davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-12-18

The fretful porcupine is said to have
an inordinate fondness for chewing
leather, which it regards as one of the
daintiest OF esculents. Jim Gibbons,
the blacksmith, of Stockport, N. Y, de-
clares that porcuplne ate more than
half of his bellows in single night.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-12-18

A girl at Norristown, Pa, attacked
with the toothache, left the theater, and
going to neighboring dentist had the
offending molar extracted, after which
she returned to see the rest of the play.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-12-18

Joseph Wetzell, II years old, OF Hart
Evansville, w. Va, being attacked by a
tremendous" catamount the other day,
shot the beast through the head, killing
it instantly,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-12-18

According to Assistant Postmaster
General Tlarkson the State of Washing
ron has more coal than Pennsylvania,
more pine than Maine, and more fish
than Massachusetts.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-12-18
The NESTOR OF THE MAGzINEs

According to Homer, Nestor, the old
warrior and the wise counsellor of the
Greeks. had ruled over three generations
of men, and was wise as the immortal
gods"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-12-18
Oonsunptlon surely CURED.

Mat haze : pesitivs rsmsdy Tor H. shoyssna,nsd
dissase, ~ ~ umsly uss Thousands ofhopeleas
sases hsvs hssa peraansnty eursd. Iahall " 0laA
n esnd tvo bottlss ofny remedy Yu1 ~ aay u
ys1s saaees yAp hsve eoennytle9 y ~ vt4
eea4 ~ 49, EyeeM - y Q. Ad1sads. 1s1peee
h,Hs EA9oouxs - @, ~ SaaA. =. =
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-12-18
Administrators Notice.

NJ Office is hereby given that the under.
IN signed has been duly appointed and
qualified as admipisIrator of the estate OF
Mary q. Holmes, lat. OF Highland county
Ohio, deceased. JOHN 8. NAYLOR,
December Sth, 1890 Hiilsboro, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-12-18

so Gents a Number; So a Year.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-04-12

THE Louisville Couricr-Juurn:
remarks rs q notable fact, thai
fhrcc saloons situated at thre,
corners Of the junction of two
,.r,cts were not injured by Tic
rrihlc cyclone which recently Wis
ed it's fair city, while all othe'
nildings contiguous aHd far n ach
ing Oil both streets were swept u
Tay. Can any one see the hand
Of Providence in this ! We trov
not un'oss Il 10 the saloon kccpor'
aad no Aou'; ii ,hcy will give 5e
Yout hanks.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-04-12
TuECHrcAGo WEEKLY News. and
LINCoLN,Go. LEADER, l year s.. IS
WAITE "a.

We are pleased to record the
fact. unwit!ingly omitted last week
that Mcsscrs Il. +. Comcry and
II. G. Williams have been entirely
successful in their search for wa
ter at point six miles cast OF Pi-
nos Wells.
These gentlemen dug 81 feet
and struck gypsum. They then
pli in the drilling tools and drove
lLc Aolc to the depth of / a feet.
: ;hat point they struck quick
sand bearing body Of water I'M
Der pressure. The water has ris-
en- 70 within ten feet Of the sur
lace
There Is 10 doubt that If the
vel! is caaedLthc water will flow
frol. The mouth of the well. This
is in a region hitherto regarded as
dry beyond hopo OF remedy. The
cntcrnrisc and success Of Mcascrs'
Cone:y & Williams has opened Il
new region to the stock men OF
New Mexico. There is very little
if any doubt but that the same or
similar bodies OF water can be
found anywhere east Of the new
we'll toward the Pecor. II So, ma
ny thousand square miles Of ,p'en-
did range, Hitherto vsluelcs>, Will
b, made available, and that JUL
when the overlooking Of the Old
ranges rendcrSit practically ya'"''-
Die.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-04-12


The folio ~ing atory, which Las
never appeared III print, is told =
bout the editor Of one Of Aiaine's
most prominent dsiles When
a small boy, hi. father now one u
the most prominent mon in tbs
State, WAS then running = printiu:
Office and publishing weekly pa-
per IN one ef lhe largest towns IN
kenncbec county One day The
advance agent Of = show came 4
long and ordered some posters pyn-
ted upon cotton cloth. His order
wss filed, but fgr some reason hc
neglected to cslI for them, and
they were thus left on the printers
hands. The printers wife ran q.
cross them, and AZ cloth wss then
nigh, she took th. ci0ih and used
it to line pair Of pants she was
she was then making for the editor
above meutioed, ti,ea boy about
ten lcar, OF age.
As the months rolled by Tie
psntaloons grew thrcatbarc. aud nj
school one day he accidentally tore
The seat out, leaving about oue
foot of lining exp sed TO view.
This in itset would have the bows
smile, but they laughed til ih,
f ars came when they observe
the following words etaudiac ou,
boldly upon the lining in larre
type:
Doors open =. 1880. P,rfor.
m, nee begins at g.
1t il needless to state thar the
20 was en- home is 10 mother in
tcars.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-04-12
Nature In ConvuIsiOn

Is terrific. Volcanic eruptlous, cyclones,
earthquakes are awtuly and tremendously
picturesque. bat scarcely desirable to emulate
in sctlon and effect by the administration Of
remedies which produce ccnvulsion and
agony iu the abnormal portion Of tho human
frame. Such is tho eject OF the old fashioned
violent purgatiyes happily falling more md
more into disrse, and OF which Hostetter's
stomach Bitters Is tho wholesome. pleasant
and fer more effective succeaaneum. They
weakened tho intcstines-the Bitters invigor-
ates them. They left tho bowels inactive,
because incapacitatod by ensuing teebleness.
The Bitters. on the contrary. aad beoause IL
enables, rot forces. them to act--a vast and
fortunate diferenee-perpetuatcs their ac-
tvity and regularity. The liver Ia benc-
Acially stimulated. as the kidneys also are, By
malaria. nal % ne.vcusness su and s passrIs,ism. ~''
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-04-12
NUMBER e
A Notable loss.

Died, in New Oricans, ia.. week
Cen. Thos. c. Anderson aged 90
years.
The Republican party N tie
So til thus loses one ot KS most
eminent and ancient leaders.
Gen. Anderson was born III q
At the age Of IL years h. fcuu.i .
home in La. BY energy and SO
ccssful business capacity he acc.
mulatcd a very large fortulc.-
Early in life he became prom,neo.
i'll State politics, in which, prio,
to 1861, he always acted !nGe
pendently.
A. the outbreak of the war he
reluctantly followed The fortunes
of his State and attained thl rai.h
OF Major General in the C.alccic-
rate army. After the close Of tie
war he followed Longstreet INTO
t Z Republicanrjar of which be
remained Il conspicuous aud hou-
ored member until the day OF his
death. lie sat for - years in tho
State Senate, beyond whIch be
sought nothing. /. In the bitter
campaign Of 1876, be had in the
county OF his long residence, 81
Landry majority Of 439, whi;o
the Democratic State ticl;e. had
majority of 1913, tnNs demon
strating his strength among his
old ncighbors over and above par
ty.
The g,cst heart Of the man en.
dcarcd him to all alike. No man
within his reach ever suffered
want or disaster which the means
and good will Of Tom anderson
could avert.
Exposed as member Of thc Ia
nous Returning Board to bitter
and violent criticism yet the ciyy
of New Orleans, Democratic by
10000 majority, en- nassc bore
his body to the grave on Saturday
last, and mourned good and great
citizen gone to his eternal rest
Gen. Andersen was au uncle Of
our friend, Gco:Ee /. Ulr;ct. who
has our sincere sympathy in his
loss.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-04-12

q fact. while wealth in the United
States has been too largely central
ized, that there are not one hun
drel people in the United Ststcs
who are worth actually on sn IS
GRACE one-tcnth Of the sum az.
sumcd By Mr. Bcllany's state-
mcnt.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-04-12

TlnE laterupter to the contrary
Notwithstanding, there has been
no cha Sc IN the time tahle Of tic
atage ieparling from White Oaks
0 OF thc closing of mails IT Tie
7. @. When the schedu'o time
is changed TIC LEADER will 40 AZ
nounco il, but il never anticipates
new.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-04-12
Perpetuating the Parties.

Under the above caption one o.
our contemporaries objects to re
cent action of Republicans here
looking toward organization.
Our good friend appears ss the
champion of special interest,
worthy of all honor and protac
ton, an interest which has been
the especial care of the Republi
can party from it'e foundation to
tho present day.
We desire to say to him, how
ever, that he mistakes the means
by which the special interest that
he represents can be best assisted.
American political history is
full Of third parties founded upon
special and single interests. All
Of them have been failures from
the standpoint Of their sincere
and honest supporters. AS ten
dsrs to the Democratic party some
Of them have been successful from
the standpoint Of their insincere,
bat most far-seeing sponsors.-
There is no single interest or d, c.
trine, industrial, political er moral
which supplies a foundation sufli
ciently broad for a successful A
mcrican party. Anti Aiasan, Ma
tive American, Know Nething,
and Prohibitionst, have all illus
tlatcd tins automatic principle o.
American politics.
The american farmer rcrrc
sets the most important single il.
teres; IL lhe country. Upon biz
l.,hor every other inte. est finds ;
foundation and III his prosperity
cTery other department of industry
mas a direct interest. Nevertho
less, the farmer, if he appears il
arms against every other interes
i. ihc couutry, seek ng lis w.
good and viii, regardless of 9th
crs, he will be paraiizel under tn
combined resistance of all.
IL the prosperity OF the Re
lpuhiican party. the only politlca
rganization 10th able and willin:
to hclp hln, the American farmct
las most direct and persanal in
'crest. And in desp'te..of spaci..
organizations se' king his votes OF
vi u IF C ces to 'he party tha
lias uecA us consistent friend, Iii
votes in mass Lave been given
and will continue 10 be.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-04-12

When the systems of the broth
crs Bell. M become institutions ot
or country We shall take to tn,
woods.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-04-12

IHr grip gc' III extra hpil on
JAKE Nci>h'r. 1t entitled upon
haa o.hyr diseases and on l'uye;ay.
h. '.arici tor Brooklyn, X. i
"herc bo viii have the advantage
of sEiliful medical trcatmcn; aSd
salt water baths. We hope ,hai
he lnly speedily return in renawei
health.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-04-12

NH,, Nri.-LcN aoornira sYKrr, for shii-
-.H4.t o. ihfac pr~scr, ,i'ii-,i f'nF o; ! i'c'
- t.l-..Is LA.-- ni.i laysiciats IL teT'
ui.s.; S., 80. sl.A has Dsen p<sd t1t lnT,s'
vtIe" .;1 Errrr fri!'u gsreceaa ay ntli osis -
80 ii,f' '.'; i.''''- i;i iGrcu. Daring this process
tt,.oi lt,l if-kniiu - iuca;cuicHie. Itfclir.rs
nu lhiii ift'm i,.-.n eur.a dvSsnfery snt di>'
.f-.',, ...t~is,. Is ifss h'wei', rnd ~iHc-oniic.
- .s-S.u- hohiff, ~ tnu chilu t rttssr IL
0Cile.. PsScu Ssc. u Dott.e.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-04-12
AusyeTS 10 COrrss:. :.aH9cRs.


us expounded iy Edwsrd hellanIy
and Marriage Reform" as SET
. forth hy Chas BcllAmy.
In reply we beg to say that oui
2 limits viii not allow of any ex'
tended treatment of subjects So
large.
We may preinisc that National
ism seems founded upon an sd-
mittcd evil, to-wit the immense
aggregation Of capital in these
davs ana the unhealthy influence
of corporate and capitallstic con-
troll in public a6airs.
For this evil the Nationalist sug
ge.ts an extraordinary remedy
nothing less, in fact, tnan the ere
alton ii one vast and overshadow-
ing corporation called the Ma
tion," or "Govc,nmcnt," which
shall control all things, dictate
production, control distribution,
iran ,portation and compensation.
10 tnis ovcrshadowing corporate
entity the Nationalist proposes
that we shall all surrender our in
d:, idual tastes, tendencies, aiiec-
t;ons and capacities. That It shall
control us from the cradle and pur-
'sue Us to The grave. it shall orig
mate all things, own all things,
dispose Of all ,liings ; 1t shall be
the sole patcntee, tho sole farmer,
manufacturer, merchant, barker,
carrier, paynasicr and distributor;
al, lic is good enough 70 say for
The common Lencii,, but none tie
iess certainly al its own despotlc
AiIi. The Nationalist eliminates
from bis system all personal free
dom and all incentive for personal
progress and effort. lie is good
cn0ngh to propose that We shall
elect our masters but that docs
not leave them any the less our
masters. Obliyious to ali the les
sons Of human hist ~, he pre-
sents his exit. ordinar system as
Il panacea for political corruption.
But until God shall create Il race
af mon who shall neither desire
wealth, nor be fond Of pow, 7. 4
system which places ali the wealth
of a nation within the control Of
an official class, elective or not,
md subjects the sum Of national
I'D u.di'idual liberties to their
mercy, viii give rise to a condi,
ton Of corruption and peculation
,uch a. the world has NOT seen
s.pcc the days ii the decay Of the
Roman Enpire,
The extraordinary proportions
OF these people are enforced by
arguments appealing to tic pas-
sious aud the ignorance Of m.n,
and to the extent Of lie Ignorance
are dangerous.
The arguments are fortified by
d r1cklc}sness of assertion which
aprals, For instance, Mr. Bella
my appeals 10 the ignorant pas
,,ious ot tie nioh By The statem,u'
/ Inst one hundred citizens " lhc
United States have absorbed more
thlu hall a'a po.sezsion' Of the
Nation. Now tie truth OF this.
!. 'oytioa nouIi require it - be =
fact il,lt To bad oiie huArcd ci,:.
1ens u the Uai,ed States wosti,
o. M ayerage SHlo.o 600 GOO each.
i,3w we know, ,-.a Fact, ihat ihctc
is not a sirg.e-one G. The c.tiztns
OF Tie t. =, ,lsq il woy,h the
sum Of sS2s, 100000, and. that
nee the death OF Aalbony Rotis-
child in 1861. there !.a- not lived
msn Ia the wcrld worth that n
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-04-12
Aad so they separate.

"WaY. This is the unique
name Of an unique Journal lately
established il Denver. Ills fine
" illustrated aud it's letter press
is perieet. II Ii largely devoted 70
fan Politically it is Inclined 10
lie pemocintic-- bat Democracy is
funny now-a 'iays. Mrs ThnorA
viii show you a copy and tax
yolr name.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-04-12

IDAHO and Montana have been
admitted as States. New Mexico
is still cracking her heels out in
the cold.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-04-12

! states mas been tCO large y central
ized, that there are not one hun
dred people in the United Sts'c
who are worth actually on sn s''
GRACE one-tcnth Of the sunl a.
sumcd By Mr. Bcllany's stat,
Dlcnt.
The Marriage Reform of Nj
Chas. Bcllonay, is q mere detail O
the Nationalist system. In all o.
it's details it cannot be discussed
in family newspaper. But fol
the admitted evils Of loose mar
riAge and divorce laws, ard fol
the consequent looseniug of family
bonds, he suggests the remedy OF
the practical abolition Of parental
duties and responsibilities. From
the bi;th Of children they are to
he the children Of the State, cared
fer, sustained, educated and con-
trollcd by the gigantic corporate
Nation of his brc thar's dreams. -
The natural parents being thus
kindly relieved from the mainte
nance, nurture and control of their
offspring are to bc allowed to con-
troll their matrimonial rclatisns at
their own sweet will.
So long rs the marriage tie is
perfectly satisfactory to both, good
When either feels the yoke too
heavy, or has seen some other
person of the opposite sex more
TO their mind, by the simple act of
fling remuneration of tho mar
r;asc bond in a public Office, the
matrimonial partner is dismissed /!
The marriage is at All end, and the
dissatisfied husband or wife may
ut once form Il new connection, a.
gain fer such length Of time as
HAY be perfectly satisfactory tc
both and so on ut infattum. -
There is 10 limit to the number OF
marriages one person my con
tract successfully, nor any oojcc-
ton under his system to The filing
Il bill OF divorce, and a new mar
riagc each year, CT moutA, or eve
ry' day.
When the systems of the broth
crs Bell. M become institutions OF
orr country We shall take to tho
woods.
.-~-.-~-.s-.,..=
Did you ever heal two married 4
women take leave Of each othor at
tic gate, OH summer morning.
This i the the wag they do it;
"Good.hycl'
"Good-tTc, Conc down and
see rs right sco-o
~ VIII Good-l,yo."
GOOD bye Don't forget to
come M soan."
I wont, be sure ard bring
sally Jane with you next time"
81 wiil, And you be sure and
bring the baby
."I wijI. forgot to tell you
that he's cut another tooth" "
ID ~ So. lioo.nany has he
got nowt'
F." Five. Il mahes HIM awful
closs,"
u guess j. dose tins hot woa!h-
or. Weu, good-oYc' Don't you
forget to come down
. No, wont Don't you for
get to CONS Up. Goo'l-byc.'
And 80 they separate.
"WaY. This is the unique
name Of an unique journal lately
established il Denver. II is fine
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-04-12

Sui scribe iar the LlysoLx
COUNTY kapER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12

upon which Jacob, the Hebrew patriarch.
pillowed his head at Luz when he saw the
visions If the angels Be that as it NAV, it
has seen few angels since 1t was taken
from ireland to Scotland, and thence to
Westminster by Edward l., whore it has
since remained There are thousands in
England who live in hopes of seeing either
Prince Alfred or Prince Arthur fill the
chair. Whether they will see their desire
realized is for the future to reveal"
Or course there are many who hold diff
ferent opinion of the prince. At the Army
and Navy Club, the Royal Yacht Club of
which he is presidentl, and the Royal Hunt
Club, Wales is regarded as a right jolly
fellow; a little fast, perhaps, but Just the
sort OF man English clubmen like.
This talk about his excuses having I'M
dermined his health is all rot, you know"
remarked sprig Of nobility at the princes
own club, whicn he started out of spite
after he was blackballed by the Turf Club.
HES the strongest man in town. Why,
I've known him to be at three dinners on
the same day. and show up the next morn
ing able for anything, don't you know.
Wales is a very nice fellow, although he
isn't much of "a soldier. and very poor
shot. The only pity about it is that he.
isn't private gentleman, for then he
would be the most popular man in England.
10 be sure he has some of the sins of a man
of leisure; but who hasn't. eh2 He drinks
bit heavily once in while, and I've even
seen him with his cigar in his lips in the
presence Of ladies; but, bless you, they look
upon it as a lark. They do, really. He
has changed a bit, too. since he went to
India | remember how he was in the
hands OF his creditors about that time: had
to dodge at every turn. and was outrunning
his allowance dreadfully. He gambled too
heavily for man with limited income of
$l20, 900; couldn't keep up with the pace set
by such fellows as Hastings and Westmin-
ster, who have big estates and long rent
rolls, you know"
In the Constitutional Club, l heard a re-
markable story about the princes behavior
at Berlin on the occasionNof the funeral of
Emperor Frederick, his brother-in-law.
CATER the funeral" said my informant.
there was IA family supper, at which
Wales drank 50 heavily that he had TO leave
the table. and was escorted or almost carried
by two aides-de-camp to his hotel
The incident was keot profound
secret for "A long time, but il leaked
OUT ultimately, much to the annoyance of
Emperor William, whose views of the
latitude that should be accorded to the
heir-apparent TO throne are wholly at
variance with those held by the ruling class
in England and France. During the whole
of the princes visit ON the occasion
referred TO he behaved as though he were
on "a Paris pleasure tour with "a few boon
compani ms. Such conduct would not be
tolerated on the part of any young gentle,
man OF rank in Germany
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12

Eastwood was not in the least repealed.
He had not expected her to talk like a lady.
Her hair shone like red FURNISHED gold in
the lamplight: and that, for the moment,
was all he cared about.
YES, I'll have a bunch of violets," he
said. do you live near this placer
jess nodded.
with granny. down in Mill street." she
said, picking out the best bunch of violets
in her graDdmotherS basket for the gentle
man who had looked at her so kindly and
spoke in such gentle tones.
do you always come here on Saturday
nightsT
Yes, most always"
"Then shall see you again-if | come?n
jess flushed; little smile crept to her
lips. She looked really pretty with that
flush and that smile.
II shall come" said Eastwood, quickly,
'And where do you lives"
mo. 10. But you'd best not come with
out the parson. you'll be robbed maybe,
if you come without him."
"Pll be careful" said George, laughing.
Look here; there's something TO remember
me by, until come again"
he wanted to sea her when Helmont was
not there to interfere.
He had given her gold coin. Jess eyes
lighted up; she looked at it admiringly. and
then she shook her head
ITS no use," she said. 81 can't change
it."
"But l meant you to keep it."
She shook her head, and gave him back
the coin with so significant look of warn
ing, that he lnvoluntarily glanced round to
discover what she meant. No one was near
him. but at few yards distance stood a
young, stalwart fellow, who was regarding
him with an oddly savage and menacing
look. The girl slipped round to the other
side of her granomother's stool, and stood
with her face turned away.
Eastwood could not get her to turn round
again.
Il suppose that young follow is her lover,
he said to himself, with something like a
feeling of amusement. ''She's much too
good for him, l am suren
ITO BE CONTINUED