davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-13

the mare CO." says the old proverb and
corn makes money caper.-Philadelphia
Record.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-13
women and Children FiSt," bye. Napier Henry
Christ Leaving the Prat0rium," by GlStaTe DOrR

Each of these pictures is reproduced i'll photo
gravure, size 2lx2S, and eminenty fitted for fran
ing, and will adorn the walls Of the most refined
home.
The subscription price of the Weekly Exam
ner' is $3.50 and subscriptions may be sent either
direct to w. K. Hearst, Publisher, San Francisco
through the Local Agent of the Examiner" Of
ne Postmaster.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-13
The Retreat from MOSCOW" by MGiSSOlicr.
The Roman Chariot Race" by A. Wagner.

Each of these pictures is 2lx2S inches, and they
are elegantly reproduced in fac smile, showing
every tint and color of the great originals, either
one Of which could not be purchased for 100000.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-18

A remarkable machine for cutting
lumber has been invented BY Or. Brad
ley, Of New York city, and Thomas
Crane, Of Newark, N. J. The svo have
experimental five years. with the result
Of perfecting machine that will cut
forty boards minute from sawlog
and drop them ~ smooth - II they had
been planned in the most careful man
Aner. The machine thus saws and pfnnes
the wood IT one operation, with no loss
Of either sawdust or shavings. 1t will
revolutionizs lumber cutting. The cut:
ting Is done BY powerful knife that
works with draw motion. The inven-
tion was tried in presence Of practical
lumberman from New York. another
from Canada and another from Penn.
sylvania. All pronounced Il success.
II It comes into common nss tho human
ear will be no more narrowed with the
sound of the buxs saw.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-18
The Millennium. Perhaps.

1t would be agreeable to live in the
time when the hopes Of . writer in Far
and Near are realized. Far and Near is
the organ Of the working girls clubs Of
America, and it was left for one of these
working girls herself to establish ali
ideal Of conduct between woman and
woman which has escaped the notice
Of her richer and more favored sis
tiers. But If the sex would all hold
before them the ideal of this poor work
ing girl, something like the millennium
would dawn,
It has been said SO long it has become
a commonplace that women all dislike
one another at heart and are jealous of
one another. 1t will certainly not be
true if all women, rich and poor, take to
heart the words of the working girl who
writes in Far and Near, She tells us
that new force will begin to move the
world when women hang together and
help one another and have only good will
towardNone another, each rejoicing in a
sisters success, no matter what ones
own failures and disappointments are
These are things to keep still about. If
each does the best she knows how to do,
there is success worth having for all
in one line or another without grudging
or picking flaws in the work Of another.
The working girls definition OF love is
interesting:
Much has been written of the love between
man and woman, not SO much Of the love Of
women for one another. When this latter Is
fully recognized, there will be new force in
the world. l know only one satisfactory, all
around definition Of love In existence. 1t Is q
woman's feeling toward her fellow woman.
She will suffer long for her: she is kind to her
She neither envies her nor looks down upon
her. She Is not easily provoked with her; she
thinks no evil Of herr She bears and believes
and hopes and endures all things for her sake;
and loves unfatlingly. This Is not mere sem
Itimental feeling; 1t Is q controlling life prin-
ciple. the motive power which keeps the engine
at work In working girls club or elsewhere
It viii walk straight through difhculties and
accomplish anything. It l. the great whole Of
what we call charity the giving to those that
need. and the thinking no evil 4 but part
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-18
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

First Methodist Episcopal Church, corner
Maple avenue and Burke street. Rev. VIM, II.
Chapman Pastor; residence, Burke street, adj
Joining church.
Sunday School, 9 a. m. sabbath services, II
a. m. and 7,30 p. m. Prayer service, Wednesday
7:30 D. m.
F. p. Robertson, Pastor residence West Burke
street.
Sunday School $40 a. m. sabbath Services
ii a. m. and 1880 p. m. Prayer and Praise meet
ing Wednesday 80 D. m.
Reformed Church, Feast Burke street. sun
day School $50 a. m. Morning service II a. m.
Evening service 7.30.p. IN. Wednesday evening
service 7 30p m.
st. Johns Lutheran Church, corner Queen
and Martin SITS. Rev. Chas. S. Trump, pastor
Services Sunday II o'clock a. M. and 7:30 p. m
sunday Schol $40 a. IN. Prayer service 1870
every Wednesday evening. Sedts free. Visi-
tors welcomed
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-18

He was ths only surviving creature
from the Custer massacre on Little Big
Horn In 1870. He was wonnded In ssvsn
places, robbed q an his valuables and
loft for dead. Yet ~ Wa not dead, but
managed TO crawl away from The hsld
of.blood, whsrv Is ~ found soGns days
after the battls. he Wa tendexly cared
for and recovered. he belonged - thu
United States army. but Va nsvsr ~
quired 70 do any service from that event
ful day till mot long since, = Fort Riley.
Kan. be died Of old -. honored and
regretted BIZ al who knew him.
Comanehe was horss. He belonged
70 tho United States cavalry service and
was - years old whom he died. He was
ridden into the fatal fight BY his gallant
master. Captain Keogh, relative Of
General Custer. Comanche came out.
but he was riderless. and no man ever
rode him again. At military reviews
he appeared on parade with empty sad
die, reminder Of the bloodiest battle
tragedy Of this generation, the massacre
of Little Big Horn. At cavalry drills
the old fellow was occasionally bridled
and saddled and led out with the rest,
responding to the familiar bugle signal
for fifteen years, till he heard and an
swered the final trumpet call. Brave
old Comanche! 1t is hard to believe you
have no soul
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-18

what can b Thought 81 men calling
themselves civilized md decent, ma liz.
ing III III enlightened eastern tate,
who will tar ma feather . girl 81 eight.
een and turn her ont on J cold night ID
j public highway without clothings
There arc reform schools. there are prison
reformatories. there Is law enough in
any county Of tho Unioa 70 properly
punish girl Of that age, no matter what
her crimes may be. The day may come
when these men viii mot b. proud Of
their exploit
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-18

Mrs. Francis Hodgson Burnett has
founded an asylum for newsboys in
Drury Lane, London in memory Of
her dead son, Lionel, the original Of
Little Lord Fauntleroy.n It is called
.Lionel's Home,r and Mrs. Burnett
win devote to its maintenance a gener-
ons portion Of her income.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-18

Anarchists appear TO be having q
rough time Of it with the police both
in America and Europe. The breaking
Of few Of their heads with the official
club is likely to increase their respect
Of the law BY giving them whole
some dread Of those who enforce its
observation. -
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-18

That Is fearful row about nothing
which Amelie Rives CHAMBER makes in
her new novel, According to st. John. !"
The heroine commits suicide because she
thinks the hero wants to be rid Of her,
and she loves him 80 much that she
wants 10 BET him free. why didn't the
foolish creature get divorces
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-18

n - 1. Ia. f. .
80 -. - -. q, n.se = ffanc.
49,. - u 81 -, q 49,, w. Hatense
~. ~ rs 1. 81, ...--, ~ 80
- = 80. r 80 ~ NJ ~
:. - O. s..S,- WI. Z y. -
g 1900 ~ st 49, q = - q <ats.'e
~ 80 go, -'e ~ sla.,ns
IN q 60. 49, 49, Inc . "pich
.'..' . =, ". ~ $500 = : sossln
i 800, ..'s, 49,, - 80 Z. s, =
'f, 1870. 80. ~ s-l'oas ~ Z
-, - 800, pss''' .hell cn.iuaen
~, - 49, ~ -. 49,. .1cn whu nv
-. ~ - s. s aD'o - -
~ 49, = 800 a, ~ 'nlone - sn'
~ 49,. I. 49, e KS 80
49, s.-S a 100 80 =
- s.y yees'' 'onssi 'na-
800 s. - 1870 soeei''eh. 1'ncs 'ne
.S.s,1s'9-s1 Z. 1870 49, sl'ousn -
49, vs.s 49, 80 Z lioli'.i 49,
1870 - 1',''.s,.' @s'e
u ia.ass - Msan1'sss 90: 2 sAhso'
$500 -, s. o'usssii.s Apout ~ -.
80 $780, ~ ae,tii 80 + Aslon Is ~
ern,nent nd ~ Therefore ~, q N II III
si..lpsns, go ~ shs,slo,s ~ = ~ 81
$3.50 q. q ~ plalnS Y ~ II
pnD 80 seas Peln .nAs Gan
~ 'a'sn lsP'D.,oan ia.aco = Douia
| There il no real. warm. hearty union
~ -, 80,
4
| there is in the Home Rule party in Ire
t.nd r,l,a .4. - ~. o....s.. .-a
'A'sN ~ Ia Y =. tli0 oRRoSasaoii' tAlo.
| over, means IN France not what II
| means ~ En0lnnd a,,d Anar;ca Inf n
Ell "a Is. a 80
blgnines ADsoiuteiy the overthrow 81 r.
publican government and the substitu-
a.. g s., .zs .A. M !.
IsVH y ~ esnpsle " tuoslcny' Ane
\ opposition party In the French legisla-
\ t;va hc,,aas = ..,.,,,,.,asa - ,s,,archi.ts
f'ssos. = 'a-'
and inper1alists. and II counts To-Day
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-18
WIpNEsuAY EvENINC. NOVEMBER Is. I8gI.

South American presidents do not
seem to comprehend the meaning Of
the Republican principle. Presidents
are elected to serve, and not to rule;
but such men as Balmaceda and Fon-
SEGA seem to think that they must run
the entire government.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-18

Portraits Of various centenzrians bob
up every little while in the newspaper
Illustrations. But II all persons who are
10 arrive at the age Of hundred are
bound to look like that. then the aver
age citizen may well pray to be taken
out Of the world about the time he comes
OF ago.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-18

The latest emigration movement in
England is in the direction Of Italy,
and embraces farmers with capital of
$4,000 or more, who propose to engage
in vine And olive culture in the hill dis
tricts. NJ is likely that large proper
ton of them might as readily be in
duced to settle on our Pacific Coast,
where the opportunity for investments
of that kind are unequaled.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-18

Russia thinks the outside world
knows too much Of her domestic af-
fairs, and will institute more rigor-
Gus supervision than ever over the
sources Of intelligence. But she may
as well save herself the trouble. In this
age news is in the air, and, nnluckily
for despots and autocrats, there are no
frontiers in the atmosphere.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-18

The crib which has just been ship
ped from Indianapolis for the White
House, to be occupied this winter by
/" Baby Mckee 7 was the bed of Presi-
dent Harrison when an infant II has
been in the possession of the family,
according to the Cincinnati Enquirer,
for 40 years, andit was made by the
Presidents uncle. It is of black wal
nut.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-18

They have lot Of educated seals at
. Philadelphia museum which can al
most talk These animals, If properly
trained, might be able to throw some
light on the mysteries Of the seal con
troversy. They should certainly be-
summoned to appear before the Behr-
ing Sea arbitration commissioners to
tell what they do know.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-18

The tin plate industry !, depressed 10
Great Britain. Was II tho Ohio election
that did IL
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-18

The present chief of the Cherokee
Nationis Joel Mayes., He cannot speak
Cherokee. His prerogatives are those
of state governor or the President.
The Cherokee legislature comprises
eighteen senators and forty-one qoun-
cilors. Business is conducted through
an interpreter, since about one-haf Of
the members speak Cherokee only
This Indian parliament is a free-and-
easy concern, but it is the parliament
OF an aborigaaal people with consti-
tuition, one hundred public schools and
two seminaries costing s300,00 each.
Ex-senator Edmunds presides at the
, Episcopal Congress whose sessions be-
gin in Washington to-day, and among
the array Of distinguished churchmen
who will sit beneath his gavel will be
Dir. S. D. Mcconnell, 81 Philadelphia;
Gen. Joseph r, Anderson, Of Rich
nond, Va. and Dr.. Edwin Hanover,
Of New Haven. Mr.. Edmunds has for
years been consistent attendant on
the services Of the Episcopal Church,
and il dignity Of demeanor and grav-
Nv Of habit is admirably fitted to pre-
side over the deliberations Of its dele
gates.
r,,yr Wen - IN
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-18
BUSINESS LOCALS.

TOR SALE, or Exchange for house and lot in
L Martinsburg, Farm of III acres, house.
stable and orchard, miles from Martinsburg
mile from "Inwood, price S2500, See J. ii. BRIS-
TOR N. Raleigh street. 10-s1-1m
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-18

THE WORLD at 10 cents per week.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-18

1ze World ,cin bedsiirsred bEcaryIefs u al parts
offe ctfg OTdsrs fcr papers utgy BE 0ir<n % cur
risf. castasser. or seaf 10 ne office bEposfat.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-29
Blind Partisanship,

The vote of the alliance representa-
tives upon the resolution instructiDg
our senators and representatives in
congress to vote against the "Force"
bill, is striking evidence of the blind
and tyrsnnical craftsmanship which
governs the actions of the peoples
party adherents. An investigation by
reporter reveals the astonishing fact
that less than one-fourth of those who
voted for the resolution have read the
federal election bill now pending in
congress. They know little if any.
thing about its provisions. No speaker
on the floor of the house referred to a
single feature of the bill to which he
took exceptions. The remarks of those
who favored the resolution were a
meaningless TRADE of platitudes
against measure of which the speakers
really knew nothing.
Their masters 1.-THE Ocsla convention)
had pronounced against the federal
election bill and all good alliance men
must do the same without questioning
the motive or inquiring the cause. If
there is one single provision in the fed
eral election bill which will deprive
any citizen of the country of one single
right, then it ought not to become a
law. On the other hand if the bill will
guarantee to any citizen a single right
Of which he is now deprived, then it
should become law. The question as
to whether it will affect the north, the
south, the east, the west, or this or
that political party should influence no
mans vote upon the question and when
the republican alliance men of the
Kansas legislature blindly but obed-
iently obeyed the behests of democrats,
by casting their votes against honest
election laws, they demonstrate their
complete subseryience to demagogical
craftsmanship.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-29
Always Discriminate.

Myron W. Reed, the noted Denver
orator and minister, has this bit of
advice in recent sermon. 1t is worth
reading and remembering:
"Always discriminate. There are
poor novels, and it requires no self
denial not to read them; there are bad
novels and it does require self-denial
not to read them, and there are good
novels. There are plays, good, bad and
Indifferent. Players and singers are
like the rest of us. 1 will not make
war against any class of people.
"People cannot be classified by trade
or profession. We have to deal with
people one by one. The very name of
preacher, clergymen or priest sets some
people wild. Why should we be CLASH
fed, we are good, bad and Indifferent.
Treat US as individual men, do even so
with the people of any profession or
trade. Do so with the people who sing
for US, who play for US. And generally.
Gently scan the brother man,
Stillgentler sister woman.
"There is nothing in any calling to
make men noble; nothing in any call
ing to make men base. 1 find noble
ness and 1 find meanness in all the
callings. When you tell me what
work man does 1 am still ignorant of
what the man isl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-29

Union army to represent a southern
district in congress, or to be governor
Of southern state. inst let it make
such beginning and see how quickly
the example will be followed.
But while union soldiers are perse-
cuted in the south, it hardly can be
expected that confederate soldiers resi-
dent in the north should be considered
to have valid claims to United States
senatOrships and places of like dignity.
1t never has been charged against the
north that the fact of mans having
been in the confederate service mill
tated against his political freedom.
But it is notorious that in the south
the fact of mans having been in the
union service debars him from electoral
Office, If sectional lines be wiped
out" the south should begin to erase
its end of it. To "wipe out the sec
tional line" by electing confederate
soldier to be senator from a northern
state, is to begin operations at the
wrong end of the line Inter-O Ocean.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-29
A Repressntati7e's Hypocrisy.

Our representative, Mr.. NJ. Sem,
appears to be very gullible
individual. We are not sure but the
alliance fellows knew the manner of
men they had sent to Topeka when
they concluded to send spies down to
watch them. On Saturday petition
was presented to the legislature pur-
porting to be protest from the old SOL
diers of Sedgwiek county against the
reelection of Senator ingalls,. A care
full examination of the document after
it was spread upon the journal showed
that the whole petition was gotten up
and signed in the city of Topeka, and
the most interesting revelation was the
signatures of ten members of the house
not one of whom was from Sedgwick
county, and only four Of whom were
ever in the army at all. Among the
''old soldiers" names attached TO this
petition was that of our distinguished
union labor representative from the
seth district. So far as Mr.. Senn's
claiming a residence in Sedgwick
county is concerned we shall make no
complaint. Dickinson county is much
more ashamed of him than he could
possibly be of it. But when Mr.. Sem
undertakes to palm himself off as an
''old soldier' we enter our solemn pro-
test. The words "old soldier" attach
ed to mans name are an insignia
of honor which should only be worn by
those who earned it in defense of their
country. Mr.. Sem was not soldier,
and although his signature is attached
to that petition with the belief at the
time that political emergency re-
quired such hypocritical deception, yet
we believe that such falsehoods are I'M
worthy a man who was elected to
represent as honorable constituency
as lives south of the river. The "old
soldiers" of this county will not feel
flattered by the appearance on their
rosters of such counterfeit as that of
Mr. Semi
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-29
They Disgraced Dickinson.

The receipt of the detailed vote in
the house of representatives on the
reception of the old soldiers petitions
shows that the REFLECTOR was too
generous yesterday in crediting Messrs.
Harvey and Sem, Dickinson county's
representatives, with having been loyal
to the boys in blue with whom one at
least of the gentlemen once fought.
They are both recorded as voting for
the resolution to refer the petition and
against putting it on the journal where
it belonged.
The old soldiers of Dickinson county
must hang their heads with shame to
think that they are represented in the
law making body of Kansas by men
who have so given themselves to the
confederate bosses of the alliance that
they voted to insult the men who
fought for the perpetuation Of the
union.
The REFLECTOR admits that it is
surprised and disappointed. Dickin-
son county with its large old soldier
population is disgraced and the boys
blue win not forget the men OF the o.
rsnIznsI6n fhzf fns1itsd them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-29

compelled to decline on account of his age
though older heads advised him to evade the
question of minority and accept.
In 1852 he returned to his old home and his
pursuits as a farmer and teacher, but, In
1858, being married, he emigrated to St.
Joseph County, Ind, where he spent six
years as a farmer. In 1859 he removed to
Morgan County, Mo, where he remained
teaching and farming-untll the breaking
out of the war, when he removed to Warren
County, Ill, and enlisted as a private in
company T, Eighty third regiment Illinois
volunteer infantry. He was soon promoted
to a Lieutenancy. He participated in the
second battle at Fort Donelson, the battle of
Nashville and other Engagements and was
mustered out at the close of the war. On ac-
count of his peculiar business qualifications
he was selected as judge advocate for the
trial OF civil offenses and was afterward Sc
lected by General Thomas as depot quarter
master of the engineers department at
Nashville and had control of the receipt and
shipment OF all the eng neer's supplies for
the military division of the Mississippi un.
der General Sherman.
On being mustered out of service, the
young Lieutenant settled at Clarkville, Tenn.
where he practlced law from 1865 to 1870
From Tennessee early in 1870 he emigrated to
Kansas and located in Wilson County, pur-
suing his profession, and in December of the
same year purchased the Wilson County
Courier which he conducted for three years
In 1874 he was elected a Senator from Wilson
and Montgomery Counties on the Republic
an ticket. He was chairman of the Centen.
NAL Committee and Committee on Public
Printing and an active, useful member of the
Judiciary Committee. As laborious, work
ing member he had few equals and to hi.
Legislative labors was largely due the success:
of the centennial display at Philadelphia
In 1875 Judge PETER removed to Cofeyville
established the Coffeyville Journal and con
tinued the practice of law.
He was originally Democrat, but on the
organization of the Republican party be
came a Republican. Some time ago Judge
PETER joined the Farmers Alliance and be
came devoted to the principles of the new
party which has come to power in Kansas
For ten years he has edited the Farmers
Alliance.
Judge PETER is a tall, slender, thin
man with a long. dark beard. He has the
step but not the erect form OF a soldier. A
frequent cough betokens delicacy ofhealth
He is the author of a book entitled ''The Way
Out" advocating the lending of money by
the Government to the people.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-29
The Man Who Never Advertises.

Sing business muse, the dark and
doleful fate, of him who labOrs but
that he may wait; the piles of goods
heaped up within his store, which can't
be less and never may be more; the
man whose life has lost all fortunes
prizes, in fact the man who never adj
vertises.
Sing of his start, his great ambitions
scope, the capital that gave him cause
to hope, his credit large, his full and
ample stock, his bank account as solid
as a rock; then fell the doom to which
the man was fated, who never adver-
tised but simply waited.
So simply, and so vainlyl Splendid
signs which basement art irradiates
and refnes, plate glass slow windows
elegantly dressed; such lovely clerks,
cashiers and all the rest, served but to
show him how the public sizes the
man who never advertises.
He waited and all waited, clerks,
cashiers, statesmen, saleswomen,-such
delightful dears-he patient waited all
the season through, with precious little
for the crowd to do. The public saw
that fact there's no denying-but
passed the store without a thought of
buying.
Business was dull but salaries and
rent went on till cash and credit both
were spent; the silly merchant hoped
his luck would turn until the sheriff
closed the whole concern. Now at a
pittance which his soul despises, he
works for one who advertises.