davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-12
"MAY I COME WITH You. L1sErrE?"

the azure tipped clouds, smiling good
night to the tired world. "Ye are sink
ing on all my hopes" the girl cried; II
hae nae use to linger here, but Gamma
get back to my ain countrie."
'May come with you Lisette?" a
man called, coming to her side.
''Yes, Jack, I am glad to hae ye,"
she answered, smiling feebly.
'You are tired tonight, my girl; you
work too hard, Lisette."
mo, / may be some tired tonight,
but / shall be a right tomorrow"
81 wish you would let an old friend
help you, child; you want to go home,
don't you?"
''To my ain countrio?"
"Yes, Lisette."
"Aye, that do, Jack" she said, with
glistening eyes, II like ye all, ye hae
been So guide and kind topoor little me,
and like America, too, but it is ma
Scotland, and long for sight of the
dear auld hamo."
''Then let me help you go back to 1t.
1t will be awful to let you go, Lisette,
but your heart is set on going and you
ought to go; nov l have more than
enough to take you, and wish with all
my heart that you would take it and
go; it would please Ele so.;'
mo. no." she said, flushing hotly, II
Gamma take yer hard earned money,
Jack. 1t is guido and kind o ye to offer
It, but Gamma take it."
''Not to please me, dcar?"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-12
A Narrow Escane.

Col Gore-Well. Uncle Rastus, hear
you have been sick. My brother. the
doctor, treated you, didn't he?
Uncle Rastus--Yes, sab, he did, sab.
But thank de good Lawd / done pull
through and recover. Use mighty hard
ter kill, sab, tor q fact. Munsey's
Weekly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-12
"HER AIN COUNTRIE."
What Celled the Lonely Scotch
Lassie Home.

IE was inst o
littl @ Scotch
lassie. A timid,
sveet-faced lit
t l e creature,
with an aureole
of tawny hair
to framc her
shy face.
She had come
to this country
three years be-
fore. A t h G r
fathers death
she h u d been
left alone save
for an aunt, a
good kind wom-
an, who was a
mother to the
girl.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-12

n n n MARn. and Tumors CURED no Knife:
AGEisss i: s:fs Elm ssasss SSs'5'
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-08-25

on their bonds for weights and classifi-
| cation OF all produce, providing for the
rejection of understandable grades of
cotton, grain, Or tobacco, or for such as
may be in bad condition; and shall pro-
vide rules for the sale at public auction
of all cotton. corn, oats. wheat, or to
bacco that has been placed on deposite
for a longer period than TIVE We months,
after due notice published. The pro-
ceeds of the sale of such products shall
be applied first to the endorsement to
the sub-treasury of the amount origin
ally advanced together with all charges.
and, second, tie balance shall be held
on deposit for the benefit of the holder
of the warehouse receipt The secreta-
ry of the treasury shall also provide
rules for the duplication of any papers
in case Of loss or destruction.
Sec. 8. It shall be the duty OF the
secretary of the treasury, when section
of this act shall have been complied
with, to cause to be erected, according
to the laws and customs governing the
construction of government buildings, a
suitable sub-treasury building, with
such ware houses or elevator facilities
as necessary. Such buildings shall be
supplied with all modern conveniences
for handling and safely storing and pre-
serving the products likely to be de-
posted.
Sec. 8: That any gain arising from
the charges for insurance, weighing,
storing, chasing, holding, shipping, in
terest, or other charges after paying
all expenses OF conducting the sub
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-08-25

vided that no note shall be of denom-
nation of less than ST. or more than
ST., 900.
Sec. f. That the treasury notes is
sued under this act shall be receivable
for customs, and shall be full le-
gal tender for debts, both public and
any national banking association shall
be counted as. part of it's lawful reserve.
Sec. 5. 1t shall be the duty of the
manager of sub-treasury when cotton,
grain, or tobacco is received by him on
deposit, as above provided, to give a
ware house receipt showing the amount
and grade of quality of such cotton. to-
baccO or grain, and its value at date of
deposit; the amount of treasury notes
the sub-treasury had advanced on the
product: that the interest on the money
80 advanced is at the rate of per cent
UNI per aunum; expressly stating the
amount of insurance, weighing, class
ing, warehousing and other charges
that will run against such deposit of
cotton, grain, or tobacco. All such
ware house receipts shall be negotiable
by endorsement.
Sec. 6. That the cotton, grain. or
tobacco Deposit d in the sub-treasury
under the provisions of this act may be
redeemed by the holder of the ware
house receipt herein provided for, eth
er at the sub-treasury by the surrender
of such warehouse receipts and the pay
ment in lawful money of the United
States of the same amount originally
advanced by the sub-treasury against
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-08-25

the product, and such further amount
as may be necessary to discharge all in
terest that may have accrued against
the advance of money made on the de-
post OF produce, and all insurance,
ware house and other charges that at
tach the product for warehousing and
handling. Ali lawful money received
at the sub-treasnry as return of the
actual amount of money advanced by
the government against farm products
as above specified shall be returned,
with full report OF the transaction, to
the secretary of the treasury, who shall
make record of the transaction and can
Gel and destroy the money so returned.
A sub treasury that receives ware
house receipt as above provided. togeth-
or wife the return of the proper amount
of lawful money and all charges as here
in provided. when the product for
which it is given is stored in some
other sub-trarsury, shall give an order
on such other sub-treasury for the de-
livery of the cotton, grain, or tobacco,
as the case may be, and the secretary OF
the treasury shall provide for the adj
justment between sub-treasuries of all
charges.
Sec. I. The sec etary of the treasury
shall prescribe such rules and regltla-
tions as are necessary for governing
the details of the management OF the
sub-treasury, fixing the salary, bond
and responsibility of each of the man.
ayers of the sub-treasuries provided
that the salary of and manager of a sub
treasury shall not exceed the sum of 81
500 per anumh holding the managers Of
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-08-25

treasury, shall be accounted for aud
paid into the treasury of the United
States.
Sec. 10. The term of Office of mar
ager of a sub-treasury shall be two
years, and the regular election to fill
such Office shall be at the same time as
the election for members of the house Of
representatives of the congress of the
United States. In case OF vacancy in
the Office of manager of the sub-treasury
by death, resignation or otherwise, the
secretary of the treasury shall have
power. to appoint manager for the I'M
expired term.
Sec. IL. The sum of fifty millions
of dollars, or so much thereof as may be
found necessary TO carry out the pro-
visions OF this act, is hereby appropri-
ated. out of any monev's in the treasury
not otherwise appropriated, for that
purpose.
Sec. II. That so much of any or all
other acts as are in conflict with the
provisions of this act are thereby re-
pealed.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-08-25

money and hard times platform. The
republicans of the north and west, in
spite OF their assertions to the contrary,
will swallow the gold-bug- anti-free-coin-
age platform and fire the woods for
Harrison and high tariff, while the
democrats of the south will walk up to
the mark and at one gulp take down
any platform that Wall street may die
tate, and shout and vote for Cleveland
and tariff reform. There
is little doubt that this program will be-
carried out to the letter. All talk Of
either old party nominating man out
side the influence of Wall stree or fn;
vOrable to the free coinage of silver and
other reforms is simple nonsense. AS
the case now stands the money owners,
the railroad and other mOnOpolies, to-
gether with the land sharks, will be
suited, no matter what may be the re-
suit of the election. They are certain
in any event to have their interests
served. Having the matter of candi-
dates settled, the minor details
of deceiving the people into the be-
lief that they have done it themselves
remains yet to be arranged. This is
brought about through the press and
the ward. precinct or beat bosses. It
requires time and no little shrewdness,
but has usually been successful in the
past, and is expected to work in the
present case. Throughout the entire
transaction the will or wishes of the
people are not consided; they are simp-
ly expected to go through the perfume
tory ceremony of casting tn cir ballots
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-08-25

government of the United States for the
location of the sub-treasury buildings,
and,
3. A certificate of election showing
that the site for the location of such
sub-treasury has been chosen by pop
ular vote of the citizens of that county,
and also naming the manager of the
sub-treasury elected at said election for
taking charge of said treasury under
such regulations as may be prescribed.
1t shall in that case be the duty of the
secretary OF the treasury. to proceed
without delay TO establish a sub treasury
department in such county as herein
after provided.
Sec. =. That any owner of cotton
wheat, corn. oats and tobacco may de-
posite the same in the sub-treasury
nearest the point Of its production, and
receive therefore treasury notes. here
matter provided for, equal at the date
of deposit to eighty per centum of the
net value of such products at the mar
ket price, said price to be determined
by the secretary of the treasury under
rules and regulations prescribed, based
upon the price current in the leading
cotton: tobacco. or grain markets of the
United States: but no deposit consisting
in whole or in part of cotton, tobac-
CO. or grain imported into this country
shall be received under the provisions to
thsi act.
Sec. 3. That The secretary of the
treasury shall cause to be prepared
treasury notes in such amounts as may
be required for the purpose of the
-ohove section, and in such form and de-
A,inafions ae ha nraeoriha rrn-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-08-25
THE SUB-TREASURY PLAN.
1t Should Have the Thoughtful Perusal of
all Citizens.

1t Should Have the Thoughtful Perusal of
all Citizens.
The following is the full text of the
much debated sub-treasury bill. The
reader is advised to clip it out and care
fully read it, not once, but many times.
in order that when called upon to pass
judgement upon it he may be prepared
to do so intelligently:
Section /. Be it enacted by the sem
ate and representatives of the United
States of America in congress assem-
bled, that there may be established in
each OF the states of this United States
q branch of the treasury department of
the United States, to be known and de-
signed as sub-treasury, as hereinafter
provided, when one hundred or more
citizens of any country in any state
shall petition the secretary of the treas
ury requesting the location of a SUBJ
treasury in such county, and shall
/. Present written evidence duly au-
thenticated by oath or affirmation of
county clerk and sheriff, showing that
the average gross amount per annum of
cotton wheat, oats. corn and tobacco
produced and sold in that county for
the last preceding two years exceeds
thesum of $500 200 at current prices in
said county at that time and.
2. Present good and sufficient bond
for title to a suitable and adequate
amount at land to be donated to the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-08-25

for whoever may be selected by the
various political manipulators. Eyi-
dence is accommodating which prove that
this scheme is being operated even now
and the attempt to mislead and de-
ceive the people is being pushed with
vigOr. Whether the people will
quietly submit to such conditions will
depend largely npon the extent to
which their education on political and
economic questions have been carried.
The time will certainly come when a
revolt against such methods must be
made or the liberties of the people will
be taken from them forever. Present
political methods can not be defended
upon any principles of free government,
and must go down when the people are
once thoroughly awakened to their
duties and privileges as citizens. That
the people are beginning to realize
conditions is becoming more apparent
every day: that they will assert their
rights with determination, and that in
the near future, none need to doubt. Let
it CONGREGATIONAL Economist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-08-25
1t is Cut and Dried.

A large number of papers are just
now wasting much time and valuab |
space in specializing upon the presiden-
tial nominees for 1892. This harmless
but altogether useless newspaper
feature continues just as though that
question had not already been decided
and, barring accidents, finally settled.
Every indication points to the nominal
tion OF Cleveland and harrison by the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-08-25

The professional politician is queer
animal, and at present heis in his more
peculiar state He hardly knows what
to do or say at present-the present is a
period of great uncertainty with this
class. He is anxious to get on the big
gest chunk and is engaged in feeling the
public pulse and when he finds out
what the people want he will come for
ward and say, ''Thems my sentiments
exactly" He never leads but always
follows public opinion. BREWER Appeal,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-10-30

cause publication appeared its columns That
tho 5 o The s 4 day % May
s sse @ s sss
tquity At the time God called '''0<s an
And amid the an that
the tablet guidance an
late the another and Of those six
s1 no d s
back through Menu in the early DAVIS
Il s true the
the it that Germany eay
the sa % %
find eafrme s1s a sa0 as
not bean ss sa1 1tn sss
ai 81 ho mss he do it
?' T s9ssp s9s that sas s
will see how that this found
g upon the a c cnGn of The. the
and our
deaogu and when aed front
ssa ass ss
heavily It that rspaaton that
Now gentlemen the peadngs that
wha6 are called mt simply these mind
think the viii bous article ad
point s Thsne nd ge eaes @a a
ABUSIVE LETTER
1e Ts as add s 5 %
Donney guilty OF these imputed him.
and os ss bonn not called
aS T By
s os es we ] that
partial justification but complete and according
TESTIMONY
to the s%ony % g rods on D the pn
contained the support
know heart peadng presume you also do
this s 5e Hs At sss
aks % Of ths relates Dana
ss;s sns
the Of the then
p s That
S%pss "s '9Sssr %ai b9nd B1
asos the as G" a
Il H. IT.
state Its Hastings this
tn sesf tSs
S roa aid
KIN S%sa s
s'Ss
] 9 sss %sn bz his @
S shs dor
served could He there target
as Hi ss @ pS ss
could 60 and examine them What
u Voting Had he ed ACT against
had there been powerful influence break down
favor OF that corrupt bill the locality
n % ~s" 5 6 |
honest discharge congressman duty happened?
H D.
LIE
which the for the
that ocaed
OF this talk until after the land voted and why
that the
the fall of 1868 Mr. LIE Due
The
passed; this 1866 How
Think slightest Of evidence to
the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-10-30

OF NATIONAL IMPORTANCE.
full abuse published
you made a copy OF the letter."
"No, wouldn't foul hands by copying that letter
"The Pioneer Press published the letter in 1884 didn't t
eyes, supplement employed John Brsbn to draw
complaint for libel He did but the defense deurred and
couldn't afford to on the litigation"
your them"
cup recently have been MY books OF late have
given considerable income-from $50 to 500 per week.
January 1887 the
Merchants Hotel St. Paul. and sad Donn ve been foo long
enough your with Jim Hill
and you get $780, 900 to sell out the Alliance
nerposed which sustained Mr. Yelling
ton then that Rhoad did make the $780,
proposition Donn and the latter resented ho The offer
objected and sustained the objection
Squ-es and made Mr. Don
v repeat nearly every given examination
In that the natohp did precede follow
Mr. ing romW Washington? asked Mr. Squlres
81 followed him. King ahead to engage rooms"
that Mr. King claims he offered who
number don't remember just who they were
"You say you didn't display any money to Mr. King?'
"Thee wasn't a penny displayed to him.
"We you King that had So 900 there?'
mo Why would offer to influence
men knew my warmest supporters"
"That threehanded senatorial fight WASH it,?
exactly"
Ramsey and Wilkinson beside your"
"WIknson n it until after withdrew"
Wilkinson candidate wasn't t?
Ramy making the fight and Wilkinson laying the
background ready forth and take the spoils
The Clark Loan
"And so you that $500 to CLARKE"
Eyes"
You knew he was impecunious?'
"No; thought a time that he welltodo"
"You really knew nothing of his financial standng?"
"No; then
O. And you $500 nothing without
A. loaned $500 my political friend
supporter.
that CLARK thai laid 1s 5e qe @ On your desk
o0' A. That is another o Kings fertile brain.
Q. this DR.. Schmoele of the Ell Paso road?
A. Sas Greatly passing Sst bill was
50 much know hsv he stock in that
gress, didn't he?
5 that e 1@
against G ths Pioneer sas Press N
s and fS
s:: :5ss
the effect reducing majority from 10000 $50
When Mr. ponney was
G ts % a M ssn 5siaa the
that TVS the wishes Of the
ss 5ss Masos est Am" owned than
sse s on IT, 9sstns
L. fs Wspso ta a ks ia a no s
it th as" nere rsd
called to order and the pa@g V He opped sud
d denly Sa and Mr. Wellington shouted:
s Sss:. a%s ss : sfe % % sS
der Mitchell julius directors the road
All TINS Ss nSg nst
directors that
Yourself were residents Hastings, they, Gen lie Due?
A. don't know" answered the general, sheepishy 49,
president of the Milwaukee road WASH he
g. Didn't Hi he live in
A. Yes.
O. Cakes and Oliver Ames lived in Massachusetts?
O. And julius wadsworth and Russell Sage in New
And P. didn't live in Hastings, did he?
A.. No
O. How by Cakes Ames when the
was absorbed the Milwaukee,?
A. A little than hall
O. much more?
SharoS
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-10-30

sss Of
hands that
Some that there not me en
1s s1 s the a his s m
m the sons ama nG where the
a a se CT Clements me By gss a ssf this . What it thu.
MAS a e from DAY and these
observing peos here ali array
9TH is s Sis natures sa
ordinary ibe! suit We msy to
from the testimony this We here alone combating
|
This finds its engendsEmen back
SWORN
H's the e0sa
M n Eea ane e
@ s % that a what
ss da there an @ S @ that s
the 5has o o
ss to 1851 @ ha % 9s n 1 .
blush
well n 81 s sfs % e, %
to with e political pre-
minds degree affect verdict? Is that what
TO WHICH, e called But sS S.R % ii
here and look this minds behind
pLurocRAcY AMERICA
ruled and banded together whole finding
ss the rua OF the ben and seeking to
From the whsn the history this
grow taxpayer
% all & ss2y
tn t5se
Ah bn a o o 5 %ba that
s5sS a
Of the the
s as
nelly has the that thirty
five years 5. he has resided here
VIM
political he has this find these
o @
Expression friendship the defendant the
present plaintiff What Indicate?
Fl
his against the element that finds the
ment the
Of that and then know de- @
and Duluth and the pa!a
great many magnificent
$ R
There 5 n t9s Mn
Rotss!
o
They
doubt but would have spread the records the case?
this anything that
this plaintiffs Justification and all sufficient refutation
charge Of that nature which they make against him.
Clearly have in this trial joined together certain strong
S9 M 5
mendou that has him. but the ndomitabe will
fight this battle through
supported Look the counsel that banded
together the table The brightest nte
polished orators that the bar Minnesota affords Look at this
partans there politician the OF Minnesota whose
face has missing from that thong of who have material
support to the defense in this want his photograph to
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-10-30
THE ARGUMENTS.

address the Judge
First both and choose Mr. Wengtons
because behalf OF friend and the friend OF
bitter pefoggery was unworthy the
there man or woman IN That
court room who did not dp his foul speech they did
brutal construeo low
in evv attribute His cowardy attack Mr.
wholesale specific the maneso ever
enuncated by and contemplate creature
Wellington received credit in the daily press OF giving 10 ne
Jury work. and because OF it's rhetorical vau It's
reasoning proud to reproduce IN our
please and gentlemen the Jury IN 1ae
behalf OF the palntn feel at stnu aC
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-10-30


Clearly we have this trial together certain
interests that combined this And remarked
this the eliminating point the final struggle in this
fct that has been weaker
gnaus Donne would have submitted under the
mendous that has placed him. the will
supported him. Look banded
together side of table, The brightest nects and
polished that the Minnesota affords Look this
parsans there politician the state OF Minnesota whose
has that hong who material
support the defense in this want his photograph
MUSEUM
Now sat before this listened while
political filth poured this
intend weak ability will permit the
charges that they preferred show how utterly
and thoroughly gound they their and how
lily unsupported they by the testimony
They They
the Pioneer Press and nau Donne but between William
King and gnaus Do, nelly deny that We have quarrel with
King He brought in testify other witness would
t They undertaken local pride and ask
bring verdict for the defendant find otherwise why
William King would leave Minneapolis God forbid that he should make
to Canada Such that ought
ought feather This remarkable
been called father and creator Minneapolis That the
time heard of it, thought God Almighty made St Anthony falls
and all the splendid the Mississippi Minneapolis did
not depend for its existence did depend for its development did
Behind
the brains and the ZEAL the and the
and the labor of it's 100000 popuaton its aboring
|
they have made Minneapolis simply counts his
wealth. build takes than that For what
this brought the council the defense? 1t
into this from the
we called here to
gentlemen stated William King foe he is
fighting asking hands that
simple justice which the should have from this defendant be-
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-10-30

how and
corrupty? But his whole
honest discharge duty What happened?
& D
take LIE Dues testimony
sOcaed
this talk until after the land
the fall OF 1868 Mr.
land The shows think resolution was
passed. this grant in 1866 How
Think OF for moment Is there the slightest
sustain the proposition that gna Donn
the Hastings Dakota railway action
voting act granting land Minnesota
aid OF the Tasting & Dakota Railway company?
the character this
The found alike the testimony
His the
instinct protect him evil would shrink
No little child would place it's hand his
cold, saturnne malgn face a
Persian mythology principles contend mastery
Evil light and darkness The yped other bv
Ahrman In the final Judgment they for
and the spirit OF evil his accusations
the day God Satan desires
witness his Internal
rolling through the of Tartarus the
civilian g. LIE Due the call the
smoky seeng heavily Topping his bake
to to anything that will his
The Cakes the
transfer to the NJ ST. p followed station The
farmer the merchant and the aborer the
enpr Due for brief had his seeing
his connected with those of mona
it unnotd until he forward testify this
brief but infamous notorey.
General" Grand Army hnt
Idon
the trenches before Atlanta Vckbur little
always the powder from cartridges the