davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-15
CHAPTER V.

During thls period, wherein the
 shadow cast by Absalom Heater heightened and his horizon materially enlarged, and wherein the little Miss
 Popp came without unEarranted as- sumption to effect the gowns and
 graces of maturer maidenhood, the
 chemistry that shapes and builds us cell by cell had not lain torpid in John
 Earling and his sunny fellow. Me- thinks two lustier playmates never
 gamboled on the grass, or strained
 against the leash of discipline, than they. Four nimbler feet than theirs surely never dashed the purple clover heads aside, as they went plumming in the valley, nor eyes more bright and eager ever peered among the fallen leaves for winter-green, or in the
 meadow grass for strawberries. Up the little river in the wine-warm weather the dipping willows often saw their 1.-the and silvery bodies part the clear sweet water, and scarce grapevine in all the great wood that spread over the hills to the west ward, had not some time in these fleet years been climbed by them and ritied of its pungent clusters. But time did not always furnish them with sun- shine, at least the thorns were not few on which John Earling tore his youth 1 full spirit. That Mrs. Whitney, out ot narrowness of heart or from some touch | of acid in her nature, could never, save with obvious testiness, admit level ground for yielding favors to the or | phan and her own less bright but pret- tier child, was in John Earrings life an ever- widening wound. For, though brave and self-reliant lad, and in his ] later years unyielding in his honest
 pride, he yet was quick to feel and
 tender-tempered. But few summers
 had gone by ere the unfairness of he1
 attitude began to dawn upon him, and
 as time continued he only came more and more to feel the bitter uneven
 ness of her hand in dealing with
 them. Perhaps the avenue oi mother-love through which her pret.
 ty offspring reached her biased hel
 vision naturally, and any thing in he1
 treatment of the orphan boy that die
 not go beyond indifference, though thai
 to some is cruelty enough, should ge
 uncensured. At any rate, John Earl
 ing early in these years began to fee
 the unutterable injury that death had
 done him, the measureless lack of nat
 ural love, and the sure inhibition o
 such whole hearted help as springs o
 parent-feeling. The demand. too. tha
 springs in every nature to take somS
 object into the bosom to lavish IoVt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-15
Job Printing

Everything in the line of printing, from visiting card to three sheet poster, printed with neatness and dispatch.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-04
Do voc FIND IT uEREr


A. Bunnell 10 1T Petoskoy.
Harry LeClesr Is visiting Jackson
friends.
Mrs. W. VI. Brooks, Of Twelfth-av., 10
visiting IN Detroit.
Mrs. osmund Tower, OF Ionis, il
visiting friends in the city.
Misc Maud Cary has gore 10 Lapier
and Detroit for . fsw weeks visit.
Mrs. A. c. Antrim. of tie warwick.
has gone 10 the resorts near Montague.
Adoiph Leitelt, who has been very IN
for some time, is now much improved.
J.H. Lane, of KslsmaS'so. one of the
Worlds Fair commissions was here
yesterday.
John MeQuevan, OF the United States
ccart, has returned from his trip 10 the
upper peninsula
Miss Nay Mitchell. daughter of Hon.
W W. Mitchell. OF Iona, y. listing her
uncle. l. x. Esshop.
Neil AslIcy and wife have gone % .
saors outing with trends % Loados
and a. Thomas. oBt.
Nrs Merishe~ goes ~ Psssshey ard
Nsekinsc. today. "a spend her vsrs-
ton. absent two esks.
Mrs Enrns Rv sioe. pass sensor vice.
snd Mrs. Jehn Jarrett, vsrs Ne oely
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-04
This Data in History-Aus. 4.

isks- Simon de Asarfort. the sanoas earl Of
Lsscssssr. kl1sd Al EvsshA<A. Enginnd
Bso- Jossph Jsstss ScoilSer. eminent critical
sriteS. BORA
I5D- ~ wiiiam cecu. Lord Barletgh. died. rival
Of L0sc bacon
nN-Is<As Hsyae. patriot. hAossd al ChAriss-
tsn. J. c.. bora 10.
rS-Psssy eTs@ha Sheliey. post. born. dxow I'D
in ths Bay u SpszziA- July s is>s
l1E> Cavalry s.sfie al sparta. Tenn
ls7S-conm2nd-r Andrew jack DRAKE, T.
d ~. c,sa IA Newark. X. g.. nars Chris
tIaA Andersen died at Copenhagen. Dea-
marx. eora ISIS
I3oo- dRmaei Jones Tiidea died a. Grsyssone,
-. " nDra Eif.
1D-firs ~ spnksas Falls. Wash. destroyed
tiauefW ~o-te Of pfopcrsy, Rsiu PyAt.
sashw aad drAsaAGist died in Paris. aged ~
tDD-xxusordinaEy aosds aa ths seisads IN
ChiaAs Fesing. fuax x-Chos AEd fientsaa
sah-asrged and baslas4s p@raiyssd
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-04

A large party from Muskegon are
coming over to the Saturday night hop
this week.
The pedro party in the Hotel Ottawa
drawing room last night WAS very suc-
cossful entertainment. About twenty
tables were filled With the guests and
cottagers.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Parker Robinson
will have q large and fashionable audi
ence at their concert on Wednesday
night. They will be assisted by Tomas
CO.'S orchestra.
On Friday night, Aug. 18th, Cinder-
ella will be given with over fifty chill
dren in the caste and dances. This
performance will be gwen for the bene-
tit OF Jas. II. Aliiger. Muslcal Director.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-04

Good many people
went to Detroit this
week on account of the
G. A. X. encampment.
but after all there were
some who didn't 60
and who would have
liked to zee the parade
and fireworks and the
sple nd id decorations
but couldn't stand the
crowd. 1t is just prob
able, and IN fact. more
than iikely that a good
ly number who don't
care for crowds, who
don't go because others
do, who find in the
after glow, beauty equal
to the sunset, would
simply like to see the
q eco rati ons. look
around the city of the
Straits generally, take
a ride or tramp through
the Grand Belle Isle
parI, etc. For the ac-
commodation of these
and others the D., l.. q
n. will run q special
train on next Sunday,
leaving Grand Rapids
at 7:30 q. IN. and re-
turning leave Detroit
at Z p. m. The fare
will be only s. for the
round trip.
GEo. DEHAvEN,
General Passenger Agt.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-04

Grand Rapids Lodge. No. sl4, ]. o.
G.. T., has elected the following officers
Chief TempIar, Nelson Pslmeter; Vice
Temlpar, Anna Kinny; Secretary, Chas.
Culver: Financial Secretary, Mrs. c. +.
Mitchell; Treasurer, Burt Williams
Marshal. Claud Palmeter; Guard. Ger
tie Pierce: Sentinel, q. B. Clark; Pas,
Chief Templar. w. T. Hawk. The
lodge reports 200 members and will
send three delegates 10 the Grand
lodge. TO be held in Petoskey, Septem-
Der /.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-04

81 asv~ ore 81 tha brightest. hap.
ptest. and h<slthsess OF those angels ~s
cali hAbies. says IaliY u. shs~, ~ the
we.tsrn Union Telegraph Co.. Rutland
W. He u just fourteen months eld
sai lives on lsstals,i fa.sd. | sincerely
teissve IL saved his life. tie s splsn-
dis siesgef and Fives ~ 40 ssoaese
~hstsv~s" II ysas bs1y ss ssekiy or
fr~stni, Il V roar plaza asty 70 ny .hls
fsoa.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-04

The following contagious diseases
were reported to the Board of Heelth
yesterday: Everdna Dreisens, IS Al.
pine.sve.; Hsckenhruek. 81 Nagold at.
scarlet fever. Matte stolpker. 10 Cedar.
st.. Martin DeGraaf, I'll South Pros
pect street, diphtheris. is.
Fifth-sve, typhoid fever. Bsby siet.
sema, kIngss-, whooping cough.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-04

william r. Sterling gave Q chattei
mortgage for tiloo TO Mary y. Sterling
yesterday. the mortgage covering the
undivided half of the stock OF grocer.
lee ~ 35s and 500 Fast, owned by Wal.
bridge a Co. Nelson n. walbrhdge
gave TO The sanse party . mortgage fos
$1,000 covering bis half OF The good a
snd fixtures. including horses, delivery
wagon. etc.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-04
WAR mteaiaAs WOMAN SAYS.
tase~f &c s4oxs0est.~.

~. 2. Phelps frrwes Sssnssra Herhsi Rers.
sstrs AesefsA R-lsSm. nrfssi etns.esf sse
~ a eafv<s 80 - eahsa ftfen HseaFS sxo
- Aesslee westsss. ehstnevsffls keet Co.
NitA Sahs - tsss fs& Rsl~san esssBastd -
eAfsA safs.. $50 fe@ts i~e~rHs tesf<.
ttrnkfhFa< asaFiehrz Furex ee34he colds
sefe tafess als~s~<1 fusss sad rnsss, fes
- ssfi ifcfsef - Care 81 ri~<s~ ~ E.e
ssi kese4iss 4 9faha e.- Jersey esu r. J.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-04
DIED.

kEED-fn chiease. August g. Mrs W. e
Reed aged 20. daughter of t. T. Ieele. late -
thts city
The remains viii Be brought TO this city for
tnterment. Notice OF the isRsrzI later.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-04

Nest sunday, Aus.
9th, The p. l. 3
y sill ran an et.
eufNea from Grand
Rapids to petsosa
LEAVING tnon sis
uoa a. - a ha
STRIVING at Detroit
Al | p rs leave
ftasfast a. : b 81,
Fare fef foaaa TIP,
o. 90
Csc psiiasfss
O. r. A.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-04

NOS. e. A. BrRIIsGAME, JUp6E.
Joseph W. Oliver VI. Hartford j. Per
kins and Wins j. Perkins. tFespass on
the case; defendants granted . stay of
proceedings Of 10 days after settii <
bail OF exceptions or until tie further
order of the court.
Nathan j. Tit VS. Nancy C.warner,
assumpsst; order amending order grant
ing new trlai so that same Is granted on
payment of costs taxed, except costs
paid ~ justice, entry fee and ii clerk
lee advance, and these to xb.dr event.
Nancy &. Warner vs.. Nathan J.Tltu-,
trespass; order amending order settl,
asldc Judgment OF pon-suit 80 that
same Is granted on payment OF costs,
except costs paid 10 justice, entry Zee
aud 81 CLERK fee advance, and these to
ABIDE event.
In the matter Of the petition Of Chas.
Herbrtreitn for leave TO appeal from
order of probate court admitting last
will OF saloma kithmeyer, deceased
order denying petition with costs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-04

Peculiar in the combination, proper
ton, and preparation Of its IN gradients
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the very best
spring medicine and blood purifier.
Give it . trial this season.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-04

Take tho Elevator.
In the McMullen block ,l9 and 81 South
Divisional. 1t will land you at our
Office door. A word to the wise is suit.
ficient. We are offering special induce.
ments for q short time to those IN need
of shirts.
The finest aud largest line of shirtinS
goods in the city.
GRAND RAPIDS CUSTOM SHIRT Co.,
10 and 81 South DivisiOn-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-04

WAxnzssps. August a-Fof Loser
and UppeE Nschlgzn-Gsnsrslly TAR
ana siigndy warmer visds bsco0ng
sOutherly-
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-04

Do not eanfuse the Famous Blush of
Roses with the many worthless paints,
powders. creams aud bi.aehes which
are flooding tha market. Get tbe gen
uine of your druggist. White \ White,
90 Monroe-et. Is cents per bottle. and
rnafaatee It will remeve your psmpes,
ffeekeis, hlsekhesds. moth. tan snd
sunburn. aud give yoa lovely com
plerion.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-04

All persons owing E. r. Wilson please
call at the City Drug Store and pay
their account.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-04

We have all the new drinks and
draw the finest soda At West & Felt's.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-04
Go to Chicago via C. & w. NJ.

When drinking soda why not get the
best at West 4 Felt'A
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-04
Notice.

Notice.
Policy holders and others interested
will hereby take notice that NJ. l.. Tom
llnson formally employed rs q solicitor,
Is no longer connected with this agency
Payments and credits should only be
made to agents producing proper cre-
dentials.
II. 4. WHITMAN.
Agent Western Michigan.
Grand Rs y,sdo Ayu 1901
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-04

We serve You so YOU will come again
for drugs. as we'll ~ soda. West &
Felt.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-04
7-77---777---7-7 =
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Tho fo,iowiag 10 . iiss ot the marriage
licenses issued siacs last published. With th e
aames. .rendsaas SIsa oatsiio lie eity ana
ages OF the parties. Ages
Herman Haan. Susan 0'Connor ..s;2i
Alexander l.. Miller. Paris; Sarah L.
hrintzelman, Paris
Jefferson Irwin. Byron; Bertha Braekett.27-lI
Fred sorg. Mary Il. LAngdon .........-....... D-2l
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-04
Dry good one. forth oil =, Kidder's.

The nobbicste line Of sc5 suit,ug. just
received at Shsttuck Il Jsovbridges, o,
- Mnnro..st
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-04

Lily Whito Flour
Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best is most satisfactDry.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-04
Law AND LAWYERS.
Ctscstt eesrs-Rsr, 4.
aox. M as<axr r4rD..x

francA r. Cary vs.. David Deyries
and William Hudson. chancery; order
acJad2lng defendant Hadson guilty OF
conteis,pt IN not Transferring books. etc
10 receiver and order tbas he bs eosn-
mittsd until he soBphss ". .lh the order
AID pay cost, including solicitors Zee Of
$40
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-04

"Go to Chicago via c. & W. NJ"
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-04

Lily White Flour,
Made by Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, is family favorite. Try it.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-20
Western Lakes Drying Up.

The lakes in Eastern Oregon, as well as in Nevada, are drying up. In some instances the water in the lakes is sub- siding because the streams which empty into taem have been diverted from their natural channels for pur- poses of irrigation, but the continuous drought, doubtless, has had much to do with the low stage of water in them. The Herald. published in the new county of Harney, Ore, says not over four square miles of the original bed of Warner Lake is now covered with water, whereas in 1865 there was seven feet of water where the land is now dry, and this spring stack containing 800 tons of hay was burned on land which in 1874 was surveyed as Warner Lake, Goose Lake. which once reached Lake, view, Ore, is now five miles away, and Malhuer Lake, in Harney county, is eight feet lower than at any period with in the memory of the oldest inhabitant In this county Humboldt Lake, which some years ago comprised sheet of water sixteen or eighteen miles long and from eight to twelve miles wide, is now only few miles long and per haps mile or two wide. The Hum- boldt has not discharged any water in- to the lake for several years, and 2 large area, which was covered several feet with water at one time, is now as dry as any other part of the Humboldt Valley. It is fact, however, that the lake was as low nine or ten years ago as it is to-day, and that five years ago it was as high as it was ever known to be. Immigrants in early days who saw the Humboldt discharge an immense volume of water into the lake. or sink. as it was called. believed it had Q sub terranean outlet; but that idea was erroneous, as the volume of water was reduced by evaporation, not drainage. -Winnemucca Silver State.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-20
Gems of Thought.

We are not so much to strain our selves to make those virtues appear in us which really we have not, as to avoid those imperfections which may dishonor us.-Dryden.
 Plutarch says very finely that man should not allow himself to hate even his enemies; because if you indulge this passion on some occasions, 1t will rise of itself in others. Addison.
 We assemble parliaments and coun- cils to have the benefit of their collec- ted wisdom; but as We necessarily nave, at the same time, the inconven- fences of their collected passions, pre- iudices and private interests. By the help of these, artful mon overpower their wisdom, and dupe it's possessors; and if we may judge by the acts, ar rets, and edicts, all the world over, for regulating commerce, an assembly of great men are the greatest fools upon earth. --B. Franklin.
 God designs that charitable inter- COufso SllOuiu Dt udlU tdlueu dIlOuS men. mutually pleasant and beneficial Barrow.
 Some men gives moro light and knowledge by the bare stating of the question with perspicuity and justness, than others py talking of it in gross confusion for whole hours together. Dr. I. Watts.
 Literature has her quacks no less than medicine, and they are divided into two classes; those who have cru dition without genius, and those who have volnbility without depth; we shall get secondhand sense from the one. and original nonsense from the other. Cotton.
 Piety is the only proper and adequate relief of decayiag man. lie that grows old without religious hopes, as he de- clines into imbecility, and feels pain and sorrows necessarily crowding upon nim, falls into gulf of bottomless misery. in which every reflection must plunge him deeper and deeper. and where he finds only new gradations of anguish and precipices of horror.--Dr. 5. Johnson.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-20
. am afraid you would.v said Sir Pm.

, am afraid you would," said Sir PhiI. ip. al don't think there is a very quiet horse in my stables"
 .You must take care Ilma," and Mrs. Sabine looked anxiously at her niece.
 "I will look after her, mother," said Ro- land quickly; but lima shook her head.
 "Thanks, Roland; don't need coach. ing. I am as much at home on horseback ss on my feet"
 "Can you jump?"
 "Yes," opening wide her great clear eyes-''gates, ditches-anything. I'll try conclusions with you"
 sYou're confident, Miss America. Do you challenge all creationi"
 "No, only you. I shouldn't have . chance with Sir Philip"
 "How do you know that?" asked Dar- rell, while Roland bit his lip hard.
 esrhey told me you were crack rider; and could see by the way you rode this morning that you were like Mexican in the saddle. And then see what superb horse you havep'
 "Roland rides twelve stone," observed Rose; "so he has much more to carry than Sir Philip"
 "Twelye stone against something under one," said Sir Philip, laughing as he glanc- cd from Rcland's stalwart frame to llma's fragile-looking figure. al should think if good breeze caught you, lima, you would be blown away"
 "We'll prove that on the Fells," return- ed luna, laughing too, IS they all did; but Roland little liked that there should be in so short T time so good an understanding between Sir Philip Darrell and lovely H. ma Costello.
 Mrs. Sabine looked from Sir Philips striking features to Hollands, and then te Ilma's exquisite face, and then she said to herself
 "Heaven avert that Darrell should think too much of the child, or she of himl And yet he is but human, and she not even afraid.v
 The mother noted too how her son watched lima and listened to her voice, and her heart sank. Were the two men equal Tn worldly fortune, or Roland the superior, he would have no chance of win. ming young girls affection against Sir Philip, even if the latter should make no deliberate attempt to conquer.
 TO BE CONTINUED.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-20
CHAPTER V.

Golden-haired lima, walked by Sir Phil ip's side through the sunny village and In the shade of the tall trees of Aunt Sa- bine's pleasure grounds. lima thought that brief passage through the village was "great fun;" it was like royal progress. Old men, and grandmothers and young women and children all turned out and curtseyed 10 the lord of the soil, and some blessed him in their broad dialect. He was most gentle and affable to all, and scattered silver among the people with freedom that was more reckless than ju- dicious; but it struck lima, though he shove ed nothing of this in his manner Ut the time, tbat he was glad when it was all over. He did not seem pleased, as land- lord should be, by the homage Of his ten- ants. He had gone through needful or deal, and he breathed sigh of relief when he was free again.
 .Hcayen be praised" he said.as the gates of the Larches closed behind him and his companion, and he had tossed some loose coins to grinning and admiring urchin, "that is the last"
 .sYou don't care for the worship of your subjects:" questioned lima.
 Darrell's naughty lip curled.
 "No," he replied and they do not care for me. How should they? They hardly ever see me, and we have no interests in common. Some of them actually believe that have an actual understanding with supernatural powers, because l have es- capped drowning two or three times when ought to have been drowned; and mine is an accursed race. It will be better for these people when some one else than . Darrell reigns at the Court. They will not regret me, nor l them."
 ..Oh, don't-don't talk soW cried lima passionately, more wounded by the light ness of her companion's manner, than if he had shown deep feeling; it was as though he had schooled himself to cynical callous- ness.
 Darrell started violently and the blood mounted to his very brow. He paused fully minute before he could speak, while lima quickly walked on ahead of him to hide the tears in her eyes and the quiyer- ing of her lips. A few strides brought Sir Philip to her side, and he laid his hand on her arm.
 aMiss Costello" he said, s'pray forgive me. hardly know what to say to apolo- gize enough for having psined you. It never occurred to me that what said could affect any one mors than 1t does my
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-20
He Didn't Know Her.

Mrs. Spitfire (handing her husband a photograph)-How do you like my pictures. John9
 "Who is it?''
 Why. it's me! Who do you suppose it is?"
 ''I wouldn't have known is. never saw you look that way before" What way?"
 Pheasant. "-Chicago HsralA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24
SALTWATER NEWS.
LOggers Feeling GoOd--Judge
MurdOck'S Successor.

- SucceSSOF.
The meeting of the Washington county
bar. which was to have been held this week
to decide upon successor to the late Judge
III. X. Murdoch, has not yet been held, owing
to the absence of several of the local attor-
news. A successor has not yet been decided
upon, but Hon. j. n. Searles seems to be the
choice of nearly all for the position. If Mr.
Searles could be prevailed upon TO accept he
would certainly be a tit successor to the late
Judge Mnrdock.
In the case of F. i. Lathrop vs. j. s.
o Brlen the attorneys on both sides have
filed q stipulation agreeing that the order TO
show cause concerning setting aside the de-
fault and allowing Mr. O'brien to come in
and defend, shall be continued until Feb |.
The case was originally set for trial on
Jan. 26.
Advices were received yesterday from the
numbering camps i'll Northern Wisconsin and
Minnesota stating that from one to three
inches of snow had fallen there on the pre-
ceding day. Although this amount Of snow
is not sufficient, it will aid materially in get
ting the logs to the landings.
The North and South hill whist contest,
held at the residence of Capt W. q. Bronson
on Thursday evening, resulted in a gain of
one point tor the former, leaving the latter
club forty-six points i'll the lead.
In probate court yesterday, j. +. Stussi, Jr.,
administrator of the estate of John IL. StusSi,
maze application to have his accounts as adj
mlnlstrator examined, and the remainder OF
the estate assigned TO the heirs.
A. S. Munger. residing in the southern
part OF Washington county, was i'll the city
yesterday looking for several sels of harness,
buggies, etc, which had been stolen from
his premises a few weeks ago.
1t is stated that bill will be presented in
the present session of the legislature for the
annexation of the suburb of Oak Park TO the
city of Saltwater.
Miss Mary Watson, teacher at the Lincoln
school, has rendered her resignation, taking
effect last evening. Miss Strohmeier, of Min
neapoiis, has been appointed as her sue
cessor.
Signor Boseo gave anotherof his excellent
sleisht-o hand entertainments at the Grand
opera house last evening