davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-25

b. L. Sharpstein is leading lawyer of
Walla Walla, he is also good democrat
and is said to be an aspirant after the
gOvernorship of this grand state, should
the democrats stand any show Of success
in the next election, contingency, by the
way, not at all likely to arise. He /:
nevertheless ambitious and is willing "a
coquette with the nomination when il
comes his way.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-25

II. X. Wheeler, II. z. Gillette and w.
A. Gillette returned yesterday from a
prospecting trip In the Monte Cristo dis
trict. Mr.. Wheeler states that they made
several good locations, and that this dis
trict is being rapidly proSpected. The
Monte Cristo Mining company are devel
oping their mines, and an excellent show
ing is the result. Many good strikes have
been made, and the district bids fair to
prove one OF the greatest in the United
States. A road, now under way, will soor
tap this district and render 1t easily ac.
cessihle
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-25

j. II. Myers is a leading citizen Of Ell
lensburgh and Yesterday he expressed
his warm admiration Of Fairhaven,
which he characterized as one OF the
most wonderful cities OF the age. He be-
lieves that on the lower Sound there is to
be great city and that 1t will be located
where Fairhaven stands.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-25
2 FOrGSt-BrGd Lions
All Performed Free and Unfettered in the Arena
by COL BOONE and MISS CARLOTTA

first time this They the Gi perfectly
assisted by The Germnn boahound SAXON
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-25

Allen Weir as secretary Of state, has
made a faithful and efficient officer, and
his position on the tide land commission
will enable him to become pretty thor
oughly acquainted with the requirements
Of the state.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-25

c. ii. Warner, OF Colfax, is Democrat
from away back" He is also said to
have gubernatoral aspirations, and would
like very much to succeed Governor Z. p.
Ferry. He is not averse to flattery, and
believes that he would fill the governors
chair with a great deal OF credit to him
self and to his party. There Is one thing
that Brother Warner was meyer accused
OF. namely, ingratitude to himself. He is
also an economist, of a certain order, but
as it is not at all probable that he will be
the next governor OF the state an enumer-
alton of his good qualities is forebOrnC
at this time.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-25
One of the Greatest Departments Of the Great Sh
Adam FOrepdugh'S Great Reinforced Wild We
$4,000 Herd Trained Elephants $4,000 Troupe Trained BOncO $4,000 Tram Tniq
Hons and h rInastn N EnHEp A11oII
FoREPAUGH'S WoRLD-RENOWNED MENA,

10000 SEATS one price Of admss9n great shows
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-25
wo Complete Exhibitions Given Daily at the Usual Hour
CHEAP EXCURSIONS ON LINES OF rRAuEI

For the accommodation of visitors who
numbered
be obtained at Hgsnson rdy opposite The Fair
exhibition only. 80 "'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-17
The Common House Fly.

The common house fly does not, in
the ordinary sense of the word, MI
CRATE, though, of course, individuals
of the species frequently travel long
distances. The remarkable fecundity
Of the fly is quite sufficient to account
for its numbers during the early sum-
mer. A few individuals, in the torpid
state, survive even the coolest winter,
and with the first warm days OF sum-
mer lay their eggs. When deposited
under favorable conditions these are
hatched in from twelve to twenty-four
hours and in twelve days the worm
changes into nymph and in ten days
more into perfect fly. A fly will lay
four times during the summer,
about eighty eggs each time, and care
full calculations have demonstrated
that the descendants of single insect
may, from the Ist of June to the end
Of September, exceed 1900, 900. Were
it not for bats, insect-eating birds and
the innumerable microscopic para
sites with which the fly is particularly
afflicted there would be no worse pest
in the world than the ty.-&. Louis
Globe. Democrat.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-17

Leases for sale at this office. z cts
each, 80 cents dozen. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-17
Denials Do Not Disprove.

Boss Quay says that if Mr.. Herbert
Welsh, Of Philadelphia, or any other
Free-Trader, has any proofs that he
ever unlawfully invsded the State
Treasury he would be delighted to
have the said proofs placed on exhibi-
ton.
Has Mr.. Quay forgotten that THE
World has cordially invited HIM into
court upon an explicit promise to furn-
ish all the proofs that may be required2
Is he not also aware that if innocent
he has only to ask Senator Cameron,
Wayne MacVeagh and Christopher L.
Magee to tell the truth ? They know
the facts Mr.. Quay alone can un-
lock their lips by removing the seal of
confidence.
If he is not guilty, as Mr.. Welsh
and several hundred other Philadel-
phia Republicans have recently
charged over again that he is, he has
the two methods of vindication always
open to him He can sue Tile
Void and recover ample damages,
or he can invite the three eminent re-
publicans above named to state what
they know.
Why does not Boss Quay put his
denial to the test of evidence p
World.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-17

which case the Southern delegation
can be stampeded just as they have
been in all previous republican nation
al conventions.
Another negro,-Fred Douglas
will soon be out Of job, as it is semi
officially announced that he will not
go back to Hayti, as minister. He
brought with him reciprocity treaty
with Hayti which he negotiated, but
the administration for some reason
doesn't seem proud of it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-17
No Matter How Hard

any druggist tries to sell you his own
cough medicine, remember he does ii
because he makes more money on it
Insist on having Kemp's Balsam fol
the throat or lungs, for there is nc
cough remedy SO pure and none SC
quick to break up cold. For in
tluenza, soreness of the throat and
tickling irritation with constant cough
Kemp's Balsam is an immediate cure
Large bottles soc and 81. AT all drug
uists.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-17
AUDITORS NOTICE.

The undersigned, an auditor appointed by the
Orphans Court OF Columbia County. 10 dis
tribute the funds In the hands OF James r. Fox
executor OF the estate OF franklin Rhodes, de-
ceased, as appears on his final account, to and
among the parties entitled thereto, Will attend
10 the duties OF his appointment AT his Office In
the Columbian building in Bloomsbury on Sat
urday the 25th day OF July next, at 10 O'Clock In
the forenoon when and where all parties inter-
ested are requested to present their claims be-
fore the undersigned, or be forever debaired from
coming In upon said fund.
July-7- 81. WM. III. SNYDER, Auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-17

The provisions of Sec. 9 ct Of June
3, 1873, amended by act of April as,
1850, which forbid any person to skill
or expose for sale, or have in his or
her possession, after the same has been
killed, any quair' between certain
dates in each year, do not prohibit the
selling or having in possession, during
said period, if quail be killed in and
imported from another state.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-17
CANDIDATES CARDS.

The following is list OF Candidates for
County offices to be voted for at the delegate
election held saturday. August Sth, 1891, be-
tween the hours OF and O'Clock p. IN. Nomi-
mating Convention, Tuesday, August llth.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-17

Every man has a reputation for So
briefly or for intemperance, in the COM
munity wherever he resides and when
a man becomes generally known as an
Incorporate man in his neighborhood,
a person who sells him liquor within
that neighborhood, must ascertain and
take notice Of such reputation at his
peril.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-17
RECENT DECISIONS OF THE sU-
PREME COURT.

The owners of swine, who permit
them to run at large without rings and
yokes, in violation of the provisions of
the act of 1865. SIN. l.. 10, is liable
in an action of trespass for depreda-
tons committed by them upon the en-
closure Of another, irrespective of the
character of the fences surrounding
such enclosure.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-17

Chapter L: Weak, tired, no appetite.
Chapter 2: Take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Chapter 8: Strong, Cheerful, hungry.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-07-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Estate OF GEO. Moore, OF Stgdrlopr tO,cnship.
Notice is hereby given that letters OF adminis-
tratiOn on the estate OF Geo. Moore, late OF
SugarlOaf TWP Col. Co. Pa, deceased, have been
granted TO the undersigned administrator 10
whom all persons indebted to said estate are re-
queSted 10 make payments, and those having
claims or demands Will make known the same
without delay to
or to A II. PENNINGTON,
A. L. FRITZ, Administrator.
Atty, Fairmount Springs.
June 1T-6t.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-24
FRO BE CONTINUED.


Here is catbird story told by the st.
Louis Globe-Democrat The mother was
killed by cat while her young were
still unfedged. At first the husband
and father was dazed, but after a time
few away and was absent for II day and
a night. Then he reappeared with a
female catbird, who at once assumed
all the cares of the establishment, fed
the young and conducted herself gen.
orally as though she understood per-
fectly what was expected of her. Where
the widower found his new wife,
whether she was an old.maid catbird or
a spouse induced to leave her liege lord
by the urgent representations Of the
widower, and how the bereaved hus.
band communicated to her the state of
his affairs at home, are questions for
philosophers to determine, but the
moral seemed to be that widower is
able to look out for himself whether
he wears feathers or Prince Albert
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-24
rHE COUNTESS DREW BACK QUICKLY.

THE COUNTESS DREW Rack QUICKLY.
Join with him in wishing that Mrs.
Clifford would soon have more cause to
be angry with Miss Ellen. had never
seen my friend SO bubbling over with
mirth.
Finally he insisted upon making pur-
chases for Christmas, although most Of
the shops were closed. He bought q
number Of things, part costly, part in
expensive, and seemed to wish to re-
member everyone ut the hotel.
"Why do buy SO much?" said he,
upon my remarking it; ''they are to be
At the same time. parting gift, but that
only tell your
He bought an elegant bracelet, q
serpent with Turquoise eyes and a
pointed, sharp little tongue.
''Is it not q true picture of our lovely
Mrs. Clifford? l shall send it anony-
mously. hope this little bit of malice
will he forgiven. But you must not be-
tray mel Here is something that you
should buy" he said. suddenly, after he
had examined all the cases; II like this
curious ornament; it is, believe an
tique Russian"
With which he laid three-cornered
enamel with an eye with golden rays
painted on 1t, before me. It hung on q
thin. gold chain.
''Is i. not a pretty charm to hang
around ones beloved's neck-a protect
ing eye over her?"
As / could not decide at once, he
bought it and had the things sent to the
hotel At twelve o'clock we separated.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-24
CRATER VI


Towards four o'clock in the morning
some one knocked. What is it?"
called out sleepily. "Is there fire."
NO" answered Louis voice: but
NJ. Lapotin has had hemorrhage, and
wishes to see you. SIR
II am coming" cried /, jumping
hastily into my clothes and hurrying up
stairs.
The doctor ard Miss Rennert were
with him. lie was not allowed to
speak word. still the doctor thought
there was no immediate danger, only
rest and quiet were necessary.
He gave few more directions, prom
ised to come again early in the morn
ing, and took his leave.
Miss Rennert wanted to remain, but
as the room had to be kept rather cool,
it would have been risky for the old
lady, and persuaded her to lie down.
Scarcely had she gone when Lapotin
began to converse by signs, notwith-
standing his weakness.
tried to induce him to remain quite
still, but his excitement became 50
great that deemed it better to give in
to him.
After several vain attempts, COM
pretended that he wished me to put the
papers lying on the t: ole in an cnvc-
iope and keep them
Then had to fetch a numb Of other
papers from the closet and burn them.
As soon as | had done what he de-
sired, Lapotin Quoted down, only max
ing the most necessary signs. When
everything had been done to his salts
faction, he sighed, rs if a great load had
been removed from his mind, and
pressed my hand gently.
Then he pointed to his large bear
skin, and when he saw me envelopcd in
it, comfortably seated in a chair next
him, he closed his eyes and fell into
deep sleep.
examined him by the dim light of
the lamp, over which Miss Renncrt had
carefully fastened an improvised shade.
The clear, naughty profile in its
deathlike pallor resembled marble
bust. The dark hair, slightly mixed
with gray, fell upon the pillow, leaving
bare his brow. whose grandeur struck
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-24

Copyright. 1891. by A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Co.
CHAPTER X.-CoNTINUED.
"Yes. Are they not magnificent"
said the little one, proudly. "They were
Just ordered for the lovely Mrs. Clifford.
What q treat for her!" with which she
disappeared.
The countess drew back as quickly at
the mention Of that name as If she had
discovered snake amongst the flowers.
Good night" said she. quietly.
] felt uncomfortable and deserted.
For second thought of knocking at
Miss Renncrt's door, where, perhaps,
might find Ellen, but l lacked the as
surance.
In the salon they were again strum-
ming duets. To my room did not care
to go, so went out.
The wind had gone down. and saun-
tered past the brightly lighted shops. 1t
struck me that Christmas was at the
door; | bought several pretty Italian
and Algerian ornaments for my sisters,
ahandsome jewel-casket for my mother,
had them well done up and mailed them
myself. On the way home passed the
church, from which strains of music is
sued.
As was about to enter saw leaning
against one of the columns Lapotin,
taking leave of slender. darkly-habit-
ed lady; she disappeared in the shadow,
and just as he began to descend the
steps he was attacked by spell of
coughing SO severe that he was obliged
to lean against the cold stone pillars
for support.
In jiffy | was with him.
"For Gods sake, you must not stand
here in this draught; lean heavily on
me-" said to him softly, and led him to
the shop where I had just made my
purchases. When he had somewhat re-
covered we walked few steps to Cafe
Rumpelmeyer. Lapotin insisted that
he was quite well again, and ordered
for himself hot milk and settler water,
which Mile. Adele procured for him with
such tender solicitude that it seemed as
If she wished to give him to understand
how gladly she would always serve him.
He listened with interest to my descrip-
ton of the table d. hote affair. The
him.
II have always considered her rather
weak, but now l begin to believe that
hers is very determined nature; she
will know how to protect Miss Ellen.
too, at the right time. should have
dearly liked to have seen the count
obliged to keep silent before his usually
SO quiet wife. and in your presence,
too! And that lovely serpent, Mrs.
Clifford, what reused her ire?" asked he,
looking at me searchingly with his
beautiful. sensible eyes.
''She seems to have grudge against
Miss Ellen"
That made him SO merry that he de-
clared he could not drink that fat
settler water, and ordered heavy,
Spanish wine. which only regular Gus
toners could have. Then he made me
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-24
ITEMS FOR WOMEN.

ONE of the most valuable flocks of
sheep in the United States is owned by
q woman in Vermont.
Mrs. ELLEN MOORE. of Williamsport,
Pa, has been an undertaken for forty
years. and during that time has buried
5, 33S persons
THE New York board of health APP
pointed two women physicians on the
summer corps, who gave free medical
advice to the mothers of sick children
in the tenement-house district
MISS COOPER, the first lady who will
practice medicine in Queensland, has
qualified in Scotland, being L. Il. c. p.
and L. r. C. 5. Endinburg. and L. C. p.
s. Glasgow, a rather formidable array
of letters.
MRS. SUTRo, the clever young married
woman who recently completed 3
course in law at the New York uni
versity, is turning her knowledge to
practical account by teaching legal
lore to a large class of women.
Four women writer's are said to share
in the honors awarded by the Institute
of France this year: Mile Marcel.
novelist; Nine. Jules Samson, educa-
tional writer; Mile. Miriam, poetess,
and Nine. Carette, biographical and
historical essayist
THERE are five women health inspec-
tors in Chicago, who receive the same
pay as the men IN the same board
1000 per annum each. They were ap-
pointed at the request of the Womens
alliance and their work is chiefly in
places where women and children are
employed.
The low wages paid women en-
ployed in the canneries in California is
receiving the attention of labor and re-
form associations, and measures to.
ward organizing the employees are be-
ing taken. The average wages paid to
womeu is from $1.16 to 81. 80 per week,
and for an overseer about $40 per
month
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-24

were visited and prints studied to find
exactly how Ellen Terry dressed as the
advocate of Antonio. But even Ellen
Terry's example could noe induce some
Of us to favor the dress. Finally, TO
the relief Of every one, white crepe de
rhine was decided on.
Thus, to the very end Of the chapter,
Logan. in Leslie's Newspaper
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-24
An emergency Cupboard"

The Working Girls club. in Boston,
has started. among other good things.
an emergency cupboard" which is
stocked with jelly and other delicacies
for the sick, and also contains hot
water bag. rubber sheet, bundles of
old linen, etc, which are at the disposal
of any member of the club, or any
needy person recommended by men,
Der, in time of illness Friends out
side have pledged themselves to keep it
well stocked with supplies
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-24
Quick Work BY . woman.

Mrs. Anna Baxter. county clerk of
Jasper county, Mo-, is complimented by
the county paper with having extended
the court house tax upon the books,
ready for the collector, in the shortest
time on record-.less than fourteen
hours after the court ordered the levy"
1T was" says the editor, IAN Knight
job and the quickest extension of tax
levy ever made in Jasper or any other
county in Missouri. All honor to the
county clerk and her faithful deputies
and the patriotic men who helped out
with the work! The bobbin is wound
M
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-24
Getting an Education.

To the young woman eager for salts
factory education would say, .Grad-
uate at home; get as broad founda-
ton as possible; learn something about
as many things as possible until you
find out in what direction your especial
tastes lie, then go abroad and give two
or three years work to your speciality,
and concentrate on that all your eff
forts until you have, to certain degree
at least. mastered it. for good educa-
ton certainly should consist neither in
knowing little about every thing. nor
everything about one thing, but should
judiciously combine the two."-Mary
Moves Colvin, in Outlook
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-24
UPWARD AND ONWARD.

DO the right readily,
Work thy work steadily;
On heights unclaimed before
Make thy steps sure,
Where troubles throng the way,
Where hope makes long delay.
Happy for evermorc
Those who endure.
Grow as the daisies do.
To their own praises true,
Though dark their wintry bed,
Though storms appall;
Like them persistent be,
Till thou the distant see.
And on thy dauntless head
Heavens sunlight fall.
To the right dutifai.
Make thy life beautiful,
And though the year may bear
Contrary days,
Proof against tcarfulness.
Fashion thy cheerfulness,
Weave from the wool Of care
Garments OF praise
On. though the path be rough;
That pilgrim hath enough
Who hath . steadfast heart
Girded for strife.
Though foe or friend allure,
On, for the end IL sure;
Thine Is the victor's part,
The crown Of lifei
MARY r. Jarvis. in Golden Days.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-09-24

THE LAMP.
me now for the first time. I knew SO
little about the man to whom I was
bound by the ties of deep sympathy;
but he could not be ignoble, of that
felt convinced.
He had perhaps been wild, but he
was repenting with suffering body,
and his soul was struggling to be free.
Then l felt the papers in my breast
pocket. What was l carrying there?
As guardian of what dark secret had
bound myself over?
Lapotin was Russian; did he belong
to those whose fanatical ideas did not
shrink even from regicide?
My loyal Prussian heart beat wildly;
my position did not suit me. Let one
glance at the noble, suffering face put
to flight such thoughts.
The man there before me was Rus
sian, nihilist perhaps, but above all
things he was very ill, perchance
doomed, and it was my duty to fulfill
his wishes. My eyes soon closed. MY
last thoughts weaved themselves into
dreams.
/ was indicted as accomplice in an
outrage, and was to be transported with
Lapotin to the silver mines. / distinct
ly felt the painful pressure of the chains
suddenly in the pale light of Decem-
Der morning with a pain in my foot,
which in it's uncomfortable position
had become stiff.
My gaze fell upon Lapotin. He had
his eyes open and was looking at me
smilingly.
bent over him.
''The enemy has been defeated this
time" he whispered. Il feel quite well.
Please get me drink of fresh milk"
The hotel was already in hustle, and
pretty Louise soon brought a large crys-
tai glass of foaming milk.
at is just newly nilked,' said she,
1T will do you good" With tears in her
eyes, she supported the sick man as he
drank.
Lapotin was worshiped by ali the
servants in the hotel, for he was always
polite to them, and gave them small
presents.
When the doctor came he was we'll
satisfied.
There is no danger at all, but you
must rest several days and avoid much
talking"
Lapotin smiled.
II have followed these rules long
time." said he softly. A sister of mer-
cy, sweet, pale-faced girl, took my
place in the sick room. Under her hands
it lost its untidy look and its discom-
fort.
She found at once the most comfort
able position for the sick man, and he
smiled at her gratefully, as she finally
stood q vase with fresh violets on the
table. Never is a woman less to be
spared than in sick room! AS leaned
over Lapotin to bid him ''good night l
touched the papers in my pocket inter-
negatively:
"Please take care of Them" said he.
In walking down the corridor met
Ellen.
"How is hep" asked she eagerly.
"Better, much better; the doctor has
no fear, and only prescribes quiet"
"Ah! thank God.' cried she with
beaming eyes. Nov / will run to Miss
Rennert Immediately; she is feeling SO
| unwell that she is still a-bed. l was
waiting here for you, and thank you for
the good news"
She put out her hand, smiled sunnily
at me, and hurried down the corridor
in her childlike, graceful way. looked
after her, the morning seemed brighter
to me after this meeting. 1t was like a
draught from fresh spring to look in
those clear eyes and hear that voice!