davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-14

ing out Of her mouth which was not IT ali
like singing. or. mt any rate, like good
singing, Uncle Ed would be likely to
say:
''lley diddlc, diddle, don't you want
to DC some punlsins?' Well. you never
will be IL you don't bite this chin-musio
right off short" or "Whcw. what's all
this kickapoo-rinkum about? When ]
was little girl never cried"
Mamie perhaps took one fist ont of an
eye to look at him: but ii soon went in
again. and the noise kept right on, for.
though she was dear. sweet little girl.
she did like to have her own way.
At last her uncle always said: swell
! shall have to sec what Bunjer thinks
about this" and he would 60 into the
corner and knock upon the wall and call
"Bunicr. Bunjer"'
Mamie always listened then, and pref
ty soon she could hear the little. sgucaky
voice answer: Yes, yes. here ! am.
What do You want?"
Inclc Ed-lIave you any thing for
Mamie. to-day?
Bunjcr--ITas she been a good girl.
Uncle Ed am afraid not
Hunjcr ldccidcdly)-IIavcn't any
thing for bad little girls.
Uncle Ed-Oh. wait a minute: don't
60 yet. Perhaps she will try very hard.
viii you. Manic?
The little girl would choke back a
sob and answer: .'Ics'm.'
Uncle Ed-She says she will try.
Bunicr.
Bnnjer-All right: II she is going
to keep on trying all the afternoon. I'll
scratch around and see what can find
for her.
In minute or two Uncle Ed would
turn around with an orange or piece
Of candy or a handful of peanuts in his
hand
Sometimes Isunjer did not answer the
call, and then Uncle Ed said he, was
out. Sometimes he said he had nothing
to give Mamie then, but he would bring
her something by and by: and he never
broke his word. So you can see now
why Mamie liked him.
When she grew to be a big girl, there
was no longe, any Bunjer. She had
learned to be good because it was right,
and not for the sake of a present: and
SO there was no more need of Bunjer.--
Francis Stoaghton Bailey, in Our Little
Ones.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-14
TO BE CONTINUED.
Bridges Of Al1minum Bronze.

Aluminium bronze, of ten per cent,
it is claimed has breaking strength of
$40, 900 pounds. as against SO, 600 poundo
for steel; hence, when the time comes,
which may not be far distant, for build
ing bridges of aluminium, or it's alloy,
we shall have structure about one
third the present weight and much
stronger.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-14
nv LOVE or LONG AGO.

There are faces just as perfect:
There are eyes as true and sweet:
There are hearts rs strong and tender
As the heart that's ceased 10 beat;
There are voices Just as thrilling:
There are souls rs white, know.
A hers were when she went from me
My lore Of long ago.
Mr. lips arc ever telling
The tale that ne'er grows old
Life's Grays arc always changing
For some one into gold:
But amid the shine and shadow,
Amid the gloom and glow.
She walks with me. she talks with nc
Ny love Of long ago.
When think Of oil the changes
That the changing years have brought,
I am glad the world that holds her
Is the world that changes not.
And the same rs when she left me-
She waits for me. know
My love on Garth. my love in Heaven.
Ny love Of long ago.
M. Heddcrwic. Browne. 10 Once Week.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-14
CHAPTER VI.
BY THE CAMPFIRE,

Though the Union army was defeated at
Wilson's creek, it was not by any means
crushed. Major Sturgis, upon whom the
command devolved. making a mastery
retreat. Frank Besant fraternized with
the Iowa boys, by whom he was cred
tied with some gallant conduct, though
the din of battle had seemed to him
like n dream hard to remember at the
awakening. OF course he had fired as
long Us his ammunition lasted, and
used his bayonct like the rest of them;
but as for any particular act of heroisn.
if such there had been, it had entirely
escaped his remembrance.
OF course his new friends were willing
to share their rations with him, and
blankets were to bc had for the picking
up, but no one seemed inclined to take
the responsibility of giving him orders.
Join your regiment as quick as you
cam" was the nearest approach to a
command he received.
So unfettered and disconsolate he
roamed about as he listed, observant OF
every thing round him, and on keen
lookout for Dick Swayne. who he
thought might help him find his regi.
ment.
1t was not till some weeks after.
wards that he learned how little likely
he was to find the staunch Missourian,
who had yielded to Mark Henderson
entreaties to join his regiment-not till
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-14

oval, mate. thar amt much ter tell
leastways amt got the gift o the CAB
ter make long story ont ont: but
when the war broke out folks took this
side an tibet, jess es Their inclinations
led 'em. Father an / was fur the
Union; and mos gin'rally our neighbors
was seceshes. We lived in lone
farmhouse, tol'ble well-to-do, an, es
we was in the minority, went about
our own bizness without interferin'
wi folks. Mos of the young fellers
roun' us jined the gorillas, an they
set up q cry es those es was not fur EN-
was agin 'em an gev father notice ter
leave the kentry. But the ole man was
true grit. lie jess tole 'em thar was q
leaden welcome fur every secesh es
crossed his threshold in anger. They'd
done some fearful things, them gorillas
hcd-strung neighbor o our'n ter a
branch o. one o. his own apple trees an
fiogged his wife an darters. Yes, it
amt no dime novel trash I'm a-talxin'
TO yer--fogged the wimmcn till the
blood run down Their backs, SO yer kin
see my ole dad was doin' some tall
talkin' when he gev them the defy.
shall never forgit the night they come.
Thar was no one in the house but dad
an me an my little brother Bill, a
young 'un not more'n seven years old.
We did the best we could, but it warn
no use. They dragged father from the
house an riddled him wi bullets afore
my eyes. ] managed somehow or other
ter get away to the woods, but not
afore I'd made my mark on some O Their
skins; an jess es they was firing the
barns the Union soldiers come up. an
the hull band o cut-throats scattered"
An little Bill?"
Dick Swayne's eyes literally blazed
with fire.
I'VE foun' little Bill lynn in the
brush, bleedin' ter death, with gum
shot wound in his side"
Good heavens, Dick! and is this pos
sible in land like ours? But surely
these fiends were not your neighbors,
man,
"Neighbors? Aye-neighbors who
he'd gone to the same skule es we uns,
tended the same church, danced, drunk
an played wi us from the time we was
no bigger'n little Bill-but, by the Cord
tibet made me, they shall pay with q
life fur every drop Of blood they shed.'
Well indeed did the young Missourian
keep his word.
Frank was too shocked by the story
he had heard to encourage further con-
versation, while Swayne, wrapt in
meditations of the past, seemed pleased
to lie back and smoke in moody silence.
For an hour or two they thus re-
manned, their bodies resting, though
their minds were active.
Suddenly the countryman started
with gesture of alarm.
''Hark" he cried, all alert on the in.
slant.
A few moments of profound silence.
II hear nothing" Frank said, in an
excited whisper.
1.-The tramp of mounted men, was the
answer, Ito yer boss, man, an hustle
lively.'
A minute later and they were going
ut headlong speed. To Franks surprise
they turned at right angles from the
line they were pursuing-for road, you
could not call it-and plunged into the
creek, up whose rocky stream bed they
rode with undimin ished speed. This
brought them to clearing, across
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-14

IN hauling heavy planks over circu-
lar saw table, by putting a quantity Of
sawdust on the table the plank will
slide much easier, as the grains Of saw
dust act as small rollers
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-14
A Story Of the Late War.
NY aERNHRp eIcseY.

Author Of Loyal a4 Last" NY Lady rantAs-
Hc," "Euen's Great Secret" Fell
Among Thieves" Etc.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-05-14
CHAPTER v-CoNTISUEp.

Copyright, 1901. BY A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Co
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-06
DURHAM DOiNGS.
The Days Record of Current Events In
tho City and viciuity.

The Days Record Of Current Events In
tho City and viciuity.
--Durham Favorite, only clear Havana
five cent cigar sold in the city, at the
Thomas cigar store.
Wanted by family Of two-gentle-
man and wife-a flrst-class cook. Good
wages to right party. Apply at Durham
furniture store
"A six room house, kitchen, stable
and good well of water, on Mangum
street, in northern part of town, is for
rent. Enquire at GLOBE Office.
Joe Duke will give some one a hard
tussle the next time he goes to see his
girl. He went for them last Night w ith
gun, but did not find those who annoyed
him.
A gentleman and wife, without chill
dren wish to rent three or four room
cottage in desirable neighborhood Any
party having such place to let can Sc
cure tenant by leaving address at this
office
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-06
COMING AND GOING.
Durham People on the Move and Visitors
In the City.

Durham People on the Move and Visitors
In the City.
Mr.. J. B. Cobb, of the American 20
bacco association, is in the city.
Mrs. r. E. Lyon went to Raleigh this
morning to take in the Exposition
Mrs. Chas. King and daughter, of
Washington, D. c.. are here visiting
friends.
Messrs. John Dyer and r. D. vii
Hams, Rev. J., l.. White, w. J. Wyatt,
Capt. o. r. Smith and Samuel L. Adams
were among those who went to Raleigh
to-day.
Capt. E. j. Parrish and S. F. Tomlin-
son returned TO-DAY from Pittsboro
where they have been in attendance on
the railroad case which is still being
tried in that city.
The Greensboro Workman says Mr..
W. H. Branson and family returned to
Durham this morning, also Rev. Mr..
Moorman, who preached at West Market
street church yesterday.
Mr.. c. E. Davis, of Pleasant Hill, S. c.,
stopped over to-day en- route for Oxford.
Mr.. Davis is prominent tobacco grower
of that section and has made great sue,
cess of the weed since going there few
years ago. He reports the tobacco crop
very fine in South Carolina, it having
been gathered and housed before the
cold wet spell which has damaged that
grown in sections farther north
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-06
The Fall Edition.

Within short time THE WEEKLY GLOBE will publish an
edition of -Four Thousand coes be carefully
among the farmers who trade will
filled with the choicest reading matter and will
pete directory of all the business houses in Durham
who wide awake and who in the field goods will
avail themselves of the opportunity thus offered before
people. The Fall edition of The WEEKLY GLOBE will reach
farmers than other publication Durham
Rates for advertising but e advance of regular rates
The circulation will be guaranteed the postoce receipts
postage showing what will be county, the
paper used will be time
this edition nown order that
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-06

which said jrfE made report at the April
meeting of this board, the chairman of
the road trustees of Lebanon township
Is ordered to open said road as recon-
mended by said jury.
The board then adjourned.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-06

Secretary Patrick, we will say in his
favor, is the hardest worked man at the
grounds. He is absolutely run almost to
death.
Colonel Joe King, formerly an honor
able printer, but now a musician, says
that he would rather be right than be
wrong.
joe King was blowing a horn which
had been filled full of putty. The audi
ence thought such blowing was prefer
able to the noise.
John Robinson, commissioner Of Agri-
culture, is exhibiting some untagged
specimens and he will be arrested if he
does not be very careful.
Captain Ashe will open a still in the
end Of the building. That is, he says
that he can make corn whisky in the
building any place because it is 50 still.
During the balloon ascension yesterday,
G. f. King was kicked in tire cheek by
an army mule which is on exhibition.
The army mule will be obliged to have
its foot amputated.
Judge Strong will deliver the Declara-
ton Of independence, on the installment
plan, commencing this afternoon and re-
citing it until Christmas. This is expected
to draw large and tempting Crowds.
G. F. King, of the Atlanta Journal, puts
in his spare time writing visiting cards
for strangers at Ten Gents Pack. Mail
Orders will be attended To. Mr.. King
can cut quite flourish when he feels
like it,
Editors day will come again next
month. 1t is predicted that Mr.. Jerni-
gan, of the News and Observer, will at
tend. If he attends that will be more
than they are now counting on. Well, a
good editor would be some attraction.
Greek O. Andrews leaped from a par
achute' yesterday and stuck his stomach
through rail. He would have been in
stantly killed had he worn Bible, which
Captain Ashe had given him when a
little boy over his heart. Mr.. Andrews
will recover.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-06
SHE is BACK.
Caroline Baldwin Who Killed Her Child
Is Back Again.

Caroline Baldwin who left her child to
die last xmas, and who escaped from the
work house, was brought back to the
Durham work house last night by keeper
year
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-06
THE BELLS.
THE WEDDING BELLS HEAR THEM
RING.
What Takes Place at Trinity Church
This Evening at Six
O'clock,

Trinity NJ. e. church has from time to
time been the scene of many brilliant
marriages, and 1umor has it that it will
witness many more during the present
season. But in the entire catalogue of
all that has been and all that is expected
! 10 be, there was never sol0mnizeG within
its walls more beautiful marriage than
that Of this evening, when Mr.. James r.
Green, Of this city, led to the altar Miss
Sallie D. Yates, and in the presence of
an audience limited only by the size of
the building, said the words which made
them one forever.
The decorations, considered as a work
of art, showed the hand of the artist in
every detail. The chancel rail was
| wrapped with cedar in which white and
yellow flowers were tastefully inter.
woven, group Of palms and foliage
plants forming the background for a
| picture seldom surpassed in beauty.
A mass of flowers and evergreens
arched either aisle, the one on the left
bearing the floral letter Y and the one
| on the right the letter G. Within these
arches were exquisite little gates which
were thrown open by four little flower
girls who headed the party and who ex
programme.
| Premply at O'Clock the party entered
the church, the bridesmaids coming Up
the left aisle and the groomsmen On the
right in the following order:
After the ushers-Messrs. J. NJ. More
head, G. c. Murray, T. NJ. German and
W. r. Israel-Misses Eta Tanning and
Mamie Bernard Messrs. Fred Green and
Tom Fuller; Nellie Fuller, Halle Walker;
Eugene Thompson, Win Yearly; Lii
lian Day, Mamie Walker; Frank Fuller,
Will Willard. Following these came
Misses Genie Rowland and Sudie Cain
the two maids of honor, Messrs. J. NJ.
Green and W. K. Yates meeting them at
the chancel and standing on either side
of the bridal pair during the ceremony.
4 large floral horse shoe with two in
terwomen hearts hung directly over the
heads of the young couple as they
plighted their troth, and certainly if any
have right to consider their future
shaped by such an emblem, they had.
The ceremony was performed with
unusual impressiyeness by Rev. DR.. E.
c. Yates, father of the bride, after which
the order of entering was reversed and
the party fled out by the right aisle.
The groomsmen were all in full even
ing dress, the bridesmaids together with
the four little flower gitls-DaisY, Annie,
Elma and Rosa Green-are wearing
white The bride wore white, with veil
and orange blossoms and made typical
and lovely bride.
The party on leaving the church re-
turned TO the residence Of the bride
where costumes were changed, and amid
a shower Of congratulations the newly
welded pair boarded the 7:10 train fol
ut. Airy, where the groom has already
established himself and which viii he
their home in the future.
The present were numerous and ele-
CANT. Among them we noticed the fol-
lowing:
Continued on Fourth Page.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-06
You Take No Risk

In buying Hoods Sarsaparilla, for it is
everywhere recognized as the standard
buildingup medicine and blood purifier.
1t has won its way to the front by its
own intrinsic merit, and has the largest
sale of any preparation of its kind Any
honest druggist will confirm this state
ment. If you decide to take Hoods Sar-
saparilla do not be induced to buy any
thing else instead. Be sure to get
Hoods.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-06

in charge of the Blackwell Bull tobacco
at the exposition, is getting lonesome.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-06

Secretary Patrick, we will say in his
favor, is the hardest worked man at the
grounds. He is absolutely run almost to
death.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-06

People who advertise 4
Globe, ride I'm the band W.
The music IL not only heard,
but the musicians are seen.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-06

There is no newspaper race In
Durham. It IL procession and
The Globe leads it. This for a
pointer for you.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-06

If you are dull and stupid you are bill
ious and need tonic. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-21
BREAKFAST BREVITIES.

City Clerk Shinkman Is tussling with
the grip.
The finest cabinet photo ''aristo"
finish, s. per doz. At wykes, s5Monroe-
%.
The ten real estate conveyances
yesterday represented the value Of
$li,74i.
Canton Pierce. No. "A. Patriarchs
Militant, I. %. O. F., meet tonight IN
Odd-fellows hail, Tower block.
The annual tea Of Grace Church viii
be held at the residence OF Mrs. Jacob
kleinhans next Thursday evening.
A large force of men are at work at
the North Park fair grounds, and the
erection Of buildings will now bepushed
with vigor.
Yesterday was . busy day for Register
Skinner and his clerks. There were
axty-two documents filed IN his office
for registration.
The lyceum of Berkey 4 Gays en-
ployes will give free entertainment at
Good Templars' Hall. IN the McMuilen
block, Thursday evening.
Cyrus o. Miller, OF 4s5 North Front
st., fell IN falntlng fit. on Monroe-st.,
yesterday. The ambulance was called
and he WAS conveyed to his home.
The article on Grand Rapids artists,
in Sundays TEIEGRAM-HERALD, made
special mention of several paintings by
w. l.. Kennedy, which should have
been credited to W. l.. Knowles.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-21
IN HONOR OF FORD.
The Cosneii Transact. Necessary Basi-
meas Only.

The Coaneii IrAnsaets Necessary Busi-
meas Only.
The council was little slow IN CON-
ing to order last evening. and 10 the
absence of City Clerk Shinkman Deputy
Clerk Wurzburg acted as clerk and Jo-
seph Shinkman filled Mr.. Wurzburg's
place. Every alderman was in his seat
when the gavei fell at 80 and the
council room was well filed with spec
tators.
Alderman Turner arose and spoke OF
the death OF Hon. NJ. III. Ford and said
that none OF the older men would
care TO transact anything more than
the business that was absolutely neces-
sary. He recommended that the rules
be suspended and that the council pro-
coed TO the consideration OF the comp
troller's report.
Mayor Uhl said that he was in hearty
sympathy with Alderman Turner's re-
marks and the council thereupon acted
IN favor of the recommendation.
Unfinished business was next IN order
and several assessment rolls were dis
posed Of. These finished,
M. IL. Ford tn Lie in State.
Alderman Turner arose and stated
that it had been requested by the friends
of the late Congressman. n. Ii. Ford
that his remains be permitted to lie in
state IN the city hall on Wednesday
from 10 TO IL O'Clock. He moved that
their request be granted, and that the
Building Committee be instructed TO
place apprODriate decorations abOui
the building. The motion carried by
AL unanimous rising vote.
Alderman Saunders moved that the
council meet at the hall at O'Clock
for the purpose of attending the funeral
IN body. Adopted.
Alderman Anderson suggested that
it would be well TO have the time for
lying in state extended to i o'clock AZ
that arrangement would give tire work
ingmen a chance to view the remains
The time was extended accordingly
and the council then adjourned until
FRIDAY evening.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-21

Miss Preusser has returned from Chi
cago.
Miss Janet Steele, of Ionis, is visit
ing friends in tins city.
Mrs. +. w. Chaplin, of Jackson, is Wis:
ting Mrs. c. {. Follmer.
Miss Hattie Rich, of Greenville, is
visiting friends in this city.
Charles Fox and John w. Blodgett
have gone to the Bermudas.
Miss Jose Williams, of Ionia, spent
Sunday with friends IN this city.
J. III. DonnalIy, of Chicago, is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. J. Il. Horton.
Mrs. NJ. j. Smiley has been called to
New Hampshire by the death of her
mother.
Mayor Bradley. of Greenville, spent
Sunday with friends in this city. HIS
wife accompanied him.
Mss Grace Derby, of Greenville, has
entered upon three years course IN
he training school for nurses.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-21
FOR THE SPRING OF 1891.

U
have added full line of new wall
papers, embracing all the new designs
and colorings to be found in the market,
with holdings and decorations 10
match. Every effort will be made to
keep up the reputation the house has
always sustained for artistic decoration
and fine workmanship.
My art parlors contain the finest COL
lection of water colors, high-class etch-
ings, Braun autotypes, and prints to be
found IN Michigan.
Besides tine above / make speciality
of novel and artistic framing, and carry
the larges! and most varied lines Of pic
ture holdings to be found in the West.
do gliding and regilding IN all its
branches, and manufacture our own
shadow boxes, cut our own mats, and
do all kinds of work appertaining to
this branch of business. My motto is
the very best kind of work at the lowest
possible prices. A. Ii. FowLE,
No. 81 Ionia ST., south Of Monroe.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-21
SORROW AT LANSING.
Both Houses Appoint Committees and
Adjourn-Speciai Election.


LANSING, Mich, April 20.-Upon con-
vening the Senate tonight, President
Strong announced in feeling and appro-
PIRATE remarks the death OF Hon. NJ. IL.
Ford. Senator Wisner then offered
appropriate resolutions, experimenting
them with very eloquent eulogy upon
the dead congressman, followed by
brief remarks ty Senator Doran. The
resolutions were adopted by an unani-
nous standing vote. They were or
dered engrossed and copy sent to the
family. and out of respect to the de-
ceased the Senate adjourned after rou-
tine proceedings.
In the House similar resolutions were
presented by Speaker Pro Tenn Rich
ardson, and after euloglstic remarks by
Representative Diekema they were also
adopted by an unanimous rising vote.
The resolutiors provide for committee
of four from the Senate and SIX from the
House To represent the Legislature at
the funeral. To TELEGRAM ERA Id
reporter. Governor Winans said he was
not prepared to say when a special cleo
ton would be called. He would wait
for an official notification of the death.
and was not quite sure from what
source 1t would come. Much sorrow
Is expressed here upon the unexpected
event.