davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01

The regular meetings OF the Socialist Labor
party occur only once q month. and once in
three months a report Is received from the
House Committee respecting its affairs. Strict
accounting is made OF every dollar received.
and the meeting approves or disapproves. as 1t
sS W.. ~ rma Sncois bo sIngs
this Is only on special occasions. when the nur-
pose OF the meeting is to observe the ann YER
sary OF some event important in the annals OF
Socialism. When 1t IS intended to hold mass
meeting. q hall has 70 be hired outside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01

parade. The most violent OF the Socialists
present arose in body. md yelled their dis
sent at any proposition which would leave to
the representative Of the capitalists any deci-
sion regarding their beloved flag. Others who
weie anxious to have the flag with or without
consent. also endtayore4 to express their feel
ings. and for a time II was impossible TO under
was restored when each side had shouted it.
self hoarse. ana then the wiser spirits who had
reserved their remarks until they could be
heard. took their turn al taking. 1t was nearly
midnight. four hours alter the meeting had
openel. that Il wound up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
A TennI. War Tears 10 Society.

of this city are in a row which promises 10 In
Volve the best families here. one Of the North
SIde young ladies a lew days ago tricd 10 Of
ganize u tennis Climb. A chosen few were in
yiled 70 Jolu. nut the many We're left out. From
these 1t WAS proposed TO muy nets. &c, but the
owners refused to sell: This started the quar-
has spread until many who do not know a
racquet from base ball bat have taken sides.
Former friends do not speak Rs they pass By.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
THE NEW ENGLISH CUTTER.
Everybody Hopes Sho will he = Challenges
for the Americas Cup.

This picture Of Mr.. John Jsmieson's new
composite centreboard cutter yacht 1verna is
from one Of a series OF photographs recently
taken at Cowes, and sent this week to a yachts
man In Madison avenue. The broadside view
OF the cutter gives very good idea Of her lines
above water, and general estimate OF her
sail plan may DO formed at glance by the po-
sition and size Of her spnrs. The lverna was
designed by Mr. A. Richardson. and she was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01

sessed Of voices sufficiently loud 70 be heard
above the din. Strange to say although the
memb present were all Germans. and their
deliberations we're presumably intended only
and rulings of the Chair we're in English. The
earlier proceedings We're very tame and dragged
along in tedious manner. The meeting was
prolonged much more than was necessary BY
the lack OF order and discipline . in its
management Every member appeared to feel
that he had as much authority there as any,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01

ceeded to his task OF enlivening the meeting.
He did 1t with consummate skill. He had been
q =. previous meeting 10 call upon the
police and obtain a permit for pa-
rade OF the various unions that had
party to appear at the demonstration OF May /.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-18
WIT AND WISDOM.


1T is remarkable how easy fiji to
restrain your wrath, when. the other fell
low is ever so much bigger than you
Texas Siftings.
lin the pursuit Of knowledge man
never gets on the right track until he
finds out that he doesn't know enough to
brag about it.--Ram's Horn.
-Ethel-There is Jack sitting on the
other side OF the boat Doesn't he look
tired? Maud-Yes. Have you been
talking to him to-day?-Figaro.
Teach your boys how to earn money,
and, to make the reform in the next
generation complete, teach your girls
how not to spend it.-Atchison Globe
John, run quick and send the
alarm, the house is on fire."
mot SO fast my dear, not so fast
We have plenty of fire insurance, but
none against muddy shoes and water.''-
Harper's Bazaar.
1t often happens that those are the
best people whose characters have been
the most injured by slanderers, as we
usually find that to be. the sweetest
fruit which tho birds have been pecking
at.-Pope.
"A New Kind Of Celebration.-InC Chi
cago.-''There seems to be something
unusual going on this evening in the
house across the way" Eyes; Miss
Lakefront is celebrating the fiftieth an
niversary OF her divorce. Judge.
One Matron-No; I do not allow my
husband to address me by my Christian
name. Another Matron-I shouldn't
mind that at all. It is the unchristian
names he breaks out with every once in
. while that 1object to.-lndianapolis
Journal.
-Reasonable-"You begging still? ]
thought you had some money left you,
20 that you could live very comforta.
bly," $50 did, but you would not want
me on that account to fool away my
time doing nothing, would youY'
Gende Blatter.
My experience of life makes me
sure of one truth, which do not try to
explain; that the sweetest happiness we
ever know, the very wine of humanlife,
comes not from love, but from sacrifice
from the effort to make others happy.
AAS 40 % VI UO w IA0 do VLdt III AcSu
will burn if I touch red-hot metal
John Boyle O'Reilly.
Says the New York Sun: "Ahout 6
o'clock last night band of six we'll.
dressed young misses, hardly out OF
their teens, hustled into car Of an ele.
vated train going uptown, and found
seats all together on the cross benches
Of the car. AS they came in, and when
they sat down; they cluttered and gig.
gled. But these words look too hard.
They talked very loudly and laughed
still more loudly. Nearly all of them
talked at once, and all Of them laughed
most OF the time. It did not seem as il
any one Of them could tell what any
other one was saying, and it looked as il
each of them laughed at her own talk
They were all lawfully smart" and
kept up the hubbub till they rushed ou'
OF the car all together at an uptown
station" BE careful, girls, and remem
Der that nothing is SO truly admired a!
becoming nodesty in a young lady.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-18


''Sure to be thar" he replied, strid-
ing down the front walk, between the
tall lilacs and roses. There was an un-.
usual twinkle in his bright blue eyes,
which would have BODIED mischief, to
those who knew him best ~
Ozro Meachim held the important po-
sition of stage driver and mail carrier,
between the little village of fullerton,
and the nearest railroad town, some
five miles away. He was general
fAvorlte On account of hig unfailing
good nature, and, as he was sure to be
the bearer of the latest neighborhood
gossip, was cordially welcomed by all
the women folks in the village.
fullerton was one of those moral vii
lagos, where marriages, births and
deaths form the most exciting topics of
conversation, and where murder, or an
e!opement, has not happened within the
memory of the Oldest inhab itant. Yet,
here was scandal at their very door.
Aunt Martha fairly trembled with ex-
element as she snatched up her sun.
bonnet and hurried down the garden
walk. She would run over to Mrs. Ar
thurs, who was her nearest neig b Dor,
quiet woman, not given to gossip, SO
not generally the recipient of Aunt
Martha's confidence But this was some-
thing she could not keep till she went
to her bosom friend, Lucindy Allen, for
Lucindy lived full half mile away.
Mrs. Arthur sat quietly sewing in
her cool sitting-room, the door opened
wide to admit the breeze and the sweet
smell Of the lilacs She looked SUR
prised as Aunt Martha Unattached the
gate, and hurrying up the path sank on
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-18

the steps and famed herself vigorously
with her apron.
''Why, what is the natter?' said
Mrs. Arthur; ''come right in here where
it's cool"
Matter enough, Miss Arthur" re-
piled the old lady. 1--WE bed shock
tibet won't git over till my dyin' day.
Have you had any bad news, Aunt
Martha?''
bad news? The wust Kind of news,
when a deacon an pillar of the church
falls from grace, an he a-makin' sech
beautiful pray'rs."
But you have not told me who it is
that has fallen from grace, Aunt Mar.
thar
''You don't mean to say you hain't
herd on it2 Then you'd never guess,
Mis- Arthur. Ozro Meachim, he jest
stopped to give me paper, an I SEE to
him: Ozro, what's the news?' an seq
he to me: I dunno ez orter tell ye,
but I see sumthin' this mornin' down
to Deacon Perkins at beats mo all
holler. Thar he stood on his back
piazzy, huggin' an kissin' q gal
Wwan't his wife nu Their. Them's his
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-18

A MATTER of Regret.-Bunker-.sDo you
remember the cigar gave you the other
dayl" Hill-'I'm sorry to say l do."-
Packet.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-18
A CHINESE LEGEND.

In Chen ST province fair a town
once hourlshed in strange renown,
For there the women held such sway
And men so meelSly yielded way
That DER the land the place was known,
realm we'll dubbed 1.-THE Women's Own"
'Twere all too sad to count the ills
That sprang from wifely whims and wills:
Enough to say, through wills and whims
Each man was like the cur that skins
Dread earth with tail 'twiXt hinder limbs
But ten there were with souls not yet
Completely in subsection set.
These valiant, slant-eyed Decemyirs
One day-betwecn themselves cried: "Slrs
WeVe stood this bondage long enough
Let's show the world what goodly stuff
A queue-tweaked pate and beaten spirit
May. spite Of every thing inherit
Wen form Male-Protective. Band,
From end to end of Flowery Land,
And strong IN union boldly claim
All honors due a husbands name"
Full soon their purpose high to seal
And sure to fix the public veal
With front to vulor's stiffness starched,
Unto q temples shrine they marched.
To purge away each selfish plan,
And undivided strike for Man.
d.: Wonen's heads, like walls. have ears,
And none knew how, tn unuttered fears
OF all the gallant ten proved true,
For every mothers daughter knew
throughout the town, that treacherCus knayes
Were bent on turning-queens to slaves
"Shall men revolt:" the cry went round;
up, women, up!' and at the sound
In fiocls upon the temple they
Bore down. all ardor for the fray
With Bonded knee and reverent nod
The ten before their chosen god
Were breathing vows and holy prayers,
When one not willing unawares
To bear the yoke again, made out
The nearing noise and treble shout
Straishtway the courage newly felt
Like spring-time snow began to melt.
Flee, f1ees' he cried. oh hear We not
The women's tread: They've scotched our
plot"'
Alas for heroes fleet they ran,
Man tambling over pavid man.
Out through the temples backward door
While Woman's host advanced before.
At length the runners paused for breath
In nook remote, secure from death,
They counted noses just to see
That all had wit enough to fee.
How tell the grief that smote them when
They found their roll one short OF ten?
'Oh base to leave cur comrade brave
To an unwept unmanly grave.
Fen now mayhap his tortures pay
The price Of this i'll omened day.
Be rescue ours! One noble stand
May solve this problem of command
Discreetly waiting then d space
To let the women quit the place,
They quietly stole back. Before
The altar on the temple floor
Their brother knelt IN pose devout!
He'd never budged to join their rout!
what courage! He was not afraid!
We knew not who should best be made
Our captain: now we plainly see, g.
Beyond doubt it must be he"'
They hailed him chief: he answered not,
Nor stirred to leave the hallowed spot.
They called again: still NO reply
They shook himi still his CLASSY eye
Was fixed upon the deity
At last they truly saw his plight:
Hes dcad!' they screamed.
He'd died of fright!
M. A. De Wolfe Howe, Jr., in Youths Com
panion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-18

than her sharp black eyes, in spite of
her sixty years.
A young man, with merry blue eyes,
who stood carelessly leaning against the
porch, replied: That's gospel truth,
Aunt Marthy, ev'ry word Nv it. Ye
see. I'd bin down to the barn for a hal
ter he'd borrered, an see it all from
the stable door. Thar the deacon stood,
on his back piazzy, bold as lion, a
huggin' an kissin' gal. Twant his
wife, nuther."
THE shameful, brazen hypocrite,"
gasped Aunt Martha; IN hev him up
in meetin' this very evenin'; and he the
father of a family, one on 'em a babe in
arms, an his poor wife jest of'n sick
bed. pritty cretur, he, to be a leadin'
in prayer like saint. But he does
pray beautiful. Did you know the gal,
Ozro?'
Don't know her name, Aunt Marthy,
pears as if Id seen her too, but my
bosses are a.waitin'."
"Be to pray'r meetin' this evenin'
Ozro?" called Aunt Martha, AFR him.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-18

'..DoEs alcohol affect the blood3'' asked
the professor Of the medical student. II
should think" replied tho young man, '.that
it might have SOME tendency to get into the
jug-ular vein. '-Washsngton Post.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-18
STATE OF ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO, | :,
T,T1CAa COT1NTY 90

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner Of the firm Of F. j. Cheney
Il Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED Doll
LARS for each and every case Of Catarrh
that can not be cured: by the use of Han's
Catarrh Cure. & FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence. this 9th day Of Decemb Del, D. 1885.
lsEAL] A. w. GLEASON, Notary Public
and acts directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system Send for testi-
monials, free. F. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, q.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-18

Z tO AlEACH-
I'M. tell tn
the truth, tn 9
hui truth, an
nothin' but the
truth. "
So spoke Mrs.
Martha j u Il :
kins lie d
A u n t Martha
f o r m | l g s
around las she
s a t. b IL s y a t
knitting, in her
kitchen DOR.
The s b i n i n g
needles w err e
not bri g h t e r
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-18
Expert Testimony.

''Say, Larry" said the wife Of a naval
officer to her husband, ''did you know
that hereafter war ships of the first rate
only were to be named after States?"
''Yes, and they are going to name tho
next one after the State of Matrimony,"
he replied.
II don't understand" she said, trying
to get glimpse of the situation.
"Oh, don't you?" he continued sarcas-
tically. "Well. it is because ships OF
that class cost the most. Washington
Ekar
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-18
rho chr1stmas wide Awake.

.
A high order Of stories, poems, articles
and pictures fills the Christmas VIDE
Awake from cover to cover while brilliant
new type and the discardn1ent sof columns
give the pages a very fresh and attractive
look, and we learn that the magazine IS
permanently enlarged to one hundred
pages: Leading attractions Include new
Peppers serial by Margaret Sidney, the
promised railroad serial, "Cab and Ca
boose," by Kirk Munroe, "Drawing the
Child Figure" the first of twelve pictorial
drawing lesson papers with monthly
prizes) by Miss Caroline Rimmer, daugh-
ter of DR.. Rimmer, the art-anatomist and
sculptor, and .Marietta's Good Times an
Italian serial by well known Italian
woman in Boston. The short stories, papers
and poems (and there is full treasury of
them, making a Christmas stocking book
In fact( are by Sallie Pratt Mclean Greene,
Emma Sherwood Chester, Graham r. Tom
son, Ethelwyn Wetherald, Charlotte M.
Vail, Elizabeth Robins Pennell, Rev. George
Whyte, Miss Hawley, John c.. Carpenter,
Margaret Eytinge, Miss Poulsson, Mrs.
Clatin and Prof. Otis +, Mason. A special
feature is the fac-simile reproduction of
Mrs. Hemans s original manuscript of ''The
Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers" which
was brought to America by James I.
Fields.
The price of WIDE AWAKE will remain at
$40 year, only 30 cents a number. p.
Lothrop Company, Publishers, Boston.
s.Dors alcohol affect the blood3'' asked
the professor of the medical student. II
should think replied tho Young man, NthQt
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-18

CoUaHs AND COLDS. Those who are suf-
fering from Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
ETC.. should try Browns BRONCHIAL
TROCHEs. Sold O,.tu in bOres.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-18

SoNa of the man who never should have
got married: II would that my love would
silent he ,,-Rosinn Hcr:lll "A.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-18

II WOULD give any thing il but had q
musical car. "Why don't you take qui-
ninel" "Quinineln Certainly; that will
make your ears g."--1nliauapolis Jour
vol - KS 4. 4 -sE- 81 Z
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-18

A DOSE in Time Saves Nine of Hale's Hon
ey OF Horehound and Tar or Coughs:
Pixies Toothao.-e Drops cure in one minute.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-18
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
a. a FRO
NIEACH-

What Ozro Meachsn Saw Down
at Deacon Perk MS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-12-18

.IT<is probably called Indian summer be-
cause we have to wear blankets at night
Pittsburgh Dispatch
The Butler weekly times., 1890-04-23

The city council granted three sa-
loon license at $1,000 each, which
means $4,000 annually for the city
treasury. The county license is
S500-for the three $500. Two
thirds of this money must be applied
on the bonded Indebtedness of tie
township in which the saloons s~e
located. Thus this township VI
get $1,000 to apply on her railroad
bonded debt. With the saloon Ii.
cense it would be an easy matter to
pay for water works. But then
there is no use to talk of them until
Mr.. Dewey releases the city from it:
contract or the time expires.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-04-23
Go and Do Likewise.

There is an effort to be made by
the Wheelers of johnson county
so we learn, to induce eastern capi-
talists to invest manufacturing in
johnson county. We understand
that one of the principal objects Of
the move is to secure paper facto-
ry, and in fact, negotiations are now
On foot looking to that end. We
are creditably informed that proper
inducemept will secure the enter
prise, and that farmers around Hol-
den are pledging themselves to fur
nish certain number of tons OF
straw per year for three years. as
one of the stipulations dependent
upon the location of the rnanufacto-
nv. The town where this plant will
be located will be asked to give
grounds for the plant and rerhap:
/. money bonus. The town selected
| for the site will no doubt cheerful,
give any reasonable amount OF lane
and money and assist the enterprise
as far as possible. The local III o
a paper manufactory would be worii
more to the county then most peo
pls would at first suppose. Stray
in the east is worth from $3.50 t
/ $500 per ton, and there is hardy
farmer of any note in Johnson cou,
tv that does not destroy fro:a so t
800 tons of wheat and oat straw Pc
wear. From these figures it viii b
The Butler weekly times., 1890-04-23
Quick Meal gasoline stoves have
stood the test of all competition aud
have meyer found an equal.
A. l. MCBRIDE & Co
A Mayor Resigns.

Nevada, Mo-, April 15.-The cleo
ton complication here assumed an-
other phase tonight when Mayor
Graves sent IN his resignation to the
city council.
Mr.. Graves was the democratic
candidate and was seated by the
council, which threw out the returns
of the fifth ward because they were
incomplete. That ward gave a ma.
,ority for MIR. Robinson, the repub
lican candidate for mayor. sufficien
to have seated him had the vote
been counted Since the action by
council Mr.. Graves acceptance OF
the office has occasioned much uA
favorable criticism, so much, in fact
that rather than hold the Office hs
peremptorilly resigned.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-04-23

readily seen that the farmer suffers
a great loss annually for want of
market for his straw such as paper
mills would bring. The plice of
wheat straw would pay good rent on
wheat grounds. 1t is known fact
that wheat that averages 16 bushels
yields from 2. to 3 tons Of straw
per acre, which would bring good
rental for the land in use over and
above the value of the grain The
Wheelers VII accomplish great good
if they succeed in their efforts to
bring the mandatory. They are on
the right road to make farming more
profitable and deserve the hearty
cooperation of every enterprising
citizen. When farming is made more
profitable in johnson county every
other business and industry will
prosper with the farmer. Manufac
tories are what are needed to help
the farmer. The near.r the market
for the products of the farm, the
greater the profits. We hope to see
the Wheelers make success OF the
undertaking. They are now travel
ing in the right direction, and have
struck the key note.-Holden Her
aid.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-04-23

Council met in regular session Thurs
day night; the Mayor, Clerk aud al
Councilman present, and the following
business was transacted:
Minutes of previous meeting was read
and approved.
The Mayor then appointed the following
stand ng committees:
On Finance-Lisie, Arnold and McKissick.
Streets and AIleys-Graves, Smith and
Public Buildings and Citx.2
Smith. Graves andC
Ordinanees-Lisle.N 8
Sidewalks and Crossialg
Mckissick.
Cemetery-Lisle. L egg and S11tn.
J. X. Boyd was appointed by the d
ell to I'LL the vacancy in the fiist ward.
casIoned by the resi- gnstion of Conncilman
Carrithers.
The dramshop bill was read three times
and placed upon its passage and was passed
by the following vote: For said bill-Ar-
mold. Carter, Lislc, Smith, Graves and Mo-
KIssick; against the bili-teSg.
Bill presented to refund g .43o OF the city
Indebtedness by issuing renewal bends In
the sum of So 800: said bonds to be Of the
denomination Of $500 each. with interest st
| . per cent. annually. inctead OF Q per cent. /,
| which the.present bonds draw. All Of said
bonds payable at the end OF two years, II
| the city desires to pay the same: due m
| two, three, four. five and SIX yearA. respect
| lively. This bill was read three times and
| placed upon its passage, each and every
councilman voting therefor.
| The committee to examine dramshop APP
| plications reported that Aiers L Douglass
and Heath & Co had majority in the block
| on east side of North Main, and . majority
of the committee fLisie and Graves) re-
ported likewise for c. W. Boswell. on the
south side but upon this one Carter made
a minority report to the effect that Bos-
| well only had IL out cf 2s-
| Dramshop licenses were granted to Heath
4 Co, Douglass & Co. and G.. W. Bosw oil
| for q period OF six months
All bills against he city were referred q
the finance commit ee, TO be reported upon
at next meeting.
The council then adjourned to meet next
Thursday evening, at 30.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-04-23

Last Saturday afternoon John
Russell, fellow who has been loaf
ing about our streets for several
months without visible means of
support, was arrested On warrant
charging him with forgery and vas
promptly given quarters i'll the
county Jail. He presented c-leck
of S58. 60 at the Farmers Bank with
Vance Adams name signed thereto.
made payable to J. r. Wallace o.
bearer. Cashier Kipp's suspicious
were aroused and he immediate.
| " hunted up MIR. Adams, who
pronounced it forgery.
Russell came to Butler from Kansas
City about two months ago and has
never had any employment, as far as
,.e can learn, in the city. He has
| the reputation of being a great base
ball player, and at one time belong
ed to a professional nine in Kansas
We understand that parties wer,
taking up a collection few day
ago to pay him to play with tn
Butler nine this season. He has
in all probability, secured board &
the cost of the state for seyera
years. He was taken before Esq. Cal
non Monday and bound over !
the sum of S1,0O to await the actio
of the grand jury.