davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-16
CURRENT

struck - Presidential Camser.
From the sioux City journal.
Tom Reed will have to slow up his gait
or he will run into the white house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-16

Harken to- those amazing stories of gold
and silver and precious stones in the
mountains of China. Take stockcc, get
done upec. skin garns-c NIL samcc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-16
Nor Ia Name.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The seating of Congressman Smith oi
West Virginia was a ~fore9one conclusion
You can't keep IL man of that name down
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-16

That proclamation 10y Mayor Mnhau
evidently rot its work in.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-27

BY"
Chicago Post.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-27

him from the engine to the platform
and then learned what had been done.
There had been misunderstanding
between two Of the operators, and we, in
obeying orders, had ran forty-seven
miles in forty-two minutes, reaching
this station just as the special train was
pulling out. The yard men had seen US
coming and had thrown the switches in
time to avert what would have been an
awful catastrophe, as we had fully two
hunf red people in our train.
had forgotten Bob's wife and chill
dren until now, and when 1 managed to
tell him of them he almost tainted. His
massive frame shook like o leaf as he
cried family: ''Great God! man, why
didn't you tell me? / wouldn't have
tried it"
To this day have been thankful that
did not know the real situation, as I
would surely have told him after we
had started, and. as he has often re-
marked since, he would have lost his
head and not been equal to the occa-
sion. The run made him famous, how
ever, Us the newspapers took 1t up and
q great stir was made over the matter.
1t was long time after that before I
again en- tered an engine cab-Kansas
Citv Star,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-27

II wo tax houses we will have fewer
houses. But we want moro houses. do
we not? Should not every man have
home? Then, why tax houses? IL We
tax land according TO Its value then IL
will not pay to speculate In land. and IL
viii not pay to keep itidle. 1t is neces-
sary for men to use land in order to live.
So II taxing land will make the owners
put II to use, then those who are idle
will find employment and the tramp Will
vanish out OF the land. Land is meas
ured by its value, not by its area. The
value Of land is made by the increase OF
population in the locality whore the
land Is situated. In one part OF town
q man can make 81, 900 out OF his store
and stock in trade, in another part OF
town, with the saTue stock and the same
amount Of work on his part he can make
500. The reason for that is that more
people pass his store in one part Of town
than the other. He makes $500 more
with the same outlay in one place than
he does In another. That $500 Is made
by the people who pass up and down and
by the fact that on that account his trade
is better, and he could not make such an
opportunity himself to save his life.
Others have and do make that value,
and that is the value that should go to
the people who make 1t in the shape OF
taxes. II O man makes more money be-
cause he works harder one year than he
did the year before, or because he puts
the money he has saved into his business
and thereby increases his capital. then
that money is his because he made It
But II he does save his money from year
to year to build house with 1t, then the
tax collector takes away from him part
Of what he has saved by his individual
work, but If by reason Of the fact that
the city has grown around him he can
make more money each year then he Is
allowed to pocket that which should go
in taxes. The single tax will give to
each man what he earns and will pay
the public debts out of the value that
the people create M b. Mcdowell, in
Memphis Appeal.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-27

terrorizing cry Of ''More COAL" which
came from between Bob's set teeth as he
stood with staring eyes now riveted on
the gauge with never look ahead.
Blinded by the glare from the seeth-
ing furnace in the fire-box and weak
from exertion and fear. could bear up
no longer. In weak voice attempt
ed to attract Bob's attention as l sank
to the floor OF the cab overcome.
As dropped, Bob gave q wild yell and
closed the throttle with o mighty
thrust His cry partially aroused me
and managed to regain my feet and
stagger against the seat box, barely
missing going out the gangway, in TINE
to see myriad Of red, blue and grt&h
lights, changing swiftly from one color
to another, while directly ahead o: us
was the broad glare Of headlight A
switch was turned within twenty feet Of
us and we rushed into q siding with o
lurch that threw me from my feet and
came to sudden stop.
With q THANK Godw Bob sprang
over my prostrate body, opened wide
the extra tank valve and then the in
jector. raised myself and followed
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-27

speed into that inanimate pile OF iron
and steel was my fondest hope, and to-
day, were it not for other ties, my life
would be in an engine cab. When q
boy my seat at school was frequently
vacant, while the happy occupant was
perched on place of vantage watching
with eager eyes the backward and for
ward trips of switch engine. By
and by l began to make advances
toward the switchmen and engine men.
Several sharp rebuffs. and warnings
failed to daunt me, and finally the men
became accustomed to seeing me around
became somewhat of favorite, and at
last the proud moment came when /
was allowed to share the fireman's seat
on trip from one end of the switch
yard to the other, distance Of about
three miles.
From that moment my life of toll be-
gan. Early and late l was on the en-
CINE, as it was vacation then, and /
soon became o fixture. The fireman
was inclined to shirk little and from
"'wiping" the engine and cleaning the
fire gradually took his place With the
shovel. 1t was then learned how to
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-27
DISCOVERY OF COAL.
Who Was the First to Dig Up Pennsyl-
Vanla's Black Diamonds.

vanla's Black Diamonds.
The proposition to erect q monument
to Philip Ginder, who discovered an
thracite coal on Summit Hill, Carbon
County, in 1901, has given rise to a
number Of claims for the honor Of dis
covering coal In Pennsylvania. The
Wyoming valley people claim that an
thracite was known in that section
Of the State as early as 1856. There is
q tradition that hard coal was burned
in the Valley Forge about the time of
the French and Indian war. Neverthe-
less the Mauch Chunk promoters OF the
the Ginder celebration refuse to be
turned aside from their plans. They
point with pride to the fact that the
Lehigh Valley Coal-Mining Company
began practicing mining in Carbon
County in 1902. in immediate conse-
qnence Of Ginder's discovery, and it
was only then that the possible import
ance of coal as fuel began to be appre-
ciated. They claim, therefore, that
Ginder is entitled TO monument, and
they propose that he shall have one, on
the just grounds that the discoverer OF
anthracite is not the individual who
knew that the ground contained black
stones without knowing their use, but
he whose discovery led to the use Of
coal as q fuel.
Ginder seems to be as much deserving
of the honor of being called the discov.
erer Of anthracite coal in Pennsylvania
as Fulton is Of being called the inventor
Of . steamboat or Isaac Newton the dis.
coverer Of differential calculus, or
Robert Raikes the founder Of Sunday
schools. -Philadelphia Press.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-27

"A French paper announces that sue
cessful experiments with nsvigable bal
looms have recently been carried out at
the Meudon Arsenal. After q number
Of failures M. Renard has succeeded in
constructing IN electric motor Of seven
ty-horse power, Of very small dimen-
sions, weighing only four hundred and
eighty kilogrammes, and working for
ten hours. 1t is believed that with the
aid Of this invention the problem Of
navigating balloons may be finally
solved.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-27
TWOA HUNDRED AND FIFTY
ACRES OF LAND.

Frantic Protest OF n Chicago Business
Man Against the Clty's Owning the Site
of the Exposition-Wc Own the Business
District Now and We Want no COMPETE
ton.
Should the city council obtain posses
sion OF that property and determine to
offer it for sale on the open market the
men whose interests are identical with
those Of the present business district OF
Chicago would be powerless to prevent
the contamination Of the deal, notwith-
standing the fact that bankruptcy
would inevitably come to hundreds OF
them. The Aldermen would come be-
fore tho people armed with arguments
which could not be met, and would be
upheld and reelected by overwhelming
majorities. In answer to our protest
they would say: I'VE propose to put
$500, 600, 900 or more in the city treasury
Of Chicago. This money is to be obtain
cd from the sale of newly created prop
erty. While it may temporarily result
in loss TO certain parties, their loss Is
the gain Of the people Of Chicago. If
any permanent loss results 1t will be
sustained by men abundantly able to
stand it." There is . certain stern
Justice in thiG Into the
city treasury Of Chicago will
flow part of what Henry George calls
the unearned increment OF land. Back
to the people will come ut least $780,
600, 900, all Of which and more has been
created by the community at large and
which is now owned by the fortunate
possessors OF limited tract Of land in
the center Of the city, whose value has
steadily been enhanced by the COM
munity. With this immense sum Of
money the city council Of Chicago, as
the authorized representatives Of the
tax payers and voters OF Chicago, will
make that city the grandest In the
world. With it we will pave every street
in the city; extend the electric light
system to the extreme limits Of the city;
construct and equip elevated roads, fix
ing the fares at the lowest possible
rates; build new and magnificent parks,
public grounds and boulevards; erect in
every division Of the city great public
libraries, bath houses, beautiful temples
Of amusement and recreation. We can
do all this, and upon the interest Of the
money yet remaining in the treasury
conduct the business Of the city so that
not one cent would be demanded from
the people by taxation.
''Do you suppose" continued the de
rector, that the people OF Chicago would
listen to our tale Of woe when such
possibilities were opened up before themf
They certainly would not They would
laugh at our prOtestations and jump at
the chance to secure for themselves and
their children the vast benefits which
the creation and sale Of the new busi-
ness district would yield them. They
would not complain even though the
city council should steal fifteen or
twenty of the Ave hundred or more mil
lions placed in their handA In order to
prevent the threatened calamity the
business men Of Chicago would be COM
PEELED, unless the future city councils
are far different from those Of the past.
to say nothing Of the present one. to
raise q corruption fund reaching tar in
70 the millions"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-27
40 He Ia,

From the New England coast to tho
mines Of Pennsylvania, and from this
rich agricultural districts Of the Mis-
sissippi valley to the confines OF the
Rocky mountains. the toilworn laborer
on farms factories and mines Is sending
forth his complaint and swearing ven
geance on = system OF robbery that &
crushing them 70 the earth. Middle.
town. O.. Signal
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-27
A MASCULINE WEAKNESS.

TO my study by q thoroughfare where many
shifting feet
Are ever going up and down the busy, crowded
street,
A youthful fodder came one day. gave him
books 10 see
Wherein were gorgeous pictures, when, he,
smiling, said TO me:
"These things are quite amusing,
But they're hardly worth perusing,
They soon grow very prosy and distressing to
the eye;
II you think It's not sin to,
l will sit here by your window,
For I'm sure I'd so much rather watch
"A man OF Ave and thirty came to make little
stay,
piled him bout with literature to while his
time away,
But OF the books offered not single one was
read;
They seemed to hold no charm for him and
presently he said:
"These things IRE quite amusing.
But they're hardly worth perusing,
They soon grow very prosy and distressing to
the eye:
II you think It's not u sin TO,
] will sit here by your window,
For I'm sure I'd so much rather watch
By"
Good Grandpa Graybeard came. "Ah, here" /
said, lis one know
Who'll love 10 meet within my books the wits OF
long ago.
Who'll share their mental banquet and partake
OF II with glee."
Imagine my complete surprise when he re-
marked TO me:
These things are quite amusing,
But they're hardly worth perusing,
They soon grow very prosy and distressing to
the eye;
II you thing tits not sin to,
/ will sit here by your window,
For I'm sure I'd so much rather watch
The
BY"
Chicago Post
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-27

Air flows intoa vacuum at the rate
Of l, SSs feet per second, and steam at
the rate Of 1000 feet per second. It
would take column Of steam eleven
miles high to produce pressure Of H.
teen pounds.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-27
WILD BOB'S FAST RIDE.
A Memorable Nights Work for an
Amateur Fireman.

T w AS in $50
that l made my
first trip over the
road as O locomo-
tive fro m q n.
From q shb Dol
hoy up ] ban fol-
lowed an engine
with wistful eyes
and my highest
ambition was one
day to be master
of one of the
mighty crea T.
ures, To occupY
an Q ngin Q 9 RS
box, with t h g
power Of putting
1ifa ctran0th and
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-27

put in fire and it gave me the priv
ilege in after years Of participating in q
thrilling run
As grew older my parents succeeded
in diverting me from my purpose and l
entered other work, but kept up my
railroad acquaintance. One day /
CHANGED to be at the depot when an en-
gineer, who was an old acquaintance Of
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-07-18
l,1n vol. II, No: -.
raaTCE a',V vol. VII, No. ~
CHAPTER XIX.
MASOJFRAD1Sti

|4Ehen Furnival had left the office
esy crept to her fathers side He
still staring out of the window. and
first intimation of her approach was
touch Of her fingers upon his hand.
hhapplv. Col Thorne was not demon
fatve Of affection, especially toward
ildren, and Just now, while he was
Juggling for the mastery Of his feelings,
wished to be alone, and i.e shrauk
bm her touch saying, coldly:
8'Go play, Winltred; you interrupt
G ct, even Us he spoke, he was conscious
q craving for the sympathy expressed
= the clasp Of those small fingers, and
stantiy ho pat out the hand he had ~
R,sqnely withdrawn, put i out III
hmb entreaty FIR tn, caress he had re
blsed. But it is the fat vi reticent
etures to be misunderstood. His in
fterate shyncss had led niln 10 Slight
i opportunity, and Missy srascent ton
erness, once rebutIei. wua not easily to
B won anew She saw in her fathers
ltstretchcd hand only 4 signal fer htr
retire, and her indignant spirit nj
bred its protest as she turned and left
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-07-18
\AN GILBERT
Wartime Soy
-~I5T -
I-LlZABETti YsDELl2AlYH.
A'f1pref r -Four Qab5 '19a1e
SJoan1a Eft.
,overness should he discovered


1" Louie ana bSSa' Mrs, Herry's two
7 2 '''''l'''' . ''''i = .ul39s ",ts al y ~
welcome guest ana She herself desired
nothing better tnah TO ~ turned aiooSe,
as NHofy -Ahh pHrIeei II, ~ the lumber
room upstairs, itarfM Missy had rontrlyri
stage ON winch She p'rsonat"d her ia
Fott@ heroes and Aerolaes, "1ta l"tt1e
"i'' l'''N i4Sil ""'' ti""I lit1G l"Ih
hrolhcrs sometiuvs a. audience. saluc-
times Is coadutor, Is audience thsx
could net b. uaureuprr prreruaiyethau Am
~. W." ott"h l'sd III N"fEoF from Missy q
realistic approximations bat q coadJu-
tors they were unqucsteuubly more salts
factory.
The children h@d manufactured q
theatrical wardrobe and properties.
bat these had lost thcjr novelty, ana on
this particular day Missy was Jnoilant
over the discovery of . faded aad ,hrunk-
ca naIkr,n suit that had been paul
Henry Tic eldest grandson i'll years
long past, and had since 6eea lying for
gotten in an uue1plorod cIoset.
Anud much tittering ,.ad expostula-
tiou from Lotto Ana Br54. Missy attired
herself in this suit. and a. If suddenly
endowed with the ire al genius proeccd-
,d 10 inlproyise drarl.. b,s-d Oh The
ad.cuturr5 of i los. bov.
VI ~. already late In the afternoon
when this performance oprned, and
Inttia. when She saw the Icl.t h6ginniag
!, fade reminded tile prota.oaist that
an ought IL hurry tilp catastrophe Iii
ard., o. I5.. dressed for faa
-. catSa l,r4r PM E comm bn4a
,hi5 ,.ry pisbt far I., vacation. NJ,
enn..n, II tl.e .tara ripad one If the
twins.
!, -. ..,n.n..s, ! a....,,4a =, haye aimed
raimf..I zj'..Ili..a,...u. f5r I.r
npa yo1 spa.o | want Ia sac hims'
~ a,.;o,, = 80 -, -, r., .icb.las Far
49,,
No. ON, a..raar. frsn, t1a ]itt1a staaa.
-, ,...... - ,,..r.s.,,,5,,.. :, a.,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-07-18

1865 f4fi tilfGfffl. fti tibft ~ Ei@'tt6 tt
u hef heud
~ y don't sec f.s You're 50 mighty Es@N.
Dnst laol.il oIt of tie ~indoN Aui
feros@ th,- yard went she, inmterius @
leFsef Il amt goin. u tfy III mo 10
|eye father, and on"of those days mean
q find Rrcr Nicholas aa. stay With him
$.l#ays. Rrcr Niehelas s slal "hen
Diold his hand.
An9ry and sore, Missy sat hrr down
aton the knife block under the magnolia
ire, glowing green in the wintlN sun
Fhine. and eept for the brother "ho vas
blessed Niththe genial gift OF eNprese seion
ol' Ihorne sighed, and locked the
1door, and thus secured against INV warned
Intrusion, he sat before tile fire With his
head III his hands, and gave himself up
70 vain regrets. Ills little world seemed
|sapping from his grasp. II the sum q
lbs joys and sorrows. lis submissive,
name sister had never counted fol nnch,
his son hv that hateful marriage WAS lost
to him; he would remember Nicholas -
more, and now that Flora was the wife
|of Alex Gage she could never again he
lae same Flora: there remained only
Missy, and her he had driven away The
colonel 5 desire to haze her with linn 81
'hat moment was just not strong enough
% make him willing to risk a refusal ~
calling her back, SO he consolel himself
oy making plans for her future. His
lletle daughters education was prob
lem that had vexed his soul not lnfre-
lnently of late, and knowing we'll Miss
Eivlras incompetency he resolved to
turn tutor himself.
And now began an era miserable alike
ior Missy and for her father. L lasted
I'VE months. At the end Of that time
'he colonel ahdicated III favor Of Saca-
lion, thoroughly convinced that for q
lltie girl Il years old y vigilant GOV
efhess was an imperative necessity, to
pe sought for diligently and secured at
any cost. Meantime Missy and the
colonel enjoyed A rest
Juno had come again, but Nicholas had
not been beard from, nor had old Gilbert
n1nfaed. The two names were lnstine-
aSeis avoided IN the colonel's presence,
'ae otherwise life at Thorne Hill had re-
stunned its accustomed course. Company
s"ile and Went; Miss Elyira bought new
'''leig and gave parties, paid ana r.
eeiVed visits, and went to dinings, and
'nfongh it all read her daily allotment
y laishop Ken. Every Sunday, II the
Weather was fine, she drove to church
win Missy. At long intervals she went
70 see Mrs. Herry, for the colonel had
NlVhdrawn his prohibition when Flora
vas married, but the intercourse was
.oo cordial as of old, and, except Tor
Missy = opportunities, Miss Elvlra haa
,i'ade her visits not only few and lar
npIWeen hnt Of short duration as we'll
Missy held the opinion that she could
'oI visit her cousins too often, and on
.erealn day near the end Of June-lt was
',ie anniversary of Nicholas departure
though Missy made no allnSion to this
sue insisted upon going to Mrs Herrys'
no' only to spend tho day but to remain
ne night Miss Elvira sighed and sun
.hi'ted; she was looking forward 70 thas
spod tue coming, when the 'nexoraoie
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-07-18

d.
tn
The imp,J.s, tAat directed Missy fight
wa, bat the cuIni1atIou. under a favor
ine su4,re7tiaf. If that agony NJ longing
and regret which Hpl possessed hef soul
FOR Il Year past TIE mention " I4ul
lLerrl rattun had been bike match to
a train af powder, Missy resolve Was
fred Instantly. ti.ae. opportunity, her
disgusting a.sss alI iHsiter. Il vas
bet the work af d Ian seconds tn eut off
ler hahn Desperation lent wings Ia lsnr
feet. an. 4san 81, Ma ou, 81 sighe-4aa
ant = l,ra4th baj,ind tna a54inas bushes.
vbp,. IN ,,aa=etI an instant striEiu. To-
devise some l4Is.n bv Which ta.elaaa lae
cbiI5rt,.. fsf hsre= =itI9 Tallahassee Il ~
\ 7 herso,Y rta, ruiIp- on TIE road Ii
T5n,43 sr5 h.r faar NJ t3a sreat na.
l.4o,t, world thai i3yfsltsfl,H tHs familiar
Tt.;.s= af b=r Ifa VA prepaf.. naselv
aLs,l
rnr,.,.s f.,1s=,l t,s,... .t....l, t=J...=.5 t.456
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~, f..,.s. IL, IL, ,I....5 .traaf
~ fa,,E,tla 4 ,it.,. dsnr. NJ. nyer aI,-
.r,.,.al IL Ylr4erfIet@tnpl el0tllr. four
aaz'7 t'' 5'''s t'' a'' - '.s,s ~ '.', s.1'''.
ias aa7h ~ '''.s'o 80
VIZ $ 's'i s''Ss : ~ - - : - 80
hsff5 "a7 eA i8.s.S.,' t''Al ~ aS,''le i'..'''s
to fli.le ilei7'tl ,'.s'sls. o'a' s'ns's
from iSs41'iil''ss','., ''is7s 49, 80 = :,
reil'e' ~ - ~ = - ioa.'' 60 -
lalilies.
10y a'a' ~ N'lRt.l 4.s ~ 80 -, y y. r.
- W, i9'91a.hls' ~ !, -. u. 8 N','.' H.
stag IT,, JiSe9',zfi's.' 80 - - =
,h1lil9a hgf WIN - pls.'i.i'' '2'ie ~. I
liefseai ~ la9' ~ W way ~ 49, ~
nfo'aeF, l,l'4. So,l'.i 81 '.2 l'i'l''i .,5.,. nj
nov ~. 81 -. - ~ -
ddSNel across tue FtiS.1t tAlt61 l6ttN tAl tiI1
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-07-18

Miss Elvira came and looked at her.
ooh, Winifred,' She lamented. what
will your father saw
"Ifush,' Mrs IIarry warned her; but
Missy heard and opened her eyes.
II was ~trylu' to find Brcr Nicholas,
she painted
Poor chiId" Mrs. lTerry sighed, with
tears falling over her cheeks like rain
Miss tlvir4 staggered back u the sofa
in the parior and wcpt and wruns her
hands.
Some one must 60 for the colonel.
Mrs, Henry said.
one OF Pnuls young friends, who hal
helped to bear the litter, offered to rid,
to Thorno Hin, and some time past mid
night Col Thorue aiighteI at Mrs IIcr-
ry' gate.
lie had ridden hard and hr hal ridden
alone, for h. would mot allow the breath.
less messenger who brought the tiiil2s
Of Missy fall to return with him; nGl
was il so much the instinct of hospitality
that made him insist upon the young
fellow remaining tlie night at Thorne a4
the desire TO escape all witness uf the
anguish Ne could not hide lie had or.
dered GritIcn Jim to make ready the
a,,il, },,s.,,g ,,I r.I,,,,. ;,,,,,,.,l;..,T,.
with Glory Ann but he himself rode ont
,5ad.,, NO., 49,. ,,... ,..,,,,l.sf..1 ,rg.r
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i;At.l
r, Ia
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