davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1891-04-23
THAT LITTLE WOMAN. /"

A story of the Greeley expedition, which may have been in print at the time, but is worth repeating, was told at dinner one evening lately by naval officer to whom the occurrence was personal rem- iniscence. He accompanied the Bear in it's mission of rescue, and happened to be one of the party that actually found the small band. It is history that the mo- ment was desperate one for the Greeley men. The last drop of liquor had been poured down the throat of one of them, who seemed to be dying, and, about at the end of hope and resources, and weak with hunger and suffering, the little com- pany was settling into the stupefaction of overwhelming misery when the rescuers suddenly appeared. Once more they were in the world, At such time 8 man is apt to conceal his emotions, and the tragic meeting was accompanied with simplic- ity that in itself was tragic. A cheerful "Halloo, old man," from the rescuers, and a grunt or two from such of the sur vivors as were able to grunt even, and it was over.
 Then followed the attempt to get the poor fellows in condition to be moved to the ship. Nourishing food and drink were given to them, and they were cheered by talk of home and friends and the latest news. But the process was slow at first Chief Engineer John Low seated himself by Lieut.. Greedy, who, gaunt with starva- tion and wild-eyed with late despair, seemed to take little heed of him.
 "Well, colonel" he said finally, after several apparently intellectual efforts to arouse the still dazed officer, there's one little woman will be glad of this days work"
 Greedy raised his eyes, then dropped them again half sullenly. Little wom- an," he repeated with a sort of growl, ''she weighs hundred and sixty if she weighs pound" And then MT. Low knew he would come around all right Neac Y0rk Iimes
The Press., 1891-04-23

Harper's Magazine for May opens with a series of attractive papers on "The Warwickshire Avon," by A. T. Quiller Couch, superbly illustrated by Alfred Parsons. The venerable F. w. Farrar, Archdeacon of Westminster, contributes 8 sketch of the origin and work of the " The Salvation Army" Roman Lon don" an extremely interesting paper, written by Eugene Lawrence and illus trated by H. D. Nichols, describes the Roman remains recently discovered be- meath the London pavements. Colonel T. A. Dodge writes about "Some Ameri- can Riders," his paper being beautifully illustrated from paintings by Frederic Remington. Bishop J. M. Walden con- tributes an account of "The Argentine People and their Religious and Educa- tional Institutions" Theodore Child, continuing his series on South-American papers, describes the climate, people, and resources of The Republic of Uru- guay," this paper, like those which pre- ceded it, is amply illustrated. Moncure D. Conway contributes an important ar
The Press., 1891-04-23

A Milwaukie paper announced the oth- CT day that " the price of beer would be advanced" Something like panic fol- lowed and the paper had to get out an extra to say that there had been a mis- take in one letter and it was beef and not beer that had gone up. Whereupon Mill waukie calmed down.
The Press., 1891-04-23

TNHE Best Assortment of Violin, Banjo l and Guitar Strings in town, silk, wire or gut, AT HEALDS.
The Press., 1891-04-23

complete stock Of Sloan's Horse Medicines at Lathrop's- Remember Adelbert Needham recommends these above all others.
The Press., 1891-04-23

nR. SCOTT'S Electric Hair Curriers', D also Electric Tooth and Hair Brushes,
 .sg .-.s.. .....-.s E1 AT HEALD'S.
The Press., 1891-04-23
Carnpho Napthalin

OHAnpEhO NbpGhHHHMs perfect substitute for gum camphor, and as moth destroyer is unequaled Only 25 cents per pound at LATHROP'S DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1891-04-23

A Bargain Seldom Offered. My entire stock of mixed Paints, Jewett's Lead, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes to be closed out at cost. Get our prices.
 LATHROP's DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1891-04-23

TMs is the time Of year to polish up your sil- yer. Try Silver Foam. Only 15c box at
 LATHROPS.
The Press., 1891-04-23

The poets all sing
 How welcome is spring, But their songs are inclined to deceive. For notice each year,
 When spring arrives here, That the trees and the bushes all leave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

opposed TO him. The march from Ssvan-
nah 10 Goldshoro', AS miles, had been
done in fifty DAYS, over bad roads and IN
very bad weather. Five nayigaoie rivers
had been crossed with very feeble opposl-
ton from the enemy. The army ted
on the country, and destroyed ten-foid
more than il consumed. AT Goldshoro'
the armies Of Generals Schonesd and Terry
Joined Sherman for final advance 70 the
Roanoake river. where be would be IN POI
sition 10 join hands with General Grant.
whose great army was then sfll near
Petersburg.
The news that RiChmond and Peters
burg had been abandoned reached Sher-
man April &, Sherman had already issued
orders for his army 20 march north upon
Warren;on, but he now determined
upon pushing northwest to Raleigh, eight.
ing Johnston at Sraithheld on the way, II
he would risk general action. Upon
reaching that position be found II de-
serted, and tha: Johnston had retired 10
Raleigh, burning all the bridges behind
him. Whilst engaged IN repairing these
bridges, Sherman received message
from General Grant announcing the sur
render Of Lee a. Appouaitox, On April
2. 1855, This soon led 20 = fas
Of truce FROM General Johnston. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

the stiffness with forcible expressions of
disgust at their discomfort.
81 say, Thesiger," drawled Simpkins, a
pale, freckled. sandy-haired youth, who
seemed to find life "such an awful bore,
you know: 81 wish the colonel had
chosen any other time of the year for his
leave. Now that it is so hot, that horrid
Thompson will be having US out at all
hours for extra drill, just to spite US. He
has nothing of the forbearing Christian
about him, and really my complexion will
be quite spoilt!"
Don't trouble yourself, dear boy" was
the quiet reply; you can hardly call it
one of milk and roses now, and little
sun, more or less, will not make much
difference"
There was murmur of disapproval from
the offended Simpkins.
1.-THE colonel looks awfully tagged. and
wants a holiday" went on Thesiger,
.and Here he comes" as fine,
soldierly-looking man entered and threw
hasty glance round the room.
"Hot, boys, isn't it? Ha, Thesiger, /
want you: come with me-" and. linking
his arm through the young subaltern's,
they went out together.
$50 nice to be the colonel's pet, "sneered
Simpkins, whose usual careless good tenn
per had been ruffied. Crust the young
and unsophisticated for knowing on which
side their bread is butteredl" But no
notice was taken of his remark, for
Thesiger was q great favorite, and the
colonel, though strict in the discharge of
his duty, was beloved by all under him.
The two wended their way toward the
colonel's bungalow. They were firm
friends, and on many an occasion Colonel
Hilton had acted fathers part to the
young man when he had first joined,
and now another tie drew them together,
for Alan Thesiger was engaged to the
coloners pretty daughter Nellie, who, the
year before, had returned to Ireland with
her brother.
"And how did the court-martial end?"
asked Alan.
As knew il would, was the reply, "as
all attempts At INSTRUMENTATION must end
in disgrace and dismissal from the regi-
ment. Poor Bholal felt sorry for him.
for he was fine specimen of native
soldier; but for the sake of discipline, it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

grew steadier, and her courage rose. Il
remained for her to keep the table between
them, for il was too wide for him TO reach
across Backwards and forwards they
lodged. now waiting TO gain breath. Glare
kept keen eye on every movements OF the
il would all be over. As much as possible
She kent her adversary's back to the door,
so that should help arrive, he might be
taken unawares There was sound out
side. and her eve frightened. An instant
later Colonel Hilton entered the room. and
with one fell swoop the man dropped to
the ground.
colonel. .'how did he get here?n But there
was no time to waste, the household were
soon reused. restoratives brought to the
two girls. and Bhola was securely fastened
to ore of the oak pillars in the hall. Reac-
ton had set in, and poor Ciare's feelings
were difficult to describe. The shock
had been a very severe one, and it
was months before she recovered her
usual nerve and presence of mind. and
Nellie. naturally timid. although she had
been unconscious during the worst part of
the adventure. was in terrible state of
fright. and needed constant reinsurance
that Bhola was firmly attached TO the
pillar.
consciousness and found he was prisoner,
made frantic efforts to escape, but they
were of no avail, and he sullenly
resigned himself TO his fate, and
to the failure of his plan of ven
geance. The next day he was lodged in
the county gaol, and brought up at the
following assiZes, when il transpired that
he had followed the colonel to Ireland,
hidden in the strawberries near the house
and watched his opportunity of en-
tering unperceived. The mistake he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

joining Nellie, Clare glanced, as was her
wont, under the bed for, she said, there is
no knowing. one might discover 4 burglar
there one night. However, she saw moth
ing, only tow ards the far side, near the wall,
there seemed q brown bundle of some
thing. She walked TO the ire, and stood
thinking, when IL flashed across her that
the night before, that brown bundle had
not been there. Ii is curious, she thought,
viii look again, and once more taking
the candle In her hand, she lifted the
valance and peered beneath the bed. Two
merry, cleaning eyes met hers. IL was the
work of q moment 10 drop the valance and
GREATNESS Nellie, there is man under
my bed. we must call some one!H
Hand in hand the two girls came into
the passage, when 20 their horror 3 black,
woody head was cautiously put around
CIare's door. Nellie gave o shrek and
rushed into her room. Clare remained
where she was, petrlhed with fright, till.
seeing dark form follow the head and
make toward her with silent, rapid strides
down the corridor, she, toe, turned and
fed after her friend, whom she
found fainting on the floor, She
knew the man was following and
she could only trust 10 Nellie's shrek
having reused the colonel, whose room
WAS not very far down the passage. She
drew Nellie on one side, and prepared TO
face the enemy. In one moment he was
in the doorway, and then commenced a
terrible and almost hand-to-hand fight.
lie never noticed the unconscious figure
lying there; ali his fury was directed
against Clare, who defended herself as
best she could by keeping him at bay
with chair. IL was evident the struggle
could not last many minutes, and, feeling
her strength giving way, she slipped be-
hind large table, holding before her The
only chair left within her reach. Ii was
war 70 the death. and she knew i'll The
man drew near. seized the chair, and with
dexterons movement twisted il from her
hold. AS the danger increased, Clare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

ity of Germany was very striking. because
Germany has been the nursery Of social
ism, and the only serious change in the
situation, which is At least coinciSent
with the general peace of Nav dav. is the
attitude OF the emperor toward industrial
discomfort. Bismarck was undoubteSlv
the symbol of forclble repression Of All
movements which seemed Ia inyolvs the
public peace, yet with his disappearance
the open menaees 10 that peace seem also
20 disappear.
The May day demonstration has not a
dennite purpose, exceps what is called an
eight-hour day for labor Such . scheme.
however, IS net IN any conprehensiye
sense an industrial movement. because it
can apply 70 but very limited rsnCe of
lndustryI The significance of the demon
stration is discomfort The feelinr ex-
tends from vague sense of the censtraints
OF poverty TO the de6nite parpose AZ
crime. There are no more ruthless enemies
OF industry and of all the vital Conditions
OF civilization than those who call them
selves anarchists. The knot of society
must be gradually and thoughtfally m
woand; II can never be cut But anarchy
offers only sword as the solution. and Is
the common enemy of justice and equal
rights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

was impossible TO do otherwise. He has
sworn 10 be revenged on me. and il is
well-known fact that these men rarely kin
their enemy himself, for then, they say, ii
would all be done with but il is gen.
orally his nearest aud dearest whom
they attack, so that he may have
the lifelong misery of knowing he has
been the cause Of his dear ones death. 1t
is curious idea, and / am more than
thankful nay wife and Nellie are safe at
home, or should have been most uneasy
On their account And now must make
my final preparations. for the Scraps sails
early tomorrow morning, and there is still
much TO be done. hope 10 be back again
in six months time. and you must keep
me posted up in all the news. Give me
any letters you may have ready to so, and
will write out few orders for YOU 10
give Thompson for me-"
Things were soon in marching trim, and
Alan left 20 50 TO his quarters. The colo
mel came 20 the door of his bungalow. as
he said "Gcod night" in his CHEEKY way:
Tomorrow morning. Alan. sharp 5, the
vessel sails; l shall DO on board before
that, and daresay l shall see YOU"
Gan right, colonel, shall be there" and
Alan went of whistling, The other,
throwing away the end of his cheroot, re-
entered. Had he glanced hack a moment
later he would have seen dark form
glide swiftly across the compound and
gain the bushes beyond. The colonel
would hardly have rested so easily had he
known that his homeward steps would be
dogged by an enemy, waiting emily fos an
opportunity OF revenge. and that enemy
was Rhola, the disgraeed soldier.
The NEXT morning the Scraps steamed
out o. Bombay on her homeward course,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

made was taking Clare for Nellie,
and even when he learned that she was
not his hated enemy's daughter. still it was
through her he had been defeated, and he
vowed that when his five years imprison-
ment were over he would dog her footsteps
until he had wreaked his vengeance. The
trial was over, and Bhola was shipped to
India, there TO undergo the penalty of his
crime, and the Hiltons breathed more
freely to think they were safe from the
presence of one whose creed and customs
forbade the forgiveness of any injury
whatsoever, and with whom the law of the
vendetta was very strong.
The five years penal servitude are Just
ended, and Clare is wondering how it viii
end. There Is no more fear for her friends
the Hiltons, for it is to her Bhola has
transferred his undying hatred, and, for
herself, she feels there is every fear, and
that unless something unforeseen occurs,
her days are numbered. Such a man as
that never forgets or forgives. and lives
only to keep lis VOW. With her, We can
but ask
"How will it end ?"
l. A. MrnGrry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

DRAG
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
THE COUNTY, OF WHERE.

Do you know of the place where the Dwsrfs
Ana the brownies arc dressed in gold,
Where the Gnome and the sp1ise p1as tns his
WITH the spooks In their den of molds
Where lsering Apparitions effect sudden trans
And : spectral Ghost before your eye evolves
where the gay and gleefui Pixey on reed pipes
$50 10 Dixey,
leap-frog all the day?
iris here the merry Norman in the moonlight
leads the german
To the music Of the Zephyrs as they whistle in
While the sstyrs at their dinner, hall asleep,
nick out the winner
ofa race between the cobwebs on the race
track Of the Breeze.
Here the Ibsenite and Shade arm in arm to-
Wade In the shallow, turbid waters OF the
Stream of Lurid Fools,
And the former grows astounded Is the The
ory's expounded,
And Is eaten with relish By great crowd Of
hungry Ghouls-
,Tis funny kind of country where the Dwarfs
are dressed In gold,
And the Giants clad In tinsel, and the young
are always old;
Tis the Isle Of Contradiction in the changeful
Sea Of Fad,
Where the dweIlers drink the waters, and the
waters make them mad.
-Eeu Orleans Times Democrat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
soci.Iism i. Queen Of the NAV.

May day in Europe is losing Its tradi-
tional character of innocent gayety. 1t is
the one day in the year on which the force
of law and order, upon which civilization
rests, is obliged 10 hold itself ready to deal
with disorder and anarchy. This year,
excepting in Germany, there was more or
less disorder and excitement at many
points throughout Europe. The tranquil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07
HOW Will IT END?

T had been q piping
day, and such a day
as can only be felt
in India, and the
officers mess room
of the Fourteenth
Native re giment
was the largest and
generally the COOL
est in the station;
yet even there the
punkahs made very
little difference to
the heat and op-
preston Of the at
mosphere. and the
officers were most
of them in various
stages of collapse,
equal only to imbib-
ing iced drinks of
all kinds, and now
and then breaking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

You hardly realize that il is medicine, when
taking Carter's Little Liver Pills. they are very
small: no bad effects: ali troubles from torpid
liver are relieved by their use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-07

Buyers snd partners found for opportunities
in all lines of business. Competent clerks fur
nished for any position; high references. West
ern Business Agency, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-03-28
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

Default having been made i1 the conditions OF
certain mortgage made aHd dated Aug. q, 1888,
1yI " McGratn and Lizzie = hc eii ,,; rs
Ing and Loan Association ia cOrppratiOn) and
duly recorded in the R.gstry of Deeds in Hen
nepin county, Minnesota, on the 18th day OF
August, 1855, in Book 1T Of Mortgages at page
s7s, converting and .mortgaging the following
described premises, situated In said county, to
wit:
The north twenty-one and nine-tenths (21 9-10)
feet front and rear of lot three(3) and the south
fifteen and nine-tenths l15 $40 feet front and
rear Of lot four ~ bcek three 81, Case and otbas
subdivision Of blocks in Case & Moore's add
TO Minneapolis, according to the plat Thereon OF
record in said Registry OF Deeds when sag 10
certain sums, according to the tenor of certain
bond therein described;
And Whereas, default has been made In the
conditions of said mortgage and in the payments
therein provided, and said default having con
dnued for a period longer than SIX t6) months,
whereby the whole principal sumin said mort
gage stipulated to be paid, has become Que; pay,
there is therefore due, at date hereof, eight
hundred and forty-fye collars and seventy SIX
cents, (Ss45. 40. Gncluding fifteen dollars ($15)
attorneys fees as therein conditioned and no
proceedings at law having been Instituted 10 re-
cover any part thereof;
Now, Therefore, notice is hereby given that by
virtue OF the power OF sale IN said mortgage con-
tanned and Herewith recorded, and pursuant to
statute, the said mortgage will be fOreclOSed by
a sale of said mortgaged premises at public ac-
ton in front of the Court House in Minneapolis,
in said county. on Saturday, the 4th day Of April
1891 at O'Clock IN, to satisfy the sum ne rem
~ ri THG HhNNEPiN COUNTY CATHOLIC
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Mortgage.
J.R. CoRR1GAN.
Attorney for Mortgagee
Minneapolis, Minnesota, February II, 1891
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-03-28
MORTGAGES SALE.

i Default having be en- made in the payment OF
the sum 1T thirty-sx (56) dollars, upon certain
! Weslev B. Ferguson md Christina J Ferguson,
his wife. to Charles Nice Reeve bearing date
the 9th cay of July. A. ID. 1887. given to secure
! he pay ment of certain promissory note dated
Nav 18th. 1887. and ntere st therecn which said
| Mcrtesge is. with power of sale therein CON
tanned, duly recorded in the Office Of the Register
Of Deeds il and for the county OF nenfep,n ana
Der. 4. D. 1881. at 1871 O'Clock NJ IN !50ok tO6
Of Mortgages, on page 2s4 and which said I'D, Mort
gage was by nst1nmentM ~ " Ran1 GUY as
Mackey. on October 18th, 1887, which said as
signment was duly recorded in the Office OF the
Register of Deeds of said Hennepin County on
the l9,: day of January, 1888. at 9h o'clock a:
| NJ, in Book 2s7 of Mortgages, on page II: and
whereas the conditions Of said Mortgage are
! such that if default shall be nade III the pay
be~foret icsed for the whole principal sum with
interest then due; and whereas. there became
due ard payable on the 18th day OF November.
1890. the sum OF Ss6 60 which is unpaid aud the
/ total and aggregate amcu remaining unpaid
! at This time is the SUM of $l.l4 bo. which sum
is claimed to be due at the date of this notice
and DO action OF proceeaine navlEg peer itst ~.
secured by said Mortgage, or any part Thereon ;
| Now therefore, notice is hereby given. thar oy
virtue OF the power OF sale conta' ned III sac
MORTGAGE and pursuant TO he statute IN sncn
! case made and provided, the said Mortgage VIII
be reclosed by a sale Of the premises described
| in and conveyed by said Mortgage. W.: i1o's
sixteen 90 seventeen [7)s eighteen ls>- all in
| Bio, two e. of "Reeve Park, third Division
according to tn plat thereof on record in the
office of the Register Of Deeds in and for said
| Hennepin Comfy and state of Minnesota, with
he Embellishments and appurtenances: which
sale will be n sde by the sheriff Of said b.
pin County, at the front dorr Of ne tontt
and State. on,thc OH day Of March: A. D. 1891,
at 10 o'clock a, NJ, of that day at public ventue
to the highest bidcer for cash. to pay said debt
! ana interest, and the axes, If any. Oh SAID
pren1iees. and fifty (50) dollars attorneys fees
IS stipulated in and by said Mortgage ~ case of
| FORECLOSURES ard the disbursements allowed by
! law: subject to redemption at any time within
! one ear from the Gay Of sale. IS provided by
law. ~ ,oo,
| r. X. MACkEY.
| Assignee of Mortgage.
| HuBACHEk & DAILY. Attorneys.