davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-13
Not Quite.

As he entered the car at East Buffalo,
says the New York Sun, he saw at
glance that there was one seat with
young lady in it, and he marched
straight down the aisle, deposited his
grip and overcoat, sat down, ard famiii-
arly observed:
Il entirely forgot to ask your per-
mission"
"That's of no consequence, she re-
piled.
@Thanks. Travelling alone, eh?"
Almost, but not quite. My husband
is in the smoker, my father and brother
are in the seat back of us, and the two
gentlemen acrosc the aisle are my uncles.
The conductor. who is cousin of mine,
has just gone forward, but will return
soon, and I will introduce you to my
aunt if you will 60 back few seats"
"Awl Aw! 1 see!" gasped the man;
and the floor Of the car suddenly became
80 redhot that she picked up his bag
gage and his feet and lit out for the
next one ahead.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-13

ant. That was all he did. however He
was loo wise to cross lances with the
grizzied gladiator which eyed him SO
fierccly. nam ~
In few moments he reiterated to his,
s'ali, and another gate was raised.
ms time dappcr young bull pranccd
out IN fine spirit-snorting believing
an" paving the earth. AS soon as he
saw ", the bear he made furious charge.
Inc grizzly met this onslaught with
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-13

who visit the Mexican capital who do
not witness at least one bull fight. And
In this statement have the corrobora-
ton of as excellent an authority as Rean
Campbell, the author of "Trayels in
Mexico"
But not few of these same Amcri-
cans who would hesitate to state that
they had visited the bull-tighting arena,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-13
Are You Cheerful?

SUancoS Is lOEcou W uoAy A4uAooiA euoso
pleasures Of music, books, lectures, or
whatever his taste Graves, because he
must lobor year in and year ont to his
physical limit, with the added strain of
mental anxiety that those dependent
upon him may not suffer, and who shuns
the temptations to be INSCRIPTIONS for
the sake of gain, who keeps his soul
pure and his body indebted, should
not be called to account because he is
moi cheerful.
The professionally cheerful person,
who believes in being cheerful under
all circumstances, seems to ignor the
fact that sorrow is large part of LIES
experience, and often divine part, too.
An abandonment to grief when q grief
is fresh and keen, will sometimes bring
it's own healing, when IN attempt to
rouse and cheer one up would give
cruel, lasting wound. There are per-
sons who pride themselves on their per-
petual cheerfulness, who are cheerful
simply because they have no touch of
sympathy with the unfortunate and
grief laden humanity. They are callous
to suffering, and delude themselves
with the belief that their cheerfulness
is mark of self-control, when the fact
is they have very little feeling to con-
troll.
1t is not ones first duty in life to be
cheerful. For most of the human family,
life is hard school with serious prob
lens to be worked out in anguish of
spirit, with wavering hope, and maybe
for time, loss of faith in the true and
good. 1T takes brave man to face his
sins with their consequences" and yet
how many must do it, and, though the
process may be salutary, it is one in
which cheerfulness has no part, nor
should one try to make cheerfulness
part Of repentance until the wrong has
been mended.
OF the cheerfulness that makes one
strong to battle with temptations, brave
to face difficulties, heoric in bearing the
inevitable, and enables one to view life
in its true proportion, neither as a
prison house of woe nor yet as the
bright dream of day there cannot be
too much. It is beautiful wherever we
find it.
It is the aggressively cheerful person
to whom we object; the person, who
because he is happy thinks everyone
else can be; the person who is incapa-
BILE of feeling "a sorrow not personal to
himself; the person who does not uD-
derstand that there are occasions when
cheerfulness is uniting, and for whom
the experiences of. death and bereave-
ment are not too sacred for light
word or jest.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-13
SPANS FERTILE ISLAND.
Facilities Are Poor, Houses
Curiaus, Maman Randsome.

Transportation Facilities Are Poor, Houses
Curious, Women Handsome.
William H. Dodge, an exporter of
sugar from Cienfuegos, Cuba, says:
Cienfuegos is about three hundred and
fifty miles northwest of Santiago, and
has population OF. about thirty thou
sand, half OF whom, are English-speak-
ing people.
Our commerce with the United
States is extensive" said Mr.. Dodge,
sugar beng the chief article Of export.
Every year thousands of tons are
shipped to this country. The city is in
the midst Of the sugar cane district,
and many more thousand tons of this
product would be sent to America were
the transportation facilities better. On
many of the plantations last year the
price Of raw sugar was so low that the
planters could not afford to cut the
cane, and it was allowed to rot. The
commerce between the United States
and Cuba is not large enough. The
exporters here should look toward the
island more than they do, for there are
thousands Of articles here that could
be exchanged for sugar at immense
profit. The City OF Cienfuegos should
not be neglected, either. Improved
farm machinery is also much needed ON
the island. In Matinaz such thing as
steel pillow is unknown. The farmers
there use a rude crookel-stick pillow
exactly like that the Egyptians worked
with 1000 years ago. Butter is rarely
found in the Matinaz district, the cattle
being too poorly fed to furnish milk
that contains cream. But oleomargarine
that is made in this country is found
in many of the farm houses.
"The farm-houses are curior.,ly con-
structed buildings. Each one of them
suggests small fort. Every Cuban
suspects his neighbor, and the houses
are built to stand siege. They are Of
stone. with an open court in the center.
Every window has iron bars, and both
windows and doors are bullet-proof.
Such precaution against an invasion
seems to be unnecessary: never heard
of any trouble among the natives.
Probably the precaution taken, how
ever, prevents any disturbances.
At noon the people of Cuba in
dulge in the universal siesta. Every
body takes nap. It is as regular
as the meals.
"The women of Cuba are handsome"
said the visitor in reply to q question.
4 Nearly every one is an excellent
singer They talk in subdued toues,
ard their voices are sweet. Grace is
natural. But they have disgusting
taste for bright colors, and their cos
tunes are altogether too gorgeous.
The social life on the island is low.
Woman is not regarded as worth taking
care of and is permitted to do about as
she pleases.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-13

NEW Prisoner (receivine his first ra-
tions) -Wot? Eat that? Not me! Why,
I'll leave the bloomin' jail first!
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-13

MosT people know what they don't
want, but few know what they do want.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-13

nrn.dyhting amphitheaterwould be
eau snr WV, many thousands of dollars if
ea oi of the American capital that
ign IN some mysterious way become
has !" With the tolls which the natives
have have paid, in order to witness their cruel
and jnhuman sport.
'' seriously, and as a matter Of fact,
,,,,rs are comparatively few Americans
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-13
no1T BILL-TIGHTING.
-nvoRlTE PASTIME OF
He rsr.uIAN MONARCHS

Exciting Sport that Has Survived
lie MOS. .um-Still Popular in Mexico
the eo,o' A Prosperous Ring Once Main
an" in e Calf between" "
'"" ,,ud "a Bull.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-13


witnessed a bull-tigllt
will for q moment
dispute the assertion
that it is the most
exciting sport t h a t
h Il S survived til e
bloody days W h e N
>the Christian martyrs
fought the beasts in
the arena of the Co
loSeum.
OF course you have
never attended a bull
tight-not to speak
of (! DO YOU know OF
Il single American. of
t Ii c thousands who
annually vi s / It the
City of Mexico, who
has? Not one! And
yet the gate receipts
at the principal MeNi-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-13

he oil
with
C,iialS|
made
been
TO thd
han &
! four||
hd iin
team.I|
k1lale
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-13
Pleasant for the Kaiser.

Pleasant for the Kaiser.
While the Hungarian military man
euvres were at their height quite re-
Gently the Emperor Francis Joseph
visited Debreezin, a town he had not been
in since 1852. At that time there was
no railway there: accordingly the en-
peror was compelled to go by coach.
The courtiers warned the driver that he
must drive with exceeding care, as he
was carrying no less parsonage than
the Austrian emperor. The driver re-
piled that he knew his business
thoroughly. Reaching the most danger
GUS point in the journey. narrow way
beside an awful precipice, the driver
turned about in his seat and remarked
to the Austrian monarch
II have driven greater man than
you over this very ground"
Vastly amused at the apparent
naivete of the fellow, Francis Joseph
answered.
"Ah, indeed? And who who was
that!"
@Why," said the coachman, 1T was
his majesty, Louis Kossuth."
With this answer the coachman whip
ped up his horses and the chach was
whirled along of the edge of that preci-
pice in fashion that made the Austrian
monarch's hair stand on end.
On the occasion of his return to
Debreezin last month the Emperor re-
called this experience and narrated it as
one of the most exciting in his whole
life.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-05
GILLlGAN An EASY WINNER.

He Throws schora Twice in Succession and
Wins the Match.
The wrestling match, catch.as. catch. can,
Lancashire style, between Jack Giiligan
and jim Schors, for S25 a side, took place
Saturday afternoon, just over the line in
Attleboro.
Gillgan won the first two falls and the
match in about three minutes.
Frank Davis looked after Gilhgan's in-
terests, while Schora was seconded by
Whitehead. Csttsnsch was referee. Con-
siderable money changed hands.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-05
BANNER BOYS WIN.

They Defeat the Central Grays aud
Get 500.
The Binner Boys of Providence defeated
the Central Grsys 7 to 3 at Wsnskuck Sat,
urday. The game was for a purse Of
slOo.
Ryaa and Kennedy of the Woolbinos
played with the Banner Boys.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-05

Davis tried again but missed, the spectators
6egsn 10 move toward the gate srd when
the whistle blew for The lAst time the ,cors
stood 10 o nisvor of Pswtuckets.
This victory shows that with practice the
Wanderers can be made as good team
this year as they were ever before.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-05
ROUGH AND TUMBLE.

A Prize Fight In which the Men were
Bady Used Up.
A prize fight took place near the Pumping
Station few days ago in which both me n
were pretty well used up.
The clothes worn by the men suffered
even more than the combatants.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-05
Carney Did Ro. Show Up

Last week forfeit Of $40 was posted
by Edward Mco-e for foot race with
William Carney.
Nobody showed up to cover the mopey
aud it was Withdrawn Saturday night.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-05
DIamOnds In the EOnPh.

The Young R9ughs defeated the Bur g.
side Juniors at football Saturday by score
of 3 to o. They would like to hear from
any eleven in the state under Is years #
age.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-12-02
DR.. w. c. Kendrick,
Physician and Surgeon,


DAWSON, GEORGIA.
| again tender my services to the
good people of Dawson and vicinity.
Thankful to a generous public tor
their past liberal patronage, ! hope to
merit continuation of the sane.
When not professionally enga ed !
can be found in the daytime il Sales
new drug store in the Baldwin Block.
AT night at my residence on Orange
street, Business attended to with
promptness and dispatch. Charges
reasonable. Office practice solicited.
Teeth extracted without pain. Par
ties who are able and will not pay
need not expect my services.
w. q. KENDRIcK, NJ. d.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-12-02

figures are from the inauaet, and
Indicate two things: First, tbat this
$50 per capita Of idle money now in
existence lessons what is 10 the hands
Of the laboring classes and country
people who don't keep bank accounts,
and, second, that nearly all the idle
money in the United States is piled
up in the North.
HE Atlanta preachers, doctors, law
yers, barkrepers and newspaper men
have organized a promiscuous fight
ing club. \ ha. ply they were
not there about twan'y-eight years
ago when fighting inca oare badly
needed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-12-02
HAKE THEY LEARNED?

This year OF our Lord, 1891, has
been replete with object lessons OF
financial character People Of all
classes, conditions and avoeaaous
have been brought face 70 face with
these lessons in detail. IN each tn re
lurked a problem, the solving OF
which involved financial injury to
some party interested. Wherever
injury resulted personal error existed,
and somebody was, or Is, responsible
for that error. The general impress,
sion is that good is accomplished
whenever a lesson is learned. Good
will result from the lessons of this
year, if we have learned them right.
There is no doubt of the fact that
faulty national legislation is respon-
slble for proportion of the financial
ills that have so sorely afflicted Our
people, but it is also true that person.
al error is responsible for a large
measure of these same ills, 1t Is
true that the protective lri, undue
favors to national banks. and otae.
class laws, have heap Just bar
dens uaon the people, la it's also
true that these same people have
tailed to do all they could at home d
avoid these burdens. 1t is further
true that further class legislation
will not remedy the evils, but only
render the government more. expen,
sive, and the burdens heavier. We
need the repeal OF all unjust law.
that favor classes, not the enactment
of other laws that favor Other class 5
These burdens fall hea West upon
the farmers, workingmen, and poor
people generally,
1t Is not reasonable, expedient OF
just to demand financial assistance
direct from the government, and tb,
noisest advocates of such demand.
know full wei that they will never be
granted by the government OF thi,
country.
The farmers themselves are re
sponsible for many OF the burdens
they bear. Witness the fact that
more than three-fourths of the money
received for the cotton crop of Geor-
gia goes out Of the state annually to
pay for mules, corn, meat oats, flour,
tobacco, and other articles that could
be easily grown on Georgia farms.
While all feel the financial depres-
sion heavily, the farmer who used
this year corn, meat, oats, etc, raised
on his own fam, is immeasurFbly
better fixed than he who bought
there things from produce merchants.
sight hoa,a Is le-son which. if cor,
rectly learned, will to save Georgia
farmers hundreds Of thousands OF
money.
All things are not as political agi,
tator declare. Investigate the condi>
ton of affairs, every man for himself,
and then let each one report to him>
self for his own honest judgement.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-12-02
HUMAN LIFE.

1t is above all things the most pre-
cious. Neither riches nor honors
compare with it. No personal adj
vancement, nor any hope OF reward
either politically, financially OF
socially, viii weigh in the balance
sgainst it. L i offered op soueliales
as a sacrifice TO honor, or houe, q
liberty, on country. bsti. IS the dag,
est pledge th4t man ass to 0-tor The
chronicle even OF q days seats, as
published in the Enquirer sun, bows
that human lie is now held at dis
count. The most terrible tragedies
are recorded this morning, were re-
corded yesterday, the day before, ana
for days previous. With all the adj
vancenent in human affairs, in
science, art, literature, industries. in
law and legislation, in the increase
of population and the closer CONS
mupion OF people, is there nothing to
render human lie more valuable? 1t
ought to be held 30 higher value
but 1T is not. And why? The
answer must be that CRIME is NOT
punished. This is most grave
charge, but the courts must answer
it. Ii the penalties OF crime were
more vigorously enforced, there would
be less crime. Ii the laws on tie
statute books We're carried out byI
sworn Juries there would be less
crime. Ii the operation of the courts
of Georgia and other States made
men know that to steal, 10 sviudle, to
burn, to kill, would be followed byI
the exaction OF the penalties, does
any one doubt that there would be
less Of these crimes? That it is not so
could be charged to the proper
agents. They are the itries Of tac
cou ntry. They oIe lie last reliance
in law abiding community. Iii the,
fan, ii they put Other things ahead o
their oath, what recourse shall the
people have2 Homiciles in Georgia
and Alabama, and other States
North and South, are increasing, and
there must be a stop to it; it the
courts don't stop it, hen the people
must put in operation some new rem.
edy. When they are forced to do
that, the remedy will be effect
ual.-Columbus Enquirer Sun.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-12-02

Little Johnnie, on seeing a skele-
ION Tor the first time, exclaimed:
why, but they skinned Ler mighty
close, didn't they? She looks worse
than Aunt Jane did before ma gave
ner that bottle OF 'Favorite Prescripa
ton Aunt Jane, was so completely
worn out by prolapsus, periodical
difficulties and nervous prostration
that she was a constant sufferer,
night and day. but DR.. Pierces Favor,
ite Prescription acted so promptly
and eHectually upon the uterus and
other organs, that she suffers no pain
at any time, and her general health
was never better As a remedy tol
ali female Weaknesses, as a strength.
giving tonic and quoting nervine
'Favorite Prescription" is unequaled
Guaranteed to give satisfaction Oh
money (S1.O0) refunded.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-12-02
Full Value for

We have carried rule perfection Our goods and prices have
OlNGIO MOVE Remember that sixty days all the time you
lifetime Our SIS 900 stock must be closed out and thew are coin
your chances to ct suited and fitted
Here prce list that will competition and put new Ii
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-12-02
c00'SLAv vs.. asg's laM

Louis ii. Pattillo was tried in the
Richmond Superior Court last week
charged with the murder OF Charlie
Hudson. He was acquitted.
1t seems that Hudson called oo
Miss hali, OF Observation-Disclosures
divorced wife about 2 O'Clock at
night while She was euest If Mr.
Pitcher, a relative residing in An.
susta. She, with others, had just
returned about / O'Clock that night,
from an excursion to Tybee. On
aer part nothing improper Vas
charged or suspected by those who
Sne" aer' Bot The incident gave
ils9 to street talk, and, along With
Other conduct on the part Of Hudson,
gave oieIse to Patlilio. 50, one
night soon afterwards in August last
year, Hudson went into the Chroni
Gle office where PattilIo, as one Of
the editors, had his headquarters.
ne had no business to 20 there
except to DEFY, by his very presence,
fatiilIo, who, he knew, was offended
with him. Presently, after wards,
they met on Broad street, and PATHS
10 Shot hm fatally, hudson having
sho' hrst'
IN his statement on the trial Pat
'l'io was perfectly collected, but very
earnest and' at times, eloquent. tie
sai' 'ua' "hen ne married Miss Hal
'e 'oo., vow before God to protect
9' Il oi''e uhnl death parted
.'''ii'' aiA ne recorded Gods law as
1'' man man s 'a";that the disso-
'"'''' o. me huPtlal tie by an earthly
-ou'' o'o not aosolye hlm from the
0'''- a'''" % MS solemn oath at the
'i'.rrl"se alIar'
me evidence was conflicting
WHETHER Inc Shootng by Patnllo was
~ sen ue ehse' 1t appears that his
a'"e lawyers Lamar ana iwlggs'pre@
ie'Ieu 70 contend 'hat the shooting
was IL ue'enSe Oh MISS mars good
name what a heid was open to these
shNer~tohgueu orators! But III tins
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-12-02

the people, and if you will call, will
convince you that Maun's is the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-12-02

makes twenty months have been living in Dawson such short
test friends of the poor and middle people Wehve dressed
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-12-02
MANY SAD HEARTS FEEL GLAD

by selling them suit clothes hat shoes
competitors We have been block in the
short time of not quite have gained
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-12-02

IHERH are cal tanks in the
United States, and we see BY a re,
p5rtIecently Issued that these banks
have on deposit S4 46Q, 10000. OF
this great amount the banks Of the
State Of New York hold more than
one,third. The bank with the lar
gest deposit in this country is the
bowery Savings Bank, Of New York
which reports S47,9l4754. There
are thirty banks in New York CITY
with deposits exceeding SO, 100000.
Inc total amount o. wealth deposited
n the banks Of New York State is
over billion and halt OF dollars, q
a9out $50 per capita for all the PEG.
pie OF the United States. Thes,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-12-02
SLapqhter Sale.

$1,000 worth clothing to be slaugh,
tered. We are going TO sell it ard il
you do not call and be benefited Il
vii be your own fault. Arthur
Crittenden IL Whitehead.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-12-02

Hon. BEN RUTTERwoRTh is lead
ing Republican statesman. He is an
ADLER man than John Sherman and a
brighter man than Tom Heed. He
-uppUted the Mckinley bill under
pros Mr., Butterworth has just
returned BON Europe, where he had
.aaan 10 the interest of the Chicago
&oriI's Fair In public speech in
hicago, made On his return, he used
this language: 81 have made speech
alter speech about the pauper labor
OF Europe, and ] have tried to bring
tears to the eyes OF my auditors in
describing the pitiful conditions and
the hard times across the sea. The
first thing | did when | got to Bre-
men, l began to look Tor pauper
labor. | hunted for it in Hamburg.
in S3xony. / secured Berlin ior it,
but not oDe pauper laborer could !
Cad. There are more loalers in
single American city than there are.
10 III Germany. { affirm this as an
absolute fact, There are two things
they don't have in FatbTlaud r
weeds and loaiers." Aud, continu,
Ing he said; cit all goes to show that
the Lord is very good Ways and
Means Committee meaning there's
ny rnar uIHerenC countries should pro-
duce what each could produce
cheapest, and make exchanges Of
their surplus products. There is
good deal Of tree trade talk in Mr.. (
Butterwor;hs speech, and the Iowa I
and Massachusetts, election returns
show that there are thousands Of Re,
puhlicans that think upon the tariff
question as MIR. Butlerworth thinks
op0u it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-12-02

MULE colts will beat cotton plant.
ing,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-26


The breaking of lamp
chimneys is one of the most
provoking of home annoy
ances, and leads to a con-
slant stream of expense. sad.
1t can be. stopped. The
breaking is due to brittle
glass. rois .datq
There are two kinds of.
glass. One IS as tough as
the other is brittle. Tough
glass costs a little more than
brittle. That IS the explains
ton. vi ab
Macbeth &aiICo., Pitts
butgh, make their 'pearI-
top" 9chimneys of fine.
tough III glass. a5