grave with flowers or foliage? Who
prayed over his last sleep? The thought
stung her again as she took from the
doorstep smaller basket of wild
flowers, with which she always dressed
the low mound above her mother, and
taking the larger one on her arm, went
over to the school-house, where the
young village girls were making wreaths
and bouquets. From there she went to
her mothers grave, and began to adorn
it with all the blossoms of wood and
field her mother had loved so much in
her life; she heard the distant music of
tho band begin to send it's wailing re-
QUEEN from the church steps, where the
procession was just entering; she heard
the slow toll of the bell that always
rung knell in Alton on Decoration
Day; she knelt by the head-stone of her
mothers resting place, and leaning her
head against tsobbed bitterly, and spoke
aloud in her reawakened sorrow, know
ing there was no ear to hear: "Oh
Hugh! my Hugh! If l could but know
where you are lying! If / could only
see your grave, it would be a help! But
you have gone out into darkness, and
the place of your sepulcher no man
knoweth unto this day. Why, why, can
not go, too?"
Marion" said voice. She lifted
her quivering lids. Hugh stood before
her. With low cry she fell across her
mothers grave and lay at his feet
She knew no more till she came back
to life OH her own sofa, with Hugh
kneeling beside her and the village doc
tor dropping some pungent fluid slowly
into her lips She looked at her dead
alive lover with anxious, asking eyes.
~ am not Hugh; ! am Sandy" he
said. sadly but distinctly. Yet he was
Hugh TO her eyes and heart; every line
answered to line in thu strong, fine face.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-12
BEliSONAl-


lioN. G. /. MAGEE, of Pittsburu was /,
THIS city this morning.
CHARLES J. uARRAU, who died I'm Phil.
deipila recently, lett about $1,000, 900. lie
bequeaths $780, to several HOSPITALS
WILLIAM oBRIEN, the Irish leader and
edltOr, was married in London on We'd
nesday 10 Mile. Sophie Raifaloyicb. .douphtar
Oh rlch Russlan Hebrew, in business i'm
Paris AS banker.
Mrs. JAMES BRowN Potter will b.ys
to pay for those stage dresses which she
expected that her ex-manager, Harry
Miner, would pay for. Mr.. Miner obtained
a verdict on Tuesday for s2,4sO against
Mrs. Potter.
DIR. FRANK X, KEEPER, known i'm Ian
caster, was the hrst of five who passed the
very rigid examinations for admission Ia
tho medical corps of tho I. S. army. Eighty
We're examined. He was given the choice
OF vacancies and chose Davids Island. New
YORK, 10 which post he has been ordered.
u. j. GRIFFIrHs, of Tacoma, Washington
and Miss Hannie X. Kersey, of Honey,
brook, Pa, were married in Tacoma on
tuesday. Tho groom was a resident of
Marietta until three years ago. lie taught
schooi IN ihis county and later graduated
IN law. lie is Low practicing law in
Tacoma. The bride was school Teacher
and Is well known in the eastern part Of
this county. '''' VI
GEN. HASTINGS has ask cd the secrctsry
OF war and General Schofield TO carry on,
the terms OF their letter requesting that the
summer encainpment OF the regular troons
IN the department of the Atlantic be located
at Mount Gretna, in connection with the
oi'lsioh eneanipbient Of the National
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-12

from bydrophobia. II can do ne good
to magnify the horrors of this strange
malady, and may do great deal Of
harm. A nervous horror of the fate
seems to have a great deal to do with
bringing IL to pass, and in fact II Is
claimed by some experts that h hydropho-
bla patients are often simply frightened
to death.
As q direct consequence Of the publi-
c,tion Of graphic accounts of fearful
deaths from dog bite, news comes from
Cincinnati of the death Of young tele-
phone operator who was bitten by dog
in April. He had recently been read
ing about hydrophobia and its symp-
toms-no doubt In the daily news, and
he imagined that he found signs Of II in
his own feelings. On Tuesday he told
the family to strap him to his bed, and
half an hour later he went into
convulsions, dying that same night.
His doctors declare that there were no
indications whatever of rabies and that
his death was caused by mania on the
subject. In some of the widely varying
accounts of the death in New York, DR..
SiUieT, tue eApcTt IN IdsUeuI sy yseui,is
represented as bluntly telling the man
he was too late and must die Of hydro
phobia. II is not Mt all probable that
the doctor gave him any such informa-
ton, as II would only hasten his ex-
pected fate. Such statement would
he almost enough to nt once scare into
spasms man who had allowed his
mind TO dwell for many hours upon the
horrors of his threatening doom. And,
after all n Is by no means certain that the
death IL 80 terrible rs 1t appears TO be.
Science can only theorize about it, but
there are plausible arguments to the
effect that much apparent suffering Ia
not real, that nature has kindly limited
human capacity for pain, and muscular
contortion may go on long after the
senses are deadened and the sufferer free
from misery. The ancients had say
ing that the gods have made death ter
rible I'm order that mortals may I've con-
tent to live. It has remained for the
reckless sensationalists Of the modern
press TO strive to make men more afraid
to die.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-12
~ as,,ojtrr's.


FnfLABELrnrA. Thursday. June ". 1850.
The Jersey sensation Of Tie
season.
Broken sizes in some lots,
and--but what care you aohy
the choicest goods Of their
grades are hall, third, or even
quar.er of yesterday prices ?
If you are thinking Of a Jersey,
even for a year ahead, the
money saving time is now.
Cream Jerseys, braided
400 Kind for sI.Oo
500 kind for 500
$500 kind for 500
Mixed lot-black and colors-Braided and
nfS sas Sase sssSsss sssn e" , gcp c ss.ens r. noT
Ptrieci in shape, and with latest style trim
imported Black Silk Jerseys, perfectly
plain, exact shapes. Just the thing for
Second floor, Chestnut street.
Here at 80 cents a yard is
precisely the same grade Of
Barnsley liable Linen that we
used to sell at $I.a5.
Fine Full Damask Dinner or
Tea Sct-cloth 2x2H yards,
dozen 5s Napkins - 1915.
We've yet to see their match at
IS.
Extra heavy full bleached
German Table Linen, mellow,
smooth, honest, CSC. We
thought it cheap at 75c.
| Southwest Of centre.
For the convenience Of an
glers we have arranged to re.
ceive frequent word from the
nearby fishing grounds. If
you care to know what fish are
biting and where some big
catches are being made, come
and read the postals on the
Bulletin Board near Sporting
Goods in Basement. The
Tackle man can tell you oi
trains and hotels and boats and
necessary costs.
Basement, northeast OF centre
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-12
Instructive Reading.

Some Of the testimonials from different peo-
pie relative 10 Thomas Electric on, and the re-
lief n has given them when e'sed by head
ache, caracho and toothache are as Interesting
reading as you win ind. This being standard
medicine, IN sold everywhere by druggists sold
In Lancaster by W. r. Hoch. l8 and ln North
u ueeu street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-12
\Ew SHOES BIDDING FOR FAVOR.
Ladies' SO Shoes
BRIGHT DONGOLA KID, MACHINE
SEWED!
STYLISH ATTRACTIVE! DURABLE!

The notion that all ready-made shoes
From a reliable maker-from a reliable
dealer-either-s shoes cannot be bought
In which dependence can be placed
without paying a price In proportion TO
the cost of manufacture. The three diff
ferent makes of Ladies Shoes we adver-
tise to-day come from good American
makers, and are as thoroughly honest in
every way as q shoes can possibly be
in them nothing cribbed from them
that ought to be part of them.
The first line constitute handsome
shaped shoes, desirable walking weight,
with flexible soles, adapted for all pur-
qulred. The uppers are cut from care
FULLY selected fine Bright Dongola Kid,
made IN the best manner possible In
machine sewed work. Can be worn
with comfort and service In all ordinary
wear and tear. Their fitting properties
are excellent and show the foot to the
best possible advantage. Attractive
and pleasing to the eye in style and fin-
ish. outside this store we're sure their
like cannot be found SO reasonable in
cost.
Another new bright looking shoe
shape TO see. Well be mistaken In our
judgment If not more than few ladies
will be found wanting 1t. These come in
Opera Toe styles. button, handsomely
tipped with patent leather. Are thor
oughly well made and finished. Here
in d and f. widths.
line. The uppers are cut from hagger-
ty's celebrated Mikado" Dongola
stock. There's no tougher, better wear
Ing grade of Dongola leather in any
S2 80 grade of shoes in the market. The
making, the fitting, the finishing meas
ures quite as strongly the same way.
Look pretty, At snugly, wear acceptably.
Either one OF the above makes, 81 a pair.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-12

THE owners OF the ocean steamers that
have recently been banging holes in them
selves are making great deal of noise
over the fact that their many compartments
saved them from sinking, and that the old
style of steamship would have gone to the
bottom with similar holes. All tho same,
we prefer TO take our steamers without the
holes, and would suggest that sense OF
comparative safety has made the captains
Of these compartment ships little too
reckless.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-12
A SnrinU Medicine.

spring Medicine.
The druggists claim that people call daily for
the new cure for constipation and sick head
ache, discovered by DIR. silas Lane In the Rock y
Mountains. IL is said 10 be Oregon grape root
IA great remedy IN the far West for those COM
plaints) combined with simple herbs, and Is
made for use by pouring on boiling water to
draw out the strength. II sells at 50 cents pack
a re and Is called Lanes Family Medicine. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-12

1zNuI0S MO tHe Be8t JuUK6S
On all matters connected with the toilet They
have decided that sOZODONT Is what they will
have. "when " woman viii. she Will, you
may depend ont; and when she won Z she won't
there's an end ont" This accounts for the
popularity of sOZODONT
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-12
THE STANDARD COCOA OF EUROPE
THE COMING ONE OF AMERICA.

Van Houten's has my per cent. more
of the nesh-forming elements of cocoa
than is obtained by the best processes of
other manufacturers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-12
Jack and JilI each took a pIlI.

Jack and Jili each took pill.
Old-fashioned kind-full grown
Jacks went down-but with n frown-
jill died from cause unknown"
Smiles will supcrsedc many frowns, and many
discomforts will be unknown when, when DIR.
Pierccs Pleasant Purgativc Pellets entirely su-
persede as they bid fair to do, the large and less
efficient piil of our forefathers. Every day they
gain new iaurcisi Most popular when most IFS
abound! W,Th&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-12
Ladies' Arc the s.st ,vudres

vAS Hourks's coooA--Ths original, most
soluble.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-12

SEARcH for the ken British treasure
ship Do Braak is TO be mt onco resumed by
the wrecking companies that tried It last
summer. She sank in I79S near Cape Hen
lopen with about ten million dollars on
board,and good many thousand have been
spent at various times in efforts to find her
Last summer the searchers thought thoy
had placed the wreck when heavy storms
compelled suspension of operations. 1t
isa fascinating but not often successful busi-
ness although in this case the risk seems
less than in the famous Vigo Bay treasure
search.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-12

THE cracker manufacturers combine IN
announced complete with capital of
eighteen millions. Now lookout for saw
dust and sand.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-12


- ----
In the calmness of tho European situa-
ton Bismarck is II God send to the foreign
correspondent. lie talks to suit himself
in spite of the manifest displeasnre of the
emperor, and he is too big dog 10 muz.
zlc 1t is probable, too, that tho entcrpris-
ing correspondent does good deal of his
talking for him, and many remarks attri-
bnted TO the ex-chancelor must be taken
"with salt" In AN interview published
In the London Telegraph and prob
ably genuine, he takes a.,uShv -heer-
ful view of affairs, and --'S'-' .i"".
preston that his, """"
Tho nlainest of s,. tho French government
state in peace"y and of tho French people
Tho att;-hough restoration of the lost
WAS .'ues was utterly impossible No.
.>ouy was more earnest for peace than was
Emperor william, who, bent upon inter
nal reforms for Germany, had no idea of
aggression.
Relations with Russia, he said were
equally good, and she certainly would not
attack Germany. The czar was ayerse 10
conquest and he disliked physical eXer-
ton. The triple alliance was strong
enough to preserve peace in the Balkan
states. He believed IL impossible that
England and Germany should ever go to
war or should even quarrel seriously, but
II they did, look out for a continental war;
The African dispute was triiling matter.
The money involved was less than single
days expenditure when preparing for a
great war.
Few trustworthy Europeans" said Bis
marck, "know or care about these mys-
terious regions. For my own part,
believe that Lord Salisbury's temperate
words are more to England's taste than
Stanley's fierce Ones We are both fair
dealing people and respect, one another
sincerely. We can easily come to proper
understanding. There has been plenty of
arrant nonsense talked and written about
this paltry affair. A few plain words die.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-12

IN contrast with Bismarck's peaceful talk
chancellor Caprivi insists upon measure
Tor the Increase of the army, and declares
that II was planned by Bismarck and that
the safety OF tho nation demands it, He
also announces that Germany can no; relax
the firmness of her grasp upon Alsace-
Lorraine, even to the extent OF trifiny
modification of the passport system,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-12

"OTEL BRUNSWICK,
IL ATLANTIC CRY, Nj.
New, Modern, First-CIass, Complete. Pacific
avenue, between Now York and Tennessee
avenues. Accommodate 200
aprjlSimd JOSEPH S, DAVIS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-12

Guard Of Pennsylvania, on July. 10. The
bsen nyiisd 10 sssnS tbe
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-12

THE sugar trust has declared n dividend
and advanced prices in view of the
approaching demand for sugar for preserv-
ing fruit.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-12

FRANCE and England meanwhile do a
deal of sullen growing over Egypt and
Newfoundland
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-12

1rophobia in New
'NA9nd in the dearth
published blood
the sosf his death throes,
bv 'usss:-n the iinagina-
ditia Knew no more Of
~ n the fact that it
~ ltAl about three in
n y marked by the
N. 9 agony of death
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-12
John Wanamaker.
4unntrr Aca nrtn.

CT. CHARLES,
ATLANTIC CITY, N, j.
Ocean End Delaware Ave. Opens June a.
lunel02md JONAH WODTTON, JR.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-12

WAN HoUTEN's COCOA.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-12

vINIE OSBORNE.
Cor. Arkansas and Pacific Aves, ATLANTI
CITY, N. j.
New House. Modern improvements. Eleva.
tor, Electric Bells. Terms moderate.
June2-2md MRS, ii. OSBORNE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-12

aS-Store closes every evening at Q O'Clock, Z
except on Monday and saturday, until Septem-9
Der l.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-12

Pacific Avenue, near Illinois, Atlantic city.
New and First-Class. Steam Heat Call bells
Two minutes walk from beach. $50 and 500
per day. NOW OPEN.
ml0lmd MRS. ANNIE GRUBB.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-25
GLADESyILLE.
correspondence OF the Anovs,

Correspondence Of the Anous.
W. III. Zinn has recently located
his ssw-mill near Thomas McBee's
farm, and is uoing we'll.
The suspension Of work at Iron
dale Furnace has resulted in many
families leaving, and there is con-
siderable dissatisfaction existing be-
tween The proprietor and his Gnu
ployecs. 1t also effects the farmers
around here in tho sale of their pro.
duce.
IL is said that the amount OF
small game caught and killed in
this section has never been equaled
before--ra b b is, phcasants and
quails in immense numbers.
The general health of our com.
munity Is good except some chronic
casa. Among them William Kelly,
who is suffering much with can
Ger on his face, Mrs.. VIM. Linton
and Mrs. VIM. Price each have .
tumor on the breast.
Uncle Sam Rodsrick ia a little
under tic weather, but quite active
FOR one Of HE age.
The. protracted meeting in The
Baptis. eaurh a. ;...4 place. which
closcd recently, Was productive Of
much good ana resulted in eighteen
additions to the church. 1t wls
conducted b. Rev. Starkey. assisted
bT tbs Evangelist Rtnd4il.
Rev. Stafkey was unayoidsbly
absent from his appointment here
last Sunday and his place WAS filled
by Rev. ID. W. Rogers, who is able
to preach a short discourse coca.
sionally.
III. u. Hardmln hns rented his
farm and is going to locate and en-.
gage in business at McKcesport, Pa.
Several parties have been buying
mp young horses around here. Gland
Rogers bought fine one Of Gran
yille Brown recently.
Miss Dora Rogers has been visit
ing friends at Independence and
Erontown for some time.
BELvA LOCKWOOD.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-25
hancery.

Tie followin cases IN chancery
have been heard by the Court, and
decisions rendered
II. c. Hyde vs. II. Wolf ct al. /;
decree OF sale.
John Kenny Us Thomas Kenny
heirs; final decree.
Lockhard Birtcher ys John r..
Knott, heirs ct all; ordor o. refer
cnce.
Wm. j. Martin ys VIM. j. Mar
tins heirs; finnl decree.
Maggie b. Scott vs.. jacob Frank.
houser ct al; order of reference.
Garrett Conn vs.. A. W. Zinn ct
J.; final decree.
". II. Bel IS Mary L. Trow-
bridge 81 a.. ;-Gnal decree.
j. VI. Crane VS.. Hill & Jack
son; final decree,
J. $. Myers ~. c. T. SYpolt ct
NJ; final decree.
u. G. Smith Va. Susan Smith ct
al; decree Of sale.
Jacob Frankhouscr va. Caroline
Martin; decree OF sale.
Stephen Watkins admir-. VS..
Walk ns' heirs; decree of reference.
GiImore's adm'r. vs.. Gilmore's
heirs; decree Of sale.
Corbin's a1m'r Va. Corbin's hrs
ct al confirmed and order OF ref.
erence.
Sarah Braham vs. l.. F. liar.
desty ct al; dismissed.
Metzler's admir- VS.. Isaiah Metz
Ter ct al; dismissed.
L. i. Teets vs.. Alice d. Teots,
divorce granted.
Gillie Shartzer VS.. Lewis Shartz.
or; divorce granted.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-25

Miss Kate Johnson. OF Albrights.
is the guest OF Mr.. aud Mrs. J. A.
L. Everts this week.
The festival at Reedsvillo. despite
the Indictment weather. proved a
s0ccess--net proceeds so. which
amount will nearly pay tho balance
due on tho VI. z. Parsonage at
Masontown.
\ little daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
j. +. Hawley met with serious
accident last Sunday morning -
While playing near the fire her
clothes were igniied and were fast
envelopiug the child in flames. Her
mother attracted by her screams.
ran TO her rescue, succeeded in ex-
tinguishing the fire. aud thus saw
ne the child from being burned to
death.
Rev. q. W. Ringer will preach at
No. 6 Xmas night. We trust bet
ter order will be observed By our
young men and women. A word to
the wise is sufficient.
Rev. +. q. Barnes, of Brandon
vile, lively and energetic book
agent. passed through our commu-
nifty a short time ago and made GLAD
the hearts Of several persons by tax
ing their orders for some valuable
and useful books, VIZ. Pilgrims
Progress, Story of the Bible, DR..
Chasc's Medical Work, fine en-
graved and large, illustrated family
Bible. at the very lowest prices.
There will be a Temperance meet
ing At Shutdown Saturday night af-
ter Xmas. This is something that
should meet the hearty cooperation
OF every individual, and trust nm un-
divided interest will be taken in the
direction OF making il u success.
May the editor of tho ARGUS and
its many readers enjoy Happy
Nmas and New Year.
DAN ID. LYON.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-25
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE
ALBRiGuTsyILLE.
CorrespOudOace Of the ARaus.

Correspondence Of the ARovS.
We have been having one Of the
biggest spells of weather we ever
had-roads blockadei with snow
drifts. The Laurel Iron Works
mail, only made one. through trip
last week. Snow averaged two feet
feet deep where it was not drifted.
Joseph Metheny. of Terra Alta.
was stopping with friends in st. Joe
over Sunday night.
Saturday sleds and sleighs were
thick passing through, TO and from
Terra Alta.
L. c. Martin has been confined
TO the house several days with neu-
ralgis, which he caught from Squire
Mason. The Squire says that I'M
der the Mckinley bill we have trou-
bles enough without such pains and
aches.
The festival at the Baptist church
is postponed till New Year.
Nathan" Watson is boarding at
the River City Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. G. Beerbower
were GU, ut Terra Alta o. business
Monday.
We would like to know who took
OIL Ami Beavers buggy taps. Won.
der If the Grand Jury found out !?
RAMBLER.