davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-22

IL TUX AkB IENDkhLX IN HIo AIMS.
upon n, seems TO have contained no &C,
that was better than half-honest. Part oi
1t, ADMIT. has been up to the STANDARD
Of the ethics Of business, and when ]
say that another part has fallen below
that standard. / use language which
could hardly be stronger. There 10 this
that I may say: have 20 arranged nv
Affairs that can right every financial
wrong that have done, but shall have
nothing left. The two sides of the 40
count balance with % accuracy that il
little short of miraculous But when I
have done that. shall have nothing
certainly, ! shall have neither courage
nor opportunity to begin any life but
che dullest Of sslsried drudgery."
my father
"Has already been too kind 1 could
DOT permit him to help ma. Come.
Alice. sag Toodbys. The time has come -
William Russell, have confessed to
you the most intimate secret Of .
womap's heart II you now tell me that
Jour poverty must separate as because
An rich. you do ne deep intustioe. II
your past has not been ell IL shonli. r.
~ least. have confidence in your future,
and I am willing 10 wais siIl IL develops
what know lies in IT.
Russell Vas only . naa. end rather .
weak enc after all. ~ has appeared He
~ss not proof against The bessty anA
the love Of this sweet giri. He tsok
her In his arms With . tesdernees
that reverence exacseA ef passion.
ssd kissed swAy her tears. sh~ueA
Ne did rot eenfne bis sttentien vhes1y
70 tbe source Of thea
Il dzre nos ask yos ~ vaiA- sid NJ.
releasing her. as lass. Il can not FAD
kere to saA~e ~sth yea san psesd no
mere thas ny rsess deep sincerity. L
esn prsnise snly such endesvcr - my
weakness has ossen made ~ fAsl theash
aevsr ~fsh saeh inspiration ss has ccsns
- ne in ysss io-~r
lTo sE eoxzISvEpl
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-22

~s>- a=screa rffs fsa5s. Cezxss. rsecr ~
Ccaza. Crsze. Ee1ysksess esz- - 80
BsfueI An DrsEgisek
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-22
$1,000 REWARD!

sssi' ,sS s.sssss; Sun ssss : E islssss sA sisssss
PRIVATE Diseases Of nEN
special staay aAa prscties fer nany years:
eysS 40 40 g tTsssed kssriy. hseeat css9 9
bncaEki kuhs. fsfsS SEore z dis e.. ea sis sss
fsce o. body. cured without glsinx mereary o.
other poisonk- nercau Il the curse 81 he
enects- Avoid IL - you wouid sseid ahy dsed-
" drug. and use II No more Ihees aietanee
srv ssiDs Cared in this dispeaaAry without
Ir. Grafton 10 graduate Of Rush Msdissi Csl-
IL :. chicago. III. Il well known all over the
tnssfd states ana Canada ~ thousands VI ola
Eaesa .s i.ct | that for yssrs he hes coanned him
oesi 10 the study and treatment oi ceAaA nae
Chronic Diseases. thus obtaining sdykntAxes
frw tossess. Medicine, Ike al other seienoeS -
Progressive and every year shows proof u its
advance. By . combination Of remedies ef
great curative power he has 50 arranged his
treatment thai it viii AFFORD NOT only Ian me
date relief, tai permanent cures. All fof1De
Of Throat. Lana. Nerve ana Blood Diseases.
all Chrome Diseases Tar IA advance OF any IN
stifution In this raanfry- Those who coatrm-
o. s an PRIV Private ar Blood Disease can be cured
at one taird the cost II our Dispenssry. u East
.RTPTrRE cured without pain or hindranos
from business
T.o1;oo BY this freatment pure. lovely
AauAOo complexien. free from salowness.
ffeckles. bixckhea14 erupfens. etc. brlilsant
eyes and perfect health eau be had That
tired feeling and al female heakpess
promptly cured. Nervous ProsIratsoa, Gen
erai Debility. Sleep'essas S. bcpress.on and
Indigestion. 0yariai Troubles. Inflammation
and liberation. faitiag aud DISBURSEMENTS.
Spinal Weakness. Kidney Complaints and
change OF life. Consult the old Doctor.
Eye and Ear nsas en o. s. cassq!S sae nslas
Globe. aud Far aud Near sightedness. lnver-
sion Of the Lids. Serofulous Eyes. uicrraiIons.
InfaIDmations. Absress. Dlmntss 81 Vision OF
one or both Eyes. and Tuners OF I'D. Innam-
nation of the Ear. liberation Or Iatarrh. In
ternal or External Deafn-sS .r psTa.ysls. sing
Ing or Roaring Nois-s. Thiekered Drum. ETC.
Nervous Debility ss%Insi sssI@s'1Esss:. Easss:.
Night Emissions. Loss OF Vital Power. Sleep
lessntss. d Dsspondency. Loss Of Memory. Con
Gloomness. Depie ssion OF Spirits. Ayersic n to
society. Easily Discouraged. Lack OF Con0-
dence, Dull. Listless. limit for Study or Busi-
ness. and nnds life burden. safely. perman-
entity and privately cared.
Private Diseases R.sss. R.Ssa pYi:H 2 1 r.ina. T.
Glest. Structure, Seminal Emissions. Loss OF
Sexual Power Weakness OF the Sexual Organs,
wsnt of Desire In Male or Female. whether
from imprudent habits OF young or Sexual
bilitates the sexnsl functions. speedily and
permanently cured.
Both Sexes G0asS as, troSSs CSDasIsas cs q srs. II
Delays are Dangerous.
Send 10 cents stamps for Medical Guide on
Laws Of Health.
OFFICE HOURS-9a. a. m. to p. m.
Corner Bridge and Canal. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-22

= 2. s
- - 1eAue0 ~ m9110 - -
hope heeo~-wp epe-vUy ~ enn1A
- = - oavsa - - = - - -
hovs hesa eebepcy. ! 49, Wnn ~
- = yoe ~sn feroex1y' est - hss
eeen snaeA o sAev - - - ~
moepern - UeA<x- > tes onny
ypuno - Qreu - ~ Us y osse
1n1A - eese spessa tsAs yos sse1o
- 80 e 0ea-
= fsel - u ! ssfe e14 ksFaays = =
eesn1nn hape uvea ~ uves s1eeeey,
- hsse nsAe selisFee es ss2 es<A-
tsn ensw shss esfess - - -
- eevea - sagss yesrs lea sas nose
neaoesnsas sxisssscs ever s.aefsa ~
nosea1 ess. ousszds : psssoA : Aeeehs
thai sases Vas hsppansss u eand
seaune. sas sns aAy sse1e 20 nnd
that y vs. masssy insA, - siia es-
ss<minasaon. ! nres Mys 'no nis
"a she most restless se1.a inss sss
barnes sksu eas ana aasaiy kneu
vnss rsoAins
ns<s fstas ~ peses
enaa Anee Aany vass - Asvs
ee&hs - sne ps
teaf ! esa nos vaik - ~ eeae
RUSSELL. ssdiy' t requires caution
vaiea : hese saseiy tnfo~n wy Ana Z
fseuity OF rssionziiy hopane' snien do
not sninA ever possssseo aoseovsr'
shs miaeie pam n shese asys csa nara
- % said 70 exis@ - = oveo.n'
osoauSe 90 sew usvea IN II III e've
up my present iiio' ! mus so o.ux =
poverty sna soss means 'soass'on
means no ssoasaon . nj - ~
49, ooncenea sA'a Aoe may'
nasevof n's you cho' ouT eosrs
VIZ % Always open 20 you.
hces sney moss 90 .o'svcs csss0 e
40 sssso"' VIZ nv ..'su1s yoa'
ss0Asonoo ~ pSes
.ou soAo ~ IN .soe' - su so
she xnow'eo&o o' ~ IA yoe love
yoni ana you Anow ~ sna you siso
xno" snousano Fossons "ns snouio
nov sey II
Know nor ono sAao Aneo: "a
voice tns' s'rusgioo W " o@i' - !" %
uue
- Al tno 'rutn ! NOV ~ nsa
o7on sos ono olo An
myriao u cn4ofe nAS oooA 'ne
innuencc 'nss nas Aeps sno nss'o gooo
IN me awe 70 nRes .'s ioss os''ao wiz
tns esu. n~o nos iosoo you'
snou,o nave come se1e ~oay sno
ssAeo you in sou PHRASES W 20 ".e'
snouid nave counterieiseo Toe
emosion "nion am NO" struggling 70
suppress. isnoa,o nave met, no oouot,
the contempt "nicn ! oese.sso' Ou'
vnicn nope 70 escape oy asking you
no more tnan 70 oio me iair ood'oye'
ana % snink OF me As 'fyins 70 oesesve
sne very smaii snare IA your kinoiy
remembrance which Is All l dare 70
hope Tor.
Alice had preserved the semoiance OF
conposure during most OF tnls CONVEX
saton' out 1nerc ~ sometninR In tne
word goodbye whicn strikes strsignt AZ
. woman's heart. II she loves. AND
Alce loved Russell 1nere VIII % no
mystery win the reader ON snet point
she saw the serious purpose In MS iooks'
and the tears biinoed ner eyes. she
sank into . omar ana covered ner race.
husseii saw the sign' ana No was ovor'
whelmed with CONSERVATION.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-22

k0v1 - WO~ - LAW
Wien Rrssell stood In the presence
Of Alice Ray the various sephistries BY
which he had persuaded himself that he
had righs to ak her 10 be his wife.
tosk their propsr shapes like - many
hideeus genu at the touch Of the good
encAsntress In the old stories Of the
East He ssv tast they were hollow
and faisey ~ saw hinssn too, for what
he yaS.
There vas IN lenest vein Of romance
In his nssnre He he'd often dreamed
without the hope Of realization, ss the
blind dream of seeing-shat he should
some day stand before woman he could
love. e1ering her the service Of his life,
the love Of his whole beast. and asking
In return what al nsa hope 70 win, bat
few deserve. The hour for such plead
ing bad eeae; and Alice-he had never
framed fancy half 20 worthy. And
yes how Aiferent was the scene frem
all taas be had pictured He shaddered
1T the shsusAt sf Offering his wresaed
hsArs 10 her
A woman seidsn lacks . prsnaonition
when . moment sneh a. this b2s coma.
Alice s.w Rnasefi sssnA staring ss asr
vishsut sveskfnr. she MARKED shs In
teussty Of his rsss and the paIlid excste-
uent In his face. SAe vas nnch dis
ssrted, snd yet she waited for his ~eris
Win a appearance Of cslmness
''AIise. : said he, s@she life have beea
lesdsna eta me With disgust want
10 change n fer something better
II hcpe. indeed. you mar said Alics.
IL IL hes fsilsd - safety yoa.-
Is hes fstssd IN . Aundred v~y~" he
rspsfed. "Ts hss ssased - give ne pescs
~ utnd - hsevsy. have been ERE
slsvs - ~ II sss Atied ~ sny eooA
ohssrs ~vcers see. which rcv s~e wss
fhx scc hs1b-~>s never - BE reachei
By say vsss shas have fgsDd-
-t3et ho tie bettsr vssA as enoe.
shsn.- sAid 50 snsstAe. And then
Gr.vsay Il tAiak- pe-Aaps 7os have
not haen In ne r1rAs rond azsinr ,he
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-22

own machiue. He would take the mat
tar into the courts. Russell had No
heart for such . contest. He promised
that in . weeks time he would deliver
ovor all MS title and his books, and with
this promise Deering grsnbhnsly cob
ssAted to be saHsded.
And 80 Russell was bpought face to
face with his destiny. II It had come
naturally at the time which he had kspt
In mind, he might have met it with res
ignstion, bat this hurry Of fate seemed
like personal injury. and 1t embittsred
him. In this emergency his mind turned
to Alice, not genbly ~ he had eften
thought Of her In theif last days when
his better impulses were awakened, and
an seemed traoeable 70 hes, but In Q
way Of whioh he was inwardly ashamed.
He thought Of her as means Of escape
from bis troubles He withdrew into .
wpstched corner of his own soul, aud
coun ted her money, like Q miser who
knows the love Of it 10 be . sin, but can
not shake himself free Of IL. Death had
renewed hts obligation - his friend. He
fixed his eyes upon this little myth and
did not see the great falsity Of his posi-
ion whom he should offer love that
vas half eovesousnenL
A thousand sophistries ross 10 his aid,
and helped aim overthrow the weakness
of his resolution. He had loved her for
herself; he would strive all his life to
make her happy; IL she loved him what
did the motive OF his proposal matter?
Thus he reasoned. but m reality fear
Of poverty was stronger than love; his
steps wore urged By cowardice when he
turned them toward her. Well 1t was
not ths nrst dime thst the litsls winged
~ had had to stop HIS ears = ahut cut
tAe tnGls sf osA
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-03
Things to Rem . n,bor.

No one should disturb a pan or can
If milk when once the temperature
has begun to fall. The fats seem 10
follow each other to the surface IN lit
tie independent currents or lines. at
tracing the fats from each side OF this
nerpendicu,ar column, though they
are very close together. Now II we
disturb the pan or can. We throw these
little currents of perpendicular rising
cream out of line, and they may not
reach the surface. There is economy.
also, in keeping cans Of milk sealed by
some method during muggy weather
and thunder storms. Not that thun-
der sours milk; but that the milk, I'M
protected. sours much sooner during
such weather. is due to the Increased
number of germs floating in the air at
such times; a hot moist atmosphere
being the most congenial to their null
tiplication. and the milk gets its full
share OF the increase. No gain In
cream rising can be expected by any
chemical change to the milk. as all
such tend to increased viscosity, which
means increased difficulty in the up
ward movement. Practical Farmer.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-03
THE LONG WHITE SEAM.

As came round the harbor buoy
The lights began to CLEAN;
No wave the land locked water stirred,
The crags were white as cream;
And marked my love by candle light
Sewing her long white seam.
It's aye sewing ashore, my dear,
Watch and steer at sea;
It's reef and furl and haul the line,
Set sail and think of thee.
! climbed to reach her cottage door;
O sweetly my love sings!
Like q shaft of light her voice breaks
forth,
NV soul to meet it springs.
As the shining water leaped of old,
When stirred by angel wings.
Aye longing to list anew,
Awake and in my dream.
But never a song she sang like this,
Sewing her long white seam.
Fair foil the lights, the tarbor lights
That brought ne in to thee,
And peace drops down on that low roof
For the sight that did see.
And the voice, my dear. that rang SO clear
All for the love Of me-
For q, for o, with brows bent low,
By the candies pickering CLEAN
Her wedding gown it was she wrought,
Sewing the long white seam.
Jean Inyelow.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-03
A LOVE LErrrp
I'm Some Cases They Mako ~
scrlptlous. HUT rh,. "eet p

IN some Gases They Make ~.
"er'psion'' hut Thu. Didn., N.
If you find United STATE. ~
sioner Shields in a good ba mosaA
may tell you how he wru,s i
love letter and what >becamn y M
The story usually follows q \
about tho commissioners h.ns cnask
which Is as bad as can We'll - willing
ined. says the New York Tims : mag
Can you read your wri.;s
often asked Of the commiss;as b
the answer always is that 4 =. asd
easiest thing In the world tn -. Tie
But Mr.. Shields does not rs.
at all, for ne knows as we'll "A A.. mt
that there are not two persor. ay On
fifteen that can read it As wv !!
OF fact Mr.. Shields is sou,ewh,s I 4!
of his fist and the fact that ~ WA
hand notes that he takes az Cav.
come before him are as safe ~ ~ ma
coming known to the person vA. - .
look over his shoulder as II THAI
written in shorthand. ' were
To get back to the love le,... ;.
perhaps we'll to say that the con y
sioner is the only one who yo,,ch 'aa'.
its truth. but he tells it as Il ~. ~
actually happened. aad
1T was the first girl | wa. :. .s
love with" he says reGectiye,v va u
then he looks at the page 81 ~; -
tracks before him so long th.s t's y
listener begins to think that Ia ~. -
to hear the rest Of the tale. Rut II
commissioner pulls himself toos.s "
after a minute and says: "Whs, s, ~
it I was saying? Oh. yes. that ,s..".
Well, as said. she was the frat s ~,
ever cared anything about and 49,
her letter. You see, her mother 4,
been very sick and they had soma n,
doctor in to see her. He had ~,
away. saying that he would .a ma,
prescription around the next a.,
take the place of the one he had ~
The next day came and so did ~
prescription-at least they suppos.d !,
was the prescription, and they ,en.
around to the drug store to be amt
1t was not filed, however, for Il !,
no prescription. 1t was my letter =
first love letter, and you can imaeiD
my feelings when l learned about /
Think Of 1t! Sending a love Letter
be made up as prescription. n,
was what caused me to pay the ate,
ton to my handwriting that has ma
me such a model penman.
land did that end your love.mal
ing to that particular grip" is asks
But the commissioner makes no =
ply. He is busy again looking at
notes, that cannot be read.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-03
SHORT-LlVED ATHLETES.
They Seem to Wear Out Much Sooner
Than .Less Active Men.

They Seem to Wear Out Much Sooner
Than -Less Active Men.
Interview with a Boston trainer:
Did it ever occur to You that athletes
are rarely long lived? BY athletes
mean the folks who are training them
selves continually for special feats OF
muscular power, and leave out the
dilettante amateur. who exercises
slightly. comparatively speaking. and
then with only the object OF physical
development 1t is my opinion that,
as a rule the professional athlete is
not q very good risk for the life insur-
ance people. And this aside from any
risks OF physical injury OF a sudden
nature to which the athlete in the
course Of his performance may be
subject. l think it would seriously
stump you If asked you to name
a dozen cases of extreme long.
evity among men who have
been famous for their muscular power
and skill. But anybody can name {
dozen people who have led sedentary
lives from boyhood and attained ex
treme old age Very strange a. i
may appear, consumption Is a disease
to which the swimmer. the oarsman
the runner and the fighter have all
on numerous occasions fallen victims
Rheumatism Is another common dis
order; all Of which sometimes makes
me think that nature never intendot
the development of the human physi
! cal energies to the point at which the.
are often observed. The athlete wit
lives the longest 10 the man who use'
to be an athlete and gave up hi
athletic fancies and plans before h
had reached middle Nfe.-Saturda,
| Evening Post
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-03
THE WHITE ELEPHANT.
How Barnum COnvin osd tho ffsss -
the Color Was Natural.

How Barnum COnvin osd the ffess -
the Color Was Natural
"You probably have not heard y.
Barnum secured the Endorsement y
the New York press on his anesal
white elephant, said Bert ~. !.
ahead OF the Fast Mail company; ~.
Mexico Intelligencer man. -
tho day OF the white elephants ss,' H
in New York Barnum entertainea
the press gang at dinner and a'sss ~ =.
he was to conduct them down
wharf to zee the elephant s h.
to obtain Q little free advertisens ~
the meantime some Of the poy. ~, !.
visited the wharf and saw the eiep..s
was not white. but rather OF . ~
color. and they had agreed !
themselves to give Mr.. barn s.i !,
genuine old roast" Barnum a. y
little story to tell the boys IN o. ~. N
put them in good humor' ~ nj.
that there was once big sociI ..t,
ering given in honor Of u grea' - go h,
When the beauty arrived WV ~,
usual flourish OF trumpets = .,s,,I
were turned upon her and tne ~ q
remarks were. Isn't she loveva ~ h
How beautifully she Is palms, ,ua
| is true she was painted. not " .s.ds
however. but by God. NOW .oIor i
men. said Mr.. Barnum. the on
this animal I am about 70 snvS vai
just as God painted it. haa - y. soa1
been left to me, ] assure YOU ~
have been perfectly whi ,:..,. .sor,
young mon appreciated the i''. 49,
which resulted In the entir0 rsumuf
the city indorsing the grea'
] gers white elephant.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-03
THE GREAT AxrELL.
Examples of His Intelligence and Of ths
Wonderful Gold ,mlth Maid,

Examples of His Intelligence and Of III.
Wonderful Gold ,mith Maid.
The great Axtell. who sold for
e105, 600. is an example of the keen
sensibilities OF the noble animal His
driver tells US he will not even mere
when hitched up If his harness dos
not fit perfectly in every respect
Horses know as we'll as people when
they are kindly treated, and when
used in a harsh or severe manner, and
like people, they possess the spirit o.
revenge. They remember people and
voices, as is shown by the wonderful
mare Goldsmith Maid. who, after )
separation OF several years from her
groom knew his voice when she heard
him talking. although she did not ~
him. The Maid at this time had
little colt by her side and had been 70
i'll and cross that DO one hardly dared
to come near her. Her groom bid
himself and called her. She whinnia
joyfully. and when he came from
| lib PAdC0 VI COuCcoituCus NV
seemed in every way possible
to be trying to attract his attention
to her colt He said that her joyful
whinny was as friendly welcome =
he ever cared to receive. for 1t plainly
! showed that the royal old mare consll
cred him her friend. and also that shs
had not forgotten the kind and genss
treatment he gave her when be soss
care Of her. People should never =
cruel to horses. and it seoms 70 ~
that one of the greatest cruelue'
horses have to suffer is refining tnel
heads SO high. People say they 40 y y
make them look stylish. but 10 reaile
it only makes them act and look avn
ward. and besides we should connas'
how tired the poor animals get u1l
their necks in such position Wns
you treat a horse harshly and sese'su
can you expect him to be kind n'
gentle?-Clarke's Horse Review
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-03
Tho phenomenal value OF a few

low. The phenomenal N"'uo
specimens is too high. genera Tha
Democratic leveling is needed. Inc y,
only way to do this is to eas ',,' t,o AZ,
inferior stations and grade up from
t the best common mares. Horses a;. that
will pull plows, wagons and carriages
and carry a rider rapidly and easily,
arc the horses that are wanted. Inc
$50 trotter serves purpose welii
common mortals on common business
intent are satisfied with a moderate
GAIT most people when they start
would rather get there few SECONDS
later than risk break-neck pace over
the public roads. Give us more sI go0a
strong horses and sure-footed saddle
horses. Such service is not obtained
from horses whose values run INTO
four figures. World.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-03
EXERCISE.
A Few Points Concerning It's Usefulness
for Elderly People.

A Few Points Concerning Its Usefulness
for Elderly People.
While the elderly man has less ca
pacity for some forms OF exercise than
the younger adult he has no less need
than the other OF the general and
local effects Of exercise. It IL in tie
earliest period Of mature age that the
most characteristic manifestations OF
defects OF nutrition-0besity. govt and
diabetes. in which lack OF exercise
plays an important part-are produced;
and the treatment Of them demands
imperiously q stirring up Of the vital
combustion. Placed between . con.
viction that exercise 10 necessary. and
. fear Of the dangers Of exercise. the
mature man ought therefore to pro-
ceed with the strictest method in the
application of this powerful modifier
OF nutrition. 1t Is impossible. how
ever, to trace methodically single
rule for all men Of the Same aga for
all do not offer the same degree oil
preservation. We might perhaps.
find q general formula for the age al
which the muscles and bones have re-
tanned all their power Of resistance
and at which the heart and vesiclea
begin to lose some Of their capacity to
perform their functions. The mature
man can safely brave all exercise tina,
brings on muscular fatigue but he must
approach with great care those which
provoke shortness of breath.-Populal
Science Monthly.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-03

Servant-.Oh. Miss that Mr.. Boa
en- be comm here again. There's
no use tellin' HIM y'r not at home. fur
he'll just push past me an say he'll
wait till yez do come back"
Miss Beauti-.!Then. for mercy's
sake. tell him plainly that I'm engaged.
Do it in such q way that he'll conclude
to leave"
Servant-"Yis. num-"
Mr.. Borem "a minute later)--'Ia
Miss Beauti at home:"
Servant-.'Yes. sor; but she do Be
Engaged. an the felly she's Engaged Ia
do be waitin' in the parlOr fur yez with
= club. New York Weekly.