davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-06

From General Albert Sidney John
son, the great Confederate General.
have used the bottles of Mcguire S
Benne Plant, handed me by Assistant
Surgeon Dr. Kirtly Ryland, and found
it most efficacious remedy for COM
plants of the bowels-DiarTh9a,
DysenteTy, Flux, etc.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-06
Advice to Travellers.

Before starting on journey procure
% cent bottle Chamberlain's collie,
cholera and diarrhea remedy. You
will be almost certain to have use for
it, and when needed it is worth many
times it's cost. It is pleasant, safe and
reliable. For sale by Gulick, the drug
0ist.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-06
VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD HINTS

BUTTER for cooking should always be
clarified
BREAD that is to be kept for a week
should be l1neaded longer than that 70
be eaten soon
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-06

-"See here, my friend, said a farm
er to tramp, you've been lyin' in the
shade of that fence fer over thirteen
hours. Amt it bout time to move on?"
IF you say So" replied the tramp,
struggling to his feet Il s'pose it is.
I'm only tryin' to make my shoes last
as long as possible"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-06

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to CastoriA-
When she had Children, she gave them CassoriA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-06

Senator Plumb viii probably go with
George R Peck and w. Fl. Rossington
TO Europe next week; also B. p. Wag-
gener, of Atchison, Kan. They will be
absent six or eight weeks
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-06

"A worthy schoolmaster of parish
school economical time by fogging all
the bad boys on Saturday. On one oc-
casion an urchin insisted on knowing
what he was whipped for. Because
his name was on the list was the only
reason given; but, upon investigation,
the master of the rod discovered that
he had picked up the wrong list, and
flogged all the good boys of the confir-
nation nclass.-Presbyterian
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-06

The retirement of Lieut. ]. f. Meigs
Of the navy for color blindness has been
recommended by the naval retiring
board at Washington
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-06

A petition has been f1led in the feder-
al court at Fort Smith. Ark, for a re-
ceiver for the Fort Smith, Paris &
Dardauelle railway.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-08-06

Mississippi valley lumbermen have
purchased 1000, 900 acres of land in
Oregon for timber, farms and ranches.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-21

con his own hook" on the court house.
ID. G. Lockwood will remove his family
To Mcnominec Tor time. He cannot get
n dwelling here To his liking
The water pipe mt TetTien's saloon
burst last week and caused considerable
overflow in that end Of town.
Dan. Davidson enjoyed rest ofseveral
days at the home al his brother Will, at
the Armenia location this week
Felch township, in tins county, has n
public library and IL ahead OF all the
other townships in that respect.
Genial and gentlemanly Tommy
O'Brien, of the Bannerman house, is re-
creating at his home in Republic.
DIR. aud Mrs. A. A. Metcalf and son
Arthur, returned Thursday from Chica-
go. where they have been the past month
G.. w. Montgomery, treasurer and G.. L.
McElroy, secretary ofthe Iron Mountain
Brewing Company, were in the city Mon
day.
Chas. Justified, who fractured his leg
in Norway week ago. is doing nicely Mt
the home OF his brother Adolph, in this
city.
Preparations ARE in progress 20 organize
Crystal Falls Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons. Soon there viii be twenty mem
bers.
Miss Minnie Goodwin, typo at the Clip
per, departed Friday for Escannba. her
home, where she will visit for "A short
time.
Charlie Smith, who has been laid up
long time with q lame leg Is able TO get
about on sunny days, 10y the aid Of "a
crutch.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. r. futile and their
three boys. OF Glcnwood, Wis, were
guests Of Mr., and Mrs. VIM. McCarty
this week.
soon be instituted mt Iron River Several
members from thclodge OF this city spent
Sunday there.
Services tomorrow i'm the Swedish M.
T.. church morning: 1870 O'Clock even
ing; 1880 o'clock. Ahearty invitation IN
extended to ALL
Daniel Zimmerman returned from Lam
sing Thursday, where he has been the
past three weeks doing good work in the
interest of Iron county.
j ~ Stephens, the able office man ut
Rau's meat market, departed Yesterday
Tor his home in Richheld, Wis, where he
will spend fortnight's vacation.
Peter Larsen's bottling factory il
almost completed IL is in this building
that the wonderful mineral water of the
Crystal Falls spring will be bottled.
y. G. Wilson, graduate OF Philadelphia
dental college, has located in this city, in
rooms over Hart Bros. 4 Company's
store. He comes well recommended.
j. Il. Lyon. formerly leader Of the Nor
way band, In in the city and will engage
with the city band as the leading cornet-
list. lie IL "A musician Of rare ability.
David Kitto's men are rushing work on
the new dry goods building mt Mansfield
for John Helps, formerly 81 Iron River.
IL is one-story structure, 2ixG0 feet.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-21

VIM. Eldred went TO Milwaukee Mon
day 60 purchase bar fixtures for the new
saloon ofGammon 4 Eldred The build
ing r. well under way and viii soon be-
completed.
On Wednesday Contractor David Kit
! To completed the erection OF "A saloon
building at Pickands FOR Italian parties.
The dimensions are 22x30 feet with
cighteen-foot posts.
The Odd Fellows dance Easter Mon
day night promises TO be grand affair.
Five hundred invitations were issued.
Supper Tor the occasion will be served at
the Zimmerman house.
Henry and I'd. Delorme have about
completed their big wood contract with
Capt. G. i. Roberts, lessee OF the Masto-
don mine. They cut and hauled 5000
cords OF wood 20 the mine this winter.
A number Of Crystal Falls saloon keep
ers are stockholders In the Iron Noun
tain brewery. A meeting was held Mon
day night in the opera house. The brew
cry il Is expected will be making beer in
June.
Will Mcclure, OF Republic, son OF the
unfortunate John McGuie, who was
frozen To death near Mansfield last week,
was in the city Tuesday, together with
Thomas Gibson and Undertaken John
Munson.
Charles NJ. Rogers, formerly OF Iron
River. is in the city and will open an alb
stract Office. Being unable To rent an
office he is preparing to build on lot
near the court house. Mr.. Rogers will
also carry line OF insurance.
j. III. Ostrander, the expert optician,
claims that the majority of the cases
Of graduated lids are due To hyperma-
tropia lshort eyeball), and can be cured
by properly adjusted spectacles. He
will remain another week with X. *.
Buck, ieweler, at Iron Mountain. Ex-
aminations Tree.
A stop" watch IL not go much OF n
curiosity as twas several years ago, but
a stop" horse is something entirely new.
John Dolan, owns n horse of that make
and has considerablespo lie has been
known to load his dray with men and
boys, go flying down the hill until the
proper time comes and then yell whoa"
No matter how hast the horse is going, IL
will instantly come TO dead stop and
the load al humans, except John, who IL
prepared for the shock, viii go tumbling
forward at a lively rate. Almost az
much fun (for john as Cycloning.
The science OF optics has advanced
wonderfully in the last few years. The
"spec. peddler" has become a thing of
the past, and the optician who would
seek public patronage today, must not
only be qualified To prescribe perfect tit
ting lenses, but must also mount them In n
perfect fitting frame Another very inn
portant point IN the selection of n spec
tacle becoming To the wearer. A frame
that woald add beauty and character to
one lace, would detractfrom another. !.
III. OHtrander the expert opticinn IL an
artist In his profession May be seen all
next week at X. s. Bucks jewellery store,
Iron Mountain.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-21
DIAMOND DRILL CORES.
SHORT NOTES GATHERED IN ny sPRY DRILL
REPORTERS.

REPORTERS.
Oscar Hart, OF Republic, is in the city.
Fresh bananas at Christina Hanson's.
new line OF parlor furniture at The
Bazaar.
Gilt and shaded bronze chairs at The
Bazaar.
An addition is being made TO the Shat
er mine Office.
Mrs. !. j. Monroe has been very i'll
during the week.
Mrs. G. Mcclure was i'll several days Of
the present week.
Arthur Linsley, OF the Iron Mountain
Range, Is ia town.
Mrs. Oulette was an Iron Mountain
visitor late this week.
Choice oranges aud other tropicalf fruits
at Christina Hanson's.
Little Herbie Fisher was seriously i'll
the fore part Of this week.
A. Justified returned Wednesday from
a business trip TO Chicago
A situation wanted by "A lady steno-
grapher. Address this office.
Two and three piece bedroom suites at
Max BerlowitE x Co.'S Bazaar.
County Clerk T. T.. Dunn was business
visitor Co Michigamme this week.
Nick Dcidrich, Of Iron River, was a
business visitor to this city yesterday.
Mrs. G. G.. Campbell is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Ray Kimball In Chicago.
j. III. Parks, the popular lumber opera
tor, went TO Chicago on business Tues
day.
Vim. Doucet, Herman Rau and Casper
Abcrle returned from Lansing last Sun
day.
x. Justified is building an extensive
addition TO his dwelling, ON Fourth
street south.
Hon. w. j. Brown, Of Iron River, presid-
cd at a session OF Probate court in this
city Monday.
Fresh stock ~ caramels and creams
just received at Miss Hanson's coniec-
tionery store.
Andrew Weigel was arrested ut Iron
Mountain Thursday for counteifeiting.
lie made nickels.
Fred j. Marian, civil engineer and
real estate agent, of Escanaba, wRs in
the city Thursday.
+. A. Woodland, leading Iron Noun
tain attorney, was the guest 81 Lawyer
Crandall Thursday.
An elegant variety oi tables, lounges,
rockers, dinner pals, crockery and glass
ware az The Bazaar.
That black silk muller IL still held at
this Office FOR an owner; the price is now
sixty cents-lnst call.
Miss Minnie Hcrscheid, oi Iron River,
visited her brother John, In this city, the
fore part Of the week.
The Iron County board Of supervisors
held meeting yesterday. All Of the
members were present.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02

| the thoughtful brow. the dominating feat.
Ures We're not those of man born to be
| a plaything to the will OF woman The
| commanding figure lowered in the grim
| surroundings like 4 darl. statue. erect. I'M
| moving, and IN ne way weak And vet
| she knew that she had but to speak and
| the figure would move, the lips would
| form words, the voice would reach her ear
He would raise this hand or that, step for
wards or backwards at her command, affirm
what she bid him affirm, and deny what
ever she chose 10 hear denied For a mo-
| ment she wished he had been as Keyork
Arabian, stronger than she: then, with the
half-conSciOuS comparison, the passion for
the man himself Surged up and drowned
every other thought. She almost forgot
that for the time he was not to be counted
among the living. She went to him and
clnsped her hands upon his shoulder and
looked up into his Scarce-seeing eyes.
You must love me- she said; '.you
must love ne. because love you So. VIII
YOU not love me, dear! I have waited so
long for YOU
The soft words vibrated in his sleeping
ear, but drew forth neither acknowledge
ment nor response Like Il marble statue
he stood still, and she leaned upon his
shoulder.
DO YOU not hear me?' she cried in
more passionate tone. do you not under
stand me! Why is it that your love is so
hard to win? Look at me! Might not any
man be proud to love me? Am 1 not beau
tiful enough for you2 And vet know that
am fair. Or are you ashamed because
people call me witch? Why then, I will
never be one again, for your sake! What
do | care for it all? Can it be anything to
me-can anything have worth that stands
between me and youl All, love-be not SO
very hard!'
The Wanderer did not move. His face
was as calm as sculptured stone.
DO you despiSe me for loving you2' she
asked again, with sudden flush
NO. ! do not despise you" Something
in her tone had pierced through his stupor
and had found an answer. She started at
the sound of his voice. It was as though
he had been awake and had known the
weight of what she had been saying, and
her anger rose at the cold reply
''No-you do not despise me, and YOU
never shall, . she exclaimed, passionately.
''Gou shall love me, as l love you-I viii it,
with all my Will. We are created to be all
one to the other, and you shall not break
through the destiny of love. Love me, as
love you-love me with all your heart, love
me with all your mind, love me with all
your soul, love me as man never loved
woman since the world began I will it, |
command, tit shall be as l say-you dare
not disobey me-you cannot if you would
She paused, but this time no answer
came. There was not even . contraction of
the stony features.
''Do you hear all says she asked.
81 hear
.';rhen understand and answer me-" she
said.
Il do not understand 1 cannot answer"
"Iou must. You shall. I will have it so.
You cannot resist nv will, and | will it
with all my might. You have no will-you
are mine, your body, your soul and your
and you must love me with them
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02

be love at all, this artificial creation of her
suggestion reacting upon his mind? Would
it last, Would it be true, faithful. tenderl
Above all, would it be real, even for mo-
ment2 She asked herself Q thousand ques-
tons in q second of time
Then the ready excuse flashed upon her
the pretext which the heart will always
find when it must have its way. Was it
not possible, after all, that he was beginning
to love her even now? Might not that out
burst OF friendship which had surprised
her and wounded her SO deeply be the
herald of a stronger passion9 She looked
up quickly and met his vacant stare
DO you love mel" she asked, almost be-
fore she knew what she was going to say.
No The answer came in the far-of
voice that told Of his unconsciousness,
mere toneless monosyllable breathed upon
the murky air. But it stabbed her like the
thrust of jagged knife. \ long silence
followed. and Unorna leaned against the
great slab of carved sandstone.
Even to her there was something awful
in his powerless, motionless pres The
noble face, pale and set, as under mask,
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02
THE WITCH OF PRAGUE.
a Fantastic Tale.
MARION CRAWFORD Author OF "MR ISAAcS" DIR cLAU
SINGER"

narrow and filthy streets thronged with
eager Hebrew faces, and filed with the hum
of low-pitched voices chattering together,
not in the language of the country. but in a
base dialect OF German. They were in the
heart of Prague. in that dim quarter which
is one of the strongholds of the Israelite,
whence ne directs great enterprises and sets
in motion its huge financial schemes. in
which Israeli as q great spider in the midst of
dark web, dominating the whole capital
with his eagles glance and weaving the
destiny of the Bohemian people to suit his
intricate SpeculationS. For throughout the
the length and breadth of Slavonic and Ger
man Austria the Jew rules, and rules alone
Unorna gathered her furs more closely
about her. in evident disgust at her sur
roundings, but still she kept on her way.
Her companion, scarcely less familiar with
the sights Of Prague than she herself.
walked by her side, glancing carelcssly at
the passing people, at the Hebrew signs, at
the dark entrances that lead 10 courts
within courts and into labyrinths of dismal
lanes and passages, looking at everything
with the same serene indifference. and idly
wondering what made Unorna choose to
walk that way Then he saw that she was
going towards the cemetery. They reached
the door, were admitted. and found them
selves alone IL the vast wilderness.
In the midst of the city lies the ancient
burial ground. now long disused but still
undisturbed. many acres of uneven land.
covered 50 thickly with graves and planted
SO closely with granite and sandstone slabs.
that the paths will scarcely allow two per-
SONS 10 walk side by side The stones stand
and lie Ill all conceivable positions. erect,
Sluntmg At every angle, PROSTATE upon the
earth or upon others already fallen before
them-tWo, three and even four upon a
grave, where generations of men have been
buried one upon the oIher-stOnes large
and small, covered with deep-cut inscrip-
tons IN the Hebrew character, bearing the
sculpture If two uplifted hands. wherever
the hohns, the children Of the tribe OF
Aaron. are laid to rest or the gracefully
chiscled ever Of the Lcyites Here they
lie, thousands Of dead Jews, great and small,
rich and poor. wise and ignorant, neglected
individually, hut guarded as a whole with
all the tenacious determination of the race
TO hold its own, and to preserve the sacred
ness Of its dead. In the dim light OF the win
ter's afternoon il is as though Il great army
OF men had fallen fighting there, and had been
turned tnstone as they fell Rank upon rank
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02
WORST IN TEN YEARS.
That's What Is Said of the Great March
Snow Storm in Western
Kansas.

KANSAS CRY, Mo, March 25-Dispatches
from Kansas state that the worst snow
storm of the season is raging in that state.
In Colorado the snow is three feet and
half deep.
a dispatch from Atchison says that the
Central branch division of the Missouri
Pacific Is not moving a wheel to-day, on
account of the snow blockade The snow
is particularly bad in the west end of the
state, where the country is covered to a
depth of ten inches on a level. Several
trains have been caught between
stations and among them the pay train and
passenger train. The company manages
to provide the crews and passengers
with food, but with difficulty.
a snow plow started out this
AFTERNOON. Dut as fast as
it cleare, a pathway the snow drifted in
behind it and the attempt was abandoned,
leaving the plow engine to die in drift
Superintendent Rathburn says it is the
greatest snow storm the road has expert
enced in ten years.
A dispatch from Wichita, Kan, saws
that Frisco passenger train is stuck in a
drift near Bentley, and near Allsworth
Missouri Pacific train is fast.
Unless some extremely cold weather
follows the storm it is not
expected that crops will be injured. The
snow is very deep throughout the entire
state, and the scarcity of feed will make it
very severe on stock. There is bound to be
great loss to stock unless the snow disap-
pears rapidly.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02

all until you die-until you die" she re-
peated tiercely.
Again he was silent. She felt that she
had no hold upon his heart or mind seeing
That ne was not even disturbed by her re-
peated efforts.
Are you stone, that you do not know
what love IS ?" she cried. grasping his hand
in hers, and looking with desperate eyes
into his face.
y do not know what love isl he an
swered slowly
Then will tell you what love is" she
sad, ana she took his hand and pressed it
upon her own brow.
The Wanderer started at the touch, as
though he would have drawn back. But
she held him fast, and so far. at least, he
was utterly subject to her. His brow con-
tracted darkly, and his face grew paler
'Read 1t there" she cried. Enter into
my soul and read what love is, in his own
great writing. Read how he steals sud
denly into the sacred place and makes it
his, and tears down the old gods and sets up
his dear image in their stead-read how he
Slghs, and cSpeakS, and weepS and loves
and forgives not, but will be revenged ut
the last! Are YOU indeed of stone, and have
you Z stone for a hearth Love can melt
even stones, being set in man as the grea.
central ire in the earth to burn the hardest
things TO streams of liquid fame! And see,
again, how very soft and gentle he can be
See how love you-see how sweet it is
how very lovely thing it is to love rs
woman can There-haye you felt it nowl
Have you seen into the depths of my soul
and into the hiding places of my heart?
Let it be so in your own, then, and
let it be SO forever. You understand now.
You know what it all is-how wild. how
passionate. how gentle and how greet.
Take to yourself this love of mineEis il
not all yoursf Take it, and plant It with
strong roots and seeds of undying life in
your own sleeping breast. and let it grow.
and grow. till it is even greater than it was
IN me, till it takes US both into itself,
fast bound in its immortal bonds.
to be two in one. in life and beyond life. for
ever and ever and ever to the end of ends.'
She ceased, and she saw that his face was
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02

he quickly placed himself between her and
Israel Kafka, and looked from one to the
other.
Who is that MANI" he asked. s:And
what does he want OF youa"
Unorna made as though she would pass
him. But he laid his hand upon her arm
with gesture that betrayed his anxiety
for her safety. At his touch, her face
changed for moment and faint blush
dyed her cheek
you may as well ask who I ann said
the Moravian, speaking in q voice half
choked with passion and anger. ''She will
tell you she does not know me-she will
deny my existence to my face. But she
knows me very well l am Israel Kafka. {"
The Wanderer looked at him more Curl
ously. He remembered what he had heard
but a few hours earlier from Keyork con-
corning the young fellows madness. The
situation now partially explained itself.
81 understand he said, looking at
Unorna. HE seems to be dangerous. What
shall do with hiyn2r
He asked the question as calmly as though
1t had referred to the disposal of an mani
mate object, instead of to the taking into
custody of mailman.
do with me2'' cried Kaflla, advancing
suddenly step forwards from between the
slabs. DO with met Do you speak of me
as though We're dog-a dumb animal
but will
He choked and coughed, and could not
finish the sentence. There was hectic flush
IN his cheek and his thin, graceful frame
shook violently from head to foot. Unable
to speak for the moment, he waved his
hand in menacing gesture The Wanderer
shook his head rather sadly.
He seems very i'll, /" he said, in tone Of
compassion.
But Unorna was pitiless. She knew what
her companion could not know namely that
hafka must have followed them through
the streets to the cemetery and must have
overheard Unorna's passionate appeal and
must have seen and understood the means
she was using to win the Wanderers love.
Her anger was terrible. She had suffered
enough secret shame already in stopping to
the use Of her arts In such course It had
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-02
FOOLED THE OFFICERS.
Postmaster Koehler Swallowed That Fa-
tai Dose While His House Was Sur
rounded by Minions of the Law.
Correspondence of the Gazette

MERRIyALE, BosQUE COUNTY, TEX, March
A.-The death of A F. Koehler, the late
postmaster at Greenock, four miles from
here, has revealed so many frauds and such
hlgn-handed rascality tnat the county is
filed with Indignation Koehler committed
suicide Friday by taking laudanum while
the house was surrounded by men who
failed to get him to open the door, or even
to get one word from him. He has been
stealing registered letters, selling the same
property several times, practicing all man.
ner OF fraud and rascality lately, and, when
caught up with, ended his life as above
stated. The United States court had an in
dlctment against him for extortion. f&
which he was under bond to appear at TIE
April term