davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-08-15

81 VIII tell yon all" he replied.
First, where Is that poor man whom
the doctor brought here and Fanny nursedi
And where IL Fannyw
THE poor man, )" he replied carelessly.
made 30 rapid recovery that he has got
on his legs and gene away-I believe, to
report himself to the hospital whence he
came. Il Is . great triumph for the doc
tor, whose new treatment is now proved
to be successful He will mako q grand
flourish Of trumpets about it. ! dare say.
II all he claims for 1t is true, he has taken
. great step in the treatment OF lung dis
eases"
Iris had NO disease of the lungs. and con-
sequently cared very little for the scientific
aspect Of the question.
Where il my maid, them"
Fanny, She went away-let me see;
to-day IL Friday-cn Wednesday morning
1t was no uss keeping her here. The man
was well, and she was anxious to get back
TO you. So she started on "Wednesday
morning. proposing to take the night boat
foS. pbsPp 3: Isl 81: %1'' have stopped
Il suppose she will 60 to So NrA VimD-
any. will send her line there"
Certainly. That win be sure 70 ind
-, well Vel, Harry. Is there anything else to
"A great DEAL" he repeated. "That pho
tograph, Iris, which heightened you 20
much has been very carefully taken by
ViDpaAy for . certain reason.h
What reasons"
There are occasions. &" he replied, "when
the very best thing that can happen to Q
man II the belief that he IL dead. Such q
| juncturs Of Affairs has happened to myself
and 70 you-at this moment It IL con-
ventsnt-even necsssary-fof me thai the
world should believe me dead. In point
! OF fact. l must be dead hencesorth. Not
for - ythinG that have done, or that
an afraid ef-don't think that, No; it ID
for the simple reason thas have no long
| or any money or any resources whatever.
That II why must be dead. Had you
not roturned In this unexpected manner,
my dear, yen would have hea of my
death from the doctor. and he would have
left IL to chance - And . convenient Cd
poFtunity Of letting yen know the truth.
an. however. deeply grieved that I was
% careless - to lesvs that Photograph
| upen the table"
| II 10 net understand" shs said. .You
pretend to b deadf"
| Yes. must have money. hava
some ioft-a very uft2e must have
ns.ey; and. IN or0sr to get Il, must b
aesl.
ev vtn thas Aclpl" =
L.. = 81 =
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-08-15
STOCK AND FARM.

Wichita Eagle: A lady said that
they had sold upwards Of $500 worth
of peaches from their farm. ten miles
east of town, this summer, and that
they expected to sell at least $500
worth Of apples.
Horton Commercial: A. j. Thomp-
son claims to have the best piece oil
corn in this part of the country. He
claims that it will average fifty bushels
per acre. John Mcdowell also has
corn on the Willis farm that will make
forty bushels per acre.
From Abilene: Over fifty horses
from all the leading stables Of Kansas
are. in training at the driving park,
preparing for the annual summer race
meeting, August 20, 81, %. The man
iagsm0t anticipates most successful
meeting, owing to the large number Of
entries alresdy made.
Wichita Eagle: A farmer said to us
,'tComs out and rec big field Of corr
that hays got which. win make forty
lbushels to the acre, and which rain
;veuldnt svsn improve now" Ths
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-08-15

There" he said, I'VE shall get . bet
ter print tomorrow. This u the FIRST
copy
and had written under it the name
once borne by the dead man, with the
date of his death. The picture seemed in
deed that Of q dead man. Lord Harry
shuddered.
There" he said. everything else has
been Of no use to us-the presence OF the
sick MANTLE suspicious of the nurse
his dsath-even his death-has been Of no
use to usi We might have been spared
the nsmory-the awful memory-of this
DEATH"
You forgot, my English friend, that q
dead body was necessary for US. We had
to bury somebody. Why not the man OK
bysf"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-08-15

lNvALIDs, aged people, nursing mothers,
oVerworked, wearied out fathers, will find
the happiest results from iudicious use of
DR.. Shernan's Prickly Ash Bitters Where
the liver or kidneys are affected, prompt
action is Necessary to change the tide to-
ward health, ere the disease becomes chronic
possibly incurable, and there is nothing,
better to be found in the whole range Oh
mdterid msiicd. Sold everywhere
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-08-15

The daily consumption or oysters ~
the Senate Restaurant is about twenty.
five bushels during the oyster season.
Fully the same quantity IS served to
customers in the House Restaurant.
Friday is the big Gay for oysters at the
capitol.
The high officials at Pekin are said
to be divided on the railroad question.
One-half wants the roads to be con.
structed with native capital. which
would indefinitely postpone their reali.
zation, and. the other favors the use Of
foreign cam
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-08-15

kReao County. Kansas, farmer Of
sixty summers advertised for = wife
Pretty Miss Minnie Forester, Of
Carthage. Mo-. answered the adver.
tisement and went to Hutchinson 4
wed her antiquity. She asked hin -
deed to her 100 acres Of land. He d.
elinsd. end t. vsdlir~ g ~ -
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-08-15

"a sne CIcse Of Q LAlr IN SCUM Boston
the other evening the unsold articles
were offered at auction, and . round
lot Of cream pies were Knocked down
to q gentleman who seemed particu.
larly anxious to get them. @My wife
made these pies" he said, ~and gave
them to the fair: but as she never
makes any Of this quality except to
give away, my only chance is to buy
them" And then he sat down and con-
sumed couple in silence.
TALENTED boy-Papa, may L get my
paints, and paint picture? Practical
father-Not now, my son; but you may
get some lime and whitewash the eel
The Woman Who Sat Sideways.
A woman, who may have come from
Perrysburg or somewhere, got on Q
street-car Yesterday at my corner. The
car was full of passengers OF her own
sex, but there would have been a seat
for her but for one woman who per-
sisted in sitting sideways and ignoring
the presence of the passenger who was
hanging on the straps. The newcomer
looked long and earnestly at the one
who was sitting sideways, then stOop-
ing little, said sympathizingly:
Got boil, / reckonp
Although there were not many men
present to smoker, the bell rang in
stanter and one enraged feminine left
the car.-ToledO Blade.
Mr.. GUzzLEToN (going out)-You
needn sit up for me tonight, Maria
Mrs. Guzzleton-No. 1 suppose you
can do all tho @setting-up" that is
needed yourself.
AT a hotel waiter came out of the
coffee-room and informed the manager
that . man was raising disturbance
because he could not have his accus-
toned seat at the table Go in again"
said the manager, ~and propitiate him
in some way" Back went the waiter
and said: IF you don't like the
way things is done here, you can get
out, or I'll propitiate you pretty quick"
The best cough medicine is Piso's Cure
for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c.
A sheet of paper made from the web
of the white spider in Hong Kong,
China, is in the possession of George
West, of Ballston. 1t is as light as air
and almost as transparent.
One of the youngest widows in the
world is Mrs. Ickes, of Columbus, o.,
who is only fourteen years old. Her
husband died of pneumonia after they
had been married only three weeks.
There is no taxation upon either real
or personal property at Paris. but when
q piece of real estate is sold the pur-
chaser is required to pay fee to the
government of 3 per cent on the SELL
ing price.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-08-15

The best cough medicine is PisOs Cure
for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-08-15

he is quite dead" said the doctor, with
one finger on the mans pulse and another
lifting his eyelid. HE is dead. / did
not look for so speedy an end. 1t is not
half an hour since / left him breathing
peacefully Did he show signs Of con-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-08-15
C0NSERVATORY OF NUSIC,

Wichita Newspapcr Union. Kansas. SO
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-08-15

room was case, He knew OF many simt
lar and equally Interesting cases. When
one has arrived at looking upon . dead
man as case, there is little fear of the
ordinary human weakness which makes
US tremble in the awful presence Of death.
Presently steps were heard outside. The
doctor rose and left the room-but return
Cd IN few minutes.
The Croquemorts have come" ne said.
They are with the nurse engaged upon
outside world. To them IL is nothing but
the daily routine of work By the way,
took Photograph Of his lordship in the
presence OF the nurse. Unfortunately
but leok at it"
"Is IL the face Of the dead man"-Lord
Harry turned away. Il don't want to see
It. Icannot bear to see it. You forgot
/ was actually present when"
Net when he died. Come, don't BE- q
fool What was going to say was this;
The face II no longer in tho least like you.
Nobody who ever saw you once even
would believe that this Is your face. The
creature-he has given rs an uneolscton-
able quantity of trouble-was . little like
you when he first came. was wrsng In
nent. Now he II dead, he il not In the
least Ike you. sught to have rsnsm
bered that the resemblance would fadl
away and disappear in death. Come and
leok at him"
mo, me-"
"wsaknessl Death restores 70 ever
nan his individuality. No two msn an
IN life. WE'LL 1t comes 70 Mis-: We ars
going 70 bury Lord Harry Norland 70
morrow, and We must have q photograph
Il hin e 10 lay on his dsathbsA."
"wsli, ny friend, g upss.1. :. yen,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1890-01-31
WHITE AND BL ACk.
A Niscesenation Case Before Federal
Count in Georgia..
ATLANTA Constitution Special

Atlanta CONSTITUTION special
SAVANNAH, GA, Jan. 26.-The Tutty
miscegenation case was argued before
Judge Speer in the United States Court
this morning by SOlIcltor-Generai Wallace
Frazier for the State. aud James Atkins
for the defendants. BY the State the de
PENDANTS are referred TO AS Charles Tutty
and Rose Ward. The defendants refer 10
themselves as Charles and Rose Tuttv
Both are residents of Liberty county.
Tultl is an Englishman who has accumu
lated considerable property. Rose Ward
was a slave The laws of Georgia prohib
tied their marrying in this State, and they
went to Washington, d. c., and We're
married. Then they came back to Georgia.
They were indicted in Liberty county, and
gave bond for their appearance at court.
But they did not appear, and their bonds
were forfeited. Then they asked TO have
| their case heard il the United States
Court
Mr. Frazier for the prosecution argued
as the marrying Of whites and blacks is
not allowe,. " Georgia's laws, two citisens
Of the state cannot 60 els where and
marr, and then come back here to live.
lie cited authorities in support of his posi-
ton. and asked the judge to remand their
case to Liberty County Superior Court.
Mr.. Atkins for the defense made the
constitutional point that the marriage OF
the defendants in the District of Columbia
was legal contract, and that Georgia
cannot declare void a contract which Is
legal elsewhere. Both arguments were
able and interesting. At the conclusion
Judge Speer took the papers and reserved
| his decision.
We hope this interesting case will go uI
to the Supreme Court for final decision
In his "Guage and Swallow" JUDGE TOUR
GEE gives just such case which was set
tied without appeal to the highest tribi1na.
1t involves r.anI nee points OF law
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1890-01-31
HANGING AND MOBS.

[Col Ingersoll before the \. Bar Assocl-
alton
What shall be done with the slayers Of
their fellow men-with murderers. Shall
the nation take life2 The tendency Of the
extreme penalty is to prevent convection.
In the presence Of death it is easy for
Jury to find q doubt. Tenhncalitles le
come important, a.ld apsurdstles, toeched
with mercy, have the appearance Tor
moment of being natural and logical.
Honest and conscientious men dread a final
and ir"evocable step. If the penalty were
IMPRISONMENT for life, the jury would feel
that if any mistake were made it could be
rect4fied bat where the penalty i dsath a
mistake is fatal A conscientious +4san
takes into consideration the defects OF hu-
man nature-the uncertainty Of testim2ny
and the countless shadows that dim and
darken the understanding. and refuses tQ
find verdict that, if wrong, cannot be
righted. The death penalty inflicted by
the government, is a perpetual excuse for
mobs The greatest danger IN republic
is a mob, and as long as States intilct the
penalty of death mobs will follow the ex-
ample. If the State does not consider life
sacred, the mob, with ready rope, will
strangle the suspected. As lcng as ma
tions meet on the fl Ids Of war as long as
they sustain the relations OF saVages to
each other-as long as they put III. laurel
and the oak on the brOws of those who
kill-just so long will citizens resort tc
violence, and the quarrels OF individuals
be settled by dagger and reVaiyer.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1890-01-31
VOL. KIN.

ONE OF THE Presidents Radical mail
ing clerks has been arrested in Norfolk
for robbing the mails. One by one the
rascals whom he has put in charge of the
mail service in the South are caught in
their thefts and punished But the hun
dreds go right on stealing and destroying
without being caught. Many Of those
who are honest are totally incompetent
and the delays and mistakes made are
enough to aggravate even an orthodox
Republican. A prominent Republican
says that the ignorance of the postal cleshs
IN the South is lasting shame and dis
grace to his party. Being one OF the
brethren, his testimony as to their ig
norance and iucompetency would be ac-
cepted IN any court. This is not a partlzan
but a business question, and all the peo-
pie are interested III it. Never III our life
have we heard so much or such general
complaint. But Mr.. HARRISON doesa |
care so long as New York and Indiana are
solid
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1890-01-31

Mr.. A. F. R,sENBUsCR, of Henderson,
\. c.. now holding a position III the Gen
e2..l Land Office, at st. Cload, MINI, ia
renewing his subscription to the CHRoNI-
GLE, says:
Your paper is always a welcome mes
sengtr T from our good old North State, and
could not do very well without 1t, even
if We DO differ politically, He is Repub
lican.- EDITOR but we both love the
Southland and want especially our own
State TO prosper. On that ground We don't
differ.
So speaks North Caru,lfia Republican
in a far away State There are Republi-
cans in North Carolina who also appreciate
the CHRONICLE An eX-State Senator, liv-
ing IN Eastern North Carolina, renewing
MS subscription, says:
4 regard your paper as oae Of the
| brightest and newsiest in the south, and
though differing in politics yet heartily
congratulate you on the suo,eas you have
attained.
The CHRONICLE never gives forth an un-
certain sound, but its houealy aud fair
fighting qualities commend it TO liberal
! rnen of every political faith.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1890-01-31

DR. TALMAGE took luncheon With NH.
GLADSTONE at Hawarden Castle "a Friday.
DR.. TALMAGE was received very cordially
by the ex-PTemier, and the TWO gentlemen
had . long talk on religious and political
questions. Mr.. GLsDSTONE said Talk
about questions of the day; there is but
one question-and that is the Gospel. It
can and will correct everything needing
correction. All men at the head Of great
movements are Christian men. During
the many years l was in the Cabinet was
brought into association with sixty mas
ter minds, and all but five of them We're
Christians Ny only hope for the world
is in bringing the human mind into con
tact with Divine revelation. Then,
placing his hand on DR.. TALMACtE'o shoul-
der, Mr.. GLADSTONE warmly eulogized the
Doctors Christian zeal aud expressed
great qualification at the marvellous pub
lcity given to his sermons, which are now
distributed in all lands and read in all
languages
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1890-01-31
GOOD INMIG HTS.
The South has Been a Pleasant Rcveiu-
tiOn to Them.
woman
(Sanford Express

Two intelligent and pleasant New Eng
landers, Mr.. ]. II. Leavitt and hr j NJ
Jewell paid this Office I. call this week.
Mr.. Leavitt IS a saw mill man near South
ern Pines Mr. SeUell is q business man
from Boston who is at Southern Pines for
his health H has been IL the South
about a month and he tells Us it has beea
reyelation to him the ,4ost pleasant.
He came here on erutches and be has row
thrown them away. he finds the South
ern whites the beat OF people the negroes
kind and well treated, and he wonders
why there should bo such thing as race
problems. He heard MIR. Henry Grady
speech in Boston and he declares it burnt
and stung the Boston men at times. but it
was said with such an air Of manliness
and truth that they could not take offense
He said the New England people are
hearing much about the SOuth-all except
North Carolina. They scarcely know any
thing of the State. His physician hap
pened to hear Of Southern Pines and ad-
vised him to go there. He is now so
impressed with the pine forest of Moore
county that he has decided to make this
State bis home. He says that many of
his friends will also come to the State a
make il their Ao.4a.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1890-01-31
ApDENDA TO JUDGE SCHENCK,s
NORTH CAROLINA I1SO--sI

From the Lincoln Courierl
JUDGE SCHENCK states page 143 that
Ooi-. lLLtANs, a South Carolinian, was
sent to Hlllsboro with the Musgrove Mill
prisoners and that there Col WILLIAMS
was authorized by GOV NASH to recruit a
force not to exceed one hundred mounted
men"
wish to add that North Carolina fur
nlshed the money 70 pay expenses, twent,
five thousand dollars, and that Coz. VII
LIAMs raised three or four hundred men
which he commanded at King Mountain.
on page 24 House Journal, of the Gen
eral Assembly of North Carolina, 1888. is
the following proceedings: Thomas PER-
SON, chairman, submitted the following
report from the committee on propositions
| and grievances:
The committee to whom the petition
OF John Williams, eldest surviving son Of
James Williams of South Carolina, de-
ceased, was referred, reported: That by "A
resolution of the General Assembly passed
/ at HilsbOro in 1880 the said petitioners
father. James Williams, was authorized 10
draw the sum Of $25 600, from the treas
ury of this State, conditioned that the
money should be applied III raising troops
for the defence of this State then invadra
by the British army. That your copm.;
tee are induced to believe that the money
was applied to that particular busiuoa- ts
he was, soon after the reception thereof.
seen in action at the battle Of Kings
Mountain AT the head of three or tour
hundred men where he gloroush fen.
our committee, therefore, beg leave to
recommend that resolution be passed rt
leasing and acquitting the said James
Williams, his heirs, executors or admins
traitors from the aforesaid draft, which ,3
submitted. THOMAS PERSON, Chmu
The House taking this report into con
sideratiOn concurrcd thercw d; where
upon,
RESOLVED, That the estate 81 tS vii
liams, Esq, deceased, late of the ~tate of
| South Carolina, be released and acquitted
| from the payment of $25 GOO. a,' auced 10
| the said deceased In his ilcrinl, by tins
| State for the purpose ot raising men for
the defence Of this and the Tn / STATES
| 1t having been manifested 10 H. Assem-
! bly, hat he was in action a the h.ttle Of
! Kings Mountain where be h.. "a three
OF four hundred men and IN y>h action
! be gloriousiy fell a sacrifice to II CITY
| This resolution was pass w both
! houses Among the members Of his Log
! lslature We're three MCDOWELLs HARLFs
and the two JoEs). john LEy I, VIM
LENoIR, VIM. MCLEAN, jos u N aud
| Jos. GRAHAM, who were familiar With the
| history of the battle of Kings puntaiu
and many OF them participants 4. IT, It
is not probable that they would ave en-
dorsed such an increase in tne III. i .rS Of
WILLIAMS forces, If not true, lut il Is
much more probable that the .amittcc
depended upon those who n,rc partici-
pants in the battle to corrobc re the
statement as to numbers if thc} did rot
furnish the information.
WM A. GRA M
Machpelah, N. c., Jan. 1890
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1890-01-31

Happy fioosie =.

Vim. I mmoDs Postmaster Of ldaville,
Ind, writes: Els 6 ric BitteIs has done
more for me than all other medicines
combined, tor that bad feeling arising
from Kidney and Liver trouble" John
Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same
place. says: Find Electric Bitters to be
the best Kidney and Liver medicine, made
me feel like new man" j. w. Gard
ner, hardware merchant, same town, says:
Electric Bitters is just the thing for a
man who is all run down and don't care
whether he lives or dies, he found new
strength. good appetite and felt Just like
he had new lease on life. Only 50c a
bottle at John y MacRae's Drug Store.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1890-01-31
Latest Developments at The Teb" Saun-
ders Mine.
TROY Nidette.


Sheriff l. +. Saunders and c. g. Wade,
Esq, We're up to the Saunders Mine day
before yesterday and brought Us news of
quite an exciting nature in regard to de
velopments now being made at his extra
ordinarily rich gold deposit
These gentlemen met AT the mine Scut-
tor }. G. Spooner and Hon. H. T. Taylor,
of Wisconsin, Ghe recent purchasers -
the property, Senator Geo. i.,atst, of
California, Jno. A. Kirk, ESQ Of Wash
ington City. and several other capitalists
of the Nortn and West who, We presume,
came down to see and know tor tF, msclYes
the truth as to its reputed great value.
Two blasts were made on the clearly ex
posed Vein, located at the bottom ana
shout the middle OF the main shtl.. which
is not more than 80 feet deep, and from
these two blasts we are told tha, not less
than $4,000 worth Of pure g,td nuggets
was quickly gathered; and tDi~ docs unt
include the gold that was YET to bt sepa
rated from the quartz ore ttIDHu Up bS
the blasts, which ore sparkIed more OF less
with visible particles of the precious metal
Such q mine--;t ,ertabe b0nauza IN
deed as this has proved ~ g.. n.tnraliy
creates excitement; however, ,.c ueiIeNc
| our people have aboat cool Gu D., Dli
those gentlemen from The E,r. ."e,t ~no
were there Tuesday, were p"r.r.tiy -
founded and Senator tiealSt ,ta- heard
to remark that he had seen he l.,I uIuta
Of California, but this was tht ricuesi gJiji
| deposit he had ever seen.
| This magnificent prospect viii probably
! be the means OF selling a grc;,t tra o ttu.
mineral lands III t.ils and K k,nlplpA couu
ties, especially on the 'phu.in rouge.
| during the present year, aad atd LhrlY
| lead 30 other Ttl di~covcYle-
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1890-01-31
HOW SAINTS ARE MAD r.

It is proposed to make JEANNE D ARC a
saint by canonization. The process is in
teresting She must first be made wen
cradle, " then become venerable servant OF
God" and after that must be beatltied.
Before she can be made venerable a
trial, or a proceeding in the nature Of a
trial must be had before the Congregation
of the Cardinals at Rome. SIGSOR MARIN
will plead her cause, and MGR. CAPEARA,
the learned lawyer always employed by the
Vatican in matters concerning Ueatltlca
tions and concentrations. will oppose her.
To this end he is now engaged ln close
study of her life 10 find ol.t all the sIlS
comuitted ane, all the worx points n he-
life After these arguments are heard,
the Cardinals make their {, ,cisiun. Il the
Cardinals decide fayorably, arGameut 5
then made before the Pope ii the Pope
consents, JOAN OF ARC will be made wen
erable,' and in the course Of several years
will be canoniaed. Certainly ii any human
ought TO be canonized it is this brave and
dauntless maid whose beauty and courage
were only excelled by her devotion 10 duty
and her trust in God