davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-02
NORTH AND EAST.

ATCHIsoN TOPEKA & SANTA FERR
TRAINS. ARRIVE LEAVE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-02

rT1Hg rEsr HAEGATss IN TIE cfTY-FAra
A f-arsrtT "a - sas C-rsSEs 1srs3s Efas -
i.ss - larzs az cesz sssls. al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-02

MONTY TO LOAN OF CHATTEL SECURITY.
vi A0rses. Y - sn1 Essae1>lt gods. Ne
- : Ezin - ESTris . EoD4 -
aTosFY TO LOAN ~ IAR9E Or SMALL,
vi sug2zts sztfls. hCfE<~, g1aa14. GEssssss1
ss-cs tsteE bel<s aEy rce1 sSczFlfJ. y 80 =
laaE q ron 0gsr "a y Ean as r
LEHsfTEEK LHAEs. cNTTLE GlCA Es-NOes
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lgrs o-sEsFa Efgcs4J. sSFzsT -rss a. Ma
49,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-28
A Wonder w orker.

Mr. Frank Huffman, young man of
Burlington, Ohio, states that he was un-
der the care of two prominent physi-
clans, and used their treatment until he
was not able to get around They pro-
nouneed his case Consumption and in
durable He was persuaded to try DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds and at that time was
not able TO walk across the street with
out resting. He found before he had
used half of dollar bottle, that he was
much better; he continued to use it and
IS "a day enjoying good health. If you
have any Throat, Lung or Chest Trou-
BILE Try it. We guarantee satisfaction
Trial bottles free at Joseph /. Bennett
/ Drugstore
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-28

/ study hour in making funny pictures on
his slate. This was in the old times
when they used spelling books. and
said ''b-a ba, by BY, baby" instead Of
looking at the word and saying baby
all at once.
Every Friday they had 20 write down
all the words they could remember out
of the weeks lessons; just spell them
right cut of their own heads
Of course, since Willie Simpson had
not studied as he ought, he could not do
that; and he was copying his hard words
out Of the book, which he held under
the desk
A schoolmaster can see a great deal
that is not fully in sight, especially if
he wears spectacles.
Mr.. Mortimer had glanced over to
that corner more than once during the
last hour, and he had noticed that every
time Master Willie wrote a word he
looked down into his lap first. The
teacher waited 10 be sure he was not
mistaken. then he bounced on the boy
50 quick that Willie had only time to
straighten his arm so that the book
should 20 lower under the desk He
meant to get it safely closed and lying
on the shelf. but he could not; so there
it hung like burning coal between his
thumb and forefnger.
what are you doing, sir? What are
you hiding down there, sir? Tell mel"
said the master.
The little boys shook with fear.
When the master said Sir toa lad and
put an exclamation point after it, it
meant something very serious.
Willie's face turned red and then
white, because in his heart the good
and the bad were fighting Which
would win? Ali that would tell what
sort Of a man Willie would be.
A minute-two minutes and the little
fellow brayely laid his book on the desk,
and held out his hand for punishment.
I'm sorry, sir. | did copy the long
words, but I'll never do it again"
Mr., Mortimers face cleared; his eyes
turned upward an instant-the boys
thought he prayed, and maybe ne did.
Then he said very slowly:
''Willie, my boy, | will forgive you
because you owned up But let me tell
you, this means far more than you
think, If you had passed off this les
son as your own. you would have been
both a liar and a thief-you would
have deceived me and have stolen the
cords All your life you may thank
God, as do now, that He gave You the
victory" And again the master lifted
his eyes.
So Willie was not punished, after all;
but he never forgot that spelling les
son, nor the other lesson which was not
in the spelling book.-Little Men and
Women.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-28
Found.


1 watch the tender leaves this April day un
folding,
And look upon the shadows Fitting DER the
lawn,
And see children's faces bright and winning
The faces of my darlings long, long gone.
The first I see is baby in his dimpled sweet.
ness,
Blue eyes, white face ana little rings Of curl
ing hair
hold my hands out TO embrace AiIa fondly.
Alas they only meet the ompty ulr.
Again feel a chubby hand mlae tightly holl
ing,
And guide two wee feet trying hard to GROSS
the floor,
To see good. faithful Carlo souadlg Sleeping
In the warm sunshine just outside The door
In sailor suit, with many happy children,
see my schoolboy coming down the village
street.
His hair wind tossed, his glowing cheeks like
roses;
Again my schoolboy shall never meet
Away, away with al my sweetly tender dream
ing,
l hear bounding step upon the oalSen
stair
look into the blue eyes bending DER me,
My baby. fodder. sGnoolboy, an are there
Grace Hubbard in West Shore.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-28
cHlLDReN's WISE SAYINGS.

Robbie said the visitor. kindly,
have you any little brothers and sis
tcrs?" No" replies wee Robbie, sol
EMMY. I'm all the children we've
got. r. Bostonian.
Little Hazel was permitted to go
TO the city with her mother for the first
time, and on entering strect-car she
gazed eagerly up down and around and
then whispered, Mamma, is this an
excursion" Youths Companion.
Over in Jersey a small girls pet hen
was sadly cut off in her prime leaving
a young family of chickens Going out
next morning the child found to her
delight, that they had been taken in
hand by a large-hearted hen, and run
ding To her mother the little girl cx-
claimed with delight Don't You think
the hen is real Kings Daughter ia
take care OF my little chickens?"-phil-
adelphia Record
Smart Young one Mother, can |
dig up the garden for You 10 plant
howers2" Mother What thought
full boy. Yes dear And here's ten
cents. I'm sure no other woman III this
neighborhood has such kind Thought
full mother's boy as mine And then
that kind thoughtful mothers boy
gees triunphaat!g forth and says aloud,
50 that all may hear who listen Bull
IL. ! didn't at tirst see how l was to
get them worms without her finding
out that | was goiu tshiu You bet
I'm dandy Drake Magazine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-28
Tried All the Time

Say many poor men and women, who
seem overlooked, or are debilitated by
change Of season, climate or like If
you could read the hundreds of letters
praising Hoods Sarsaparilla which
come from people whom it has restored
to health, yeu would be convinced of its
merits. As this is impossible. why not
try Hoods Sarsaparilla yourself and
thus realize its benefit? 1t will tone and
build up your system, give you good
appetite, overcome that tired feeling aud
make you feel, as one woman expressed
it, ''like new creature"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-28
Chauncev M. nenew.

Is one of the finest orators in our
country. Tie viii deliver the Grafton at
the unwilling of the Grant Monument, at
Galena. Ill:, June 3rd. No one wants
to miss this grand occasion. The Bur-
lington" viii carry visitors at one fare
round trip. Tickets will be on sale June
Ind and 3rd, good to return till June
Attn. Apply to the Ticket Agent The
Burlington, Potosi.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-28
SELECT GEMS OF VERSE.
on Eagles yVIne..


Ye shall rua and not grow weary,
re shall walk and never faint,
In those HAPPY, upland pastures
There shall tie no more COMPLAINT
OF the weary, grinding burden
Nor q monday stress and glare.
Where the pleasant, gathering shadows
Creep and Iengthen, unaware
Level reach Of sward and eloudland
Lie along the horizons rim.
Swallowing forth IN lambert glory
What the flaming cherubim
Know and utter. never ceasing.
TIL the echoes, falling sweet
Tighten all the gloom and shadow
Were old age and manhood meet.
Not the downward slope. no, neveri
Up, still upward. is their cry,
Ye shall mount on wings Of eagles,
Soaring ever toward the sky
Ye whose feet are shOd with swiftness.
Waiting only FOR His word.
Ye shall bear no torch inverted
For the coming Of the Lord.
M Sears. in Springfield ,Mass.j Republican
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-28
REORGANIZATION.

Her eyes were blue as bits Of sky
Between dark clouds when rain IS past
So tender, friendly. sweet and shy;
And oh. the lovely light they cast
Was FAR too beautiful 70 last
dreamed OF her both night and day.
At church watched her as she knelL
And almost thought heard her pray,
So close bcside her soul felt
Where only guarding angels dwelt.
loved TO see her come and 90
With modest step along the aisle;
used to think I'd tell her So
Next month-uext week (oh, passion
guileD
Tomorrow-in little while
But ali, surprise Of keenest painl
When by another fellows side
Down the long aisle aud up again
She paced one morn IN blushing pride,
That other fellows smiling bride.
Madeline 5. Bridges in Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-28
Amateur Gardening.

Bring out the rusty garden rake
Hunt up the hoe and spade
For spring is here and IL is time
TO have the garden made.
Your wife viii lean upon the fence
And watch you while you work;
She's always prompt % give advice
She'll never let you shirI
Don't waste your time in trying TO tell
The bulbs from worthless weeds;
Dig them all up-that's easiest and
Nou'n need The room for seeds.
Work hard. man. you won't break your
back
Though you may fear you may.
Don't stop TO lean upon your spade;
Think what your wife viii say.
Then when you've got the garden dug
The seeds all out Oi sight,
You'd better hire gardener
To do il over right
-Someryille Journal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-28

Some of the Grand Army boys. may
be interested in the following, from
Alex B. Pope, A ID. c.. Commander.
Dept Tenn. and Ga. He says: 1--WE
have had an epidemic of whooping
cough here, (Stewart, Tenn..) and
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been the only medicine that has done
any good.' There IS no danger from
whooping cough. when this remedy is
freely given. 1t completely controls the
disease. SOC. bottles for sale BY j. T.
Bennett Druggist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-28
PUCK.
Pies Aeterna.


There is no night,
No darkness TO enshroud
The worlds IN sable cloud;
shadow falls. and proves
How every planet moves
In sea Of light;
One days efulgeut tide
Flows on through ages wide,
Night is each planets own,
And darkens it alone
There is no night;
o soul Gods face benign
Is ever seeking thine;
Gods love makes radiant day
While thou art in the way
OF truth and right;
Face thou the goddess vast,
Loves light viii shadows cast;
The shadows are thine own,
And darSeu thee alone
There is no night.
No night Of death 70 bar
LIES notwithstanding star;
o love, why mourn apartf
The cherished OF tiny heart
Hath found the light
That casts this shadow death;
Life never yet drew breath
To tread the vale alone;
This shadow is life's own.
Edward Gleutaun Spencer, in Youths Com
panion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-28

Munsey's Weekly: A Paradox
Grandma (severely)-"fhe girls of to-
day under 20 are Older than they used
to be in my day" Ethel-"Yes, and
the girls OF to-day over 80 are younger
than they used to be. don't you think ?n
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-28
rhe Chatterbox.

love TO talk ana talk ali through
The whole sunshiny day;
II doesn't matter whom it's TO,
Nor even what ! say.
But conversation despise-
On friends / never call
My temper It most sorely tries
When l can't say it all
-Harper's Bazaar.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-28
NE TOOK A GOLD ONE.

jewelers. Weekly: Jack Meadows
| want plain ring.
Jeweler- Would you like a filled
one?
Jack Meadows-No. Give me an
empty one. know girl that will fill
it exactly to my notion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-28
OUR YOUNG READERS.
A NEW DAY.

To-day as come; and
IN this new day wilitry
To do with earnest mind
Whatever work find.
IN all my work and play
III try 10y best day
in gcntlcuess to speak,
For others JOY 10 seek.
And all the whole day long
I'll try with purpose strong
To keep my spirit true,
And deeds of love to 10.
Emile Poulssou, in Our Little Men and
Women.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-28

Indianapolis journal: Mr.. Boyd
Jones--.'The beautiful Mrs. Sharptung,
| am told, is beautiful dancer Miss
Smith-Brown-'Yes. she dances well;
but YOU should see now she has taught
Mr. Sharptung to dance"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-28

eltL


htiW
yeliR semaJ espilce etiuQ III
'ssilb htlw DELFT 81 luos yM"
.deirc teo1 yppah eht "iahA"
The Latest Ladder Poem.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-28
A Natural Conclusion.

1t is natural that those who have been
deceived by the various nostrums that
are continually offered to the public
should demand a more substantial testi-
monial than the simple declaration of
those who are interested ia the sale of a
MEDICINE Recognizing the justice of
this demand. the Swift Specific (SS.S.)
Company. Of Atlanta. have EN- bodied in
pamphlet form few of the more note
worthy testimonials that have come to
them unsolicited. This pamphlet. toget-
her with other interesting matter, they
will take pleasure in sending to any ad-
dress. Write TO the s. S. Company,
Drawer 3. Atlanta. Georgia.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-28

n. Y. Telegram: Customer Gin the
wrong establishmeDtl-"Can secure a
piece of good Stilton cheese here?'
Dealer (politely)-"Well, mum. the
back yards at your service-if the neigh
bors don't complaint
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-28
PULLING A TOOTH.
How Little Gracies Aching Molar Was
Extracted without Pain.

How Little Gracie's Aching Molar Was
Extracted without Pain.
~ will take it out, or you may wait
and have papa do it. The tooth is very
loose, said mamma.
81 think l win wait and let papa pull
it, said Oracle, slowly, as if she dreaded
something, and was anxious to put it off
When papa came he asked if he might
fasten a string around the tooth. Oracle
said he might. The tooth ached little.
i may keep hold of the string. may
| not papa" asked Oracle. Papa said
she might, but he did not say he had
hold Of it also.
There was once a man" began
papa, while Oracle listened, for she
liked papa's stories, who was very
fond Of hunting, and every time he saw
fox. a deer, or a bear, he fired his gun
bang
Ouch" said Oracle, putting her hand
TO her mouth.
"Gone is il note" asked papa.
Oracle said it was, and admitted she
had suffered long time with it, while
She might have had the tooth out with
no pain at all - Harpers Young People.
Disastrous Expedition.
Seals occasionally paddle into New
York bay and through the Narrows to
take a look at the great city but it is an
uncommon thing for them to climb out
of the water to get land view, and
those that prove exceptions to this rule
generally come to grief 4 big fellow
nearly five feet long started on an ex-
/ ploring expedition near Fort Wads-
worth recently, and it had not made
much progress inland before a Staten
4 island boy caught sight Of IT, He was
1 much swifter of foot than the seal was of
4 fin at least on land and he soon came
4 up with it. For fourteen-year-old boy
/ to capture alive seal nearly as tall as
/ himself is no light task. but the boy
/ thinks he would have succeeded. How
I ever, boatman thought otherwise, and
with an ax killed the poor creature,
which died with look of forgiveness
in its large mournful eyes that all seals
assume when prosecuted by man. The
boy has the skin as a trophy. but ne
would rather have had the seal as a pet.
/ --Goldeu DAYS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-28

For all forms of nasal catarrh where
there is dryness of the air passages with
what is commonly called ''stuffIng up,
especially when going 10 bed, hly's
Cream Balm gives relief. Its benefit to
me has been priceless.-A Case, NJ. D.,
Wildwood, Kas.
One of my children had very bad
discharge from her nose. Two phys
clans prescribed. but without benefit. We
tried Ely's Cream Balm, and, much tC
our surprise, there was a marked i'm,
provement. We continued using the
Balm and in short time the discharge
was cured,-O. A. Cary, Corning, n.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-28

Dyspepsia bias driven to an early and
even ,nieidal grave many m2n who, if
h Lad .r,dshe virtues of Ayers Sar-
~aparila, would be alive to-day and in
TIE nj ,mtnt of health and compe-
terce Sulr rtr he warned in season. and
DOM II low the system to run down.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-28

Harper's Bazaar: Chappie-''l knel
befoah her and awsked her to be my
wife. !" Chollie-.And she wejected you?'
Chappie -'Yaas." Chollie-'That was
wough Chappie-"Yaas, got my
twousahs bagged at the knees for moth
inc. bah love y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-05-28

n. T. Herald: "Ah! what is Indian
meal, anyhowp" asked Miss Estella.
Indian meal?" said the young lieuten-
ant. when the Indian gets any meal
it is a sole leather steak washed down
with inferior whisky"
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-04-04
Carter's Appointment Assured.

A special from Washington to the
Helena Journal says: Ex-Representa-
tive Thomas H. Carter returned from
New York on Friday and was invited to
lunch with the president on. that day in
order that the president might confer
with him. It is stated that at the meet
ing the office of commissioner of the
general land Office was rendered to Mr..
Carter and that he agreed to accept, but
with reluctance. The president stated
that the general land Office was consid-
cred one of the most important bureaus
in Washington and that it's dealings
were chiefly confined to the country
west of the Missouri river now. He
wanted commissioner who would en-
body lawyer, a broad. and liberal man,
and one who was familiar with the work
ings Of the land office, and that he be-
lieved Mr.. Carter filed all the REQUIRE
ments. The president added that # Mr..
Carter would accept it would give him
pleasure to compliment the new state of
Montana with this important Office. Mr..
Carter, having the fullest confidence of
the president, will undoubtedly be given
greater control over his department. than
has ever been given commissioner. It
is understood that a considerable por-
tion OF the conversation between the
president and Mr.. Carter was devoted to
Improvement Of the methods of the land
once. 1t is believed, in view Of Mr..
CarterB past services. that the Nebraska
dSlegation will withdraw their candidate
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-04-04
Census of the Black Belt.

The census bureau has in preparation
a bulletin giving the population of the
South Atlantic and South Central states
of Missouri and Kansas, by races. The
total population embraced in this count
is given as 1886, ,259, of which 1866, ,20j
are white, 6,996, ,166 colored and 1O,88e
Chinese, Japanese and Indians. In the
states included we're found in 1890 tif-
en-sixteenths of the entire colored
population of the United States, SO for
the purpose of ascertaining the percent
age of increase of the colored population
the returns of these states are adequate
The abnormal increase in the colored
population in what is known as the
"Black Belt" during the decade ending
in 1880 led to popular belief that ne
groes we're increasing at much larger
rate than the whites. The facts now as
certained sustain that the high rate
shown in 1880 was apparent, not real,
and was due to imperfect enumeration
in the southern states in 1870. During
the past decade the colored race has not
held it's own against the whites. In but
three decades-that is from $4,000 to
1880, during part of which time the slave
trade was in progress-the colored race
inc 4eased more rapidly than the whites.
Since 1880 the whites have steadily in
creased at more rapid rate than the
colored people, This increase is not ef-
fected by immigration, for, with the ex-
ception of Kansas and Missouri, these
states received comparatively few immi-
grants. In 1880 there were nearly six
colored inhabitants to ten white, but
this proportion has been reduced to
trlf1e more than four at the present date,
or by nearly one-third of its amount.
Deficiencies of the ninth census, says
Porter, are apparent.
Several tables are given, which show
the movements of the colored element
of population during the last half CEN
tury.
There has been no extended move
ment of this element since the time OF
the civil war. Indeed, with the except
ion of the District of Columbia, the bor-
der states appear to have lost rather
than gained, and during the last decade
there becomes perceptible southwark
movement of the colored element from
the border states into those bordering
on the gulf, particularly into Mississippi
and Arkansas. In these two states it
has resulted in producing more rapid
increase of the colored element than the
white.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-04-04
T,iOtOus Coke Workers.

A desperate battle is reported between
the strikers and armed guards at More
wood, in the Pennsylvania coke district,
Thursday morning. Three or four hun.
dred strikers approached the works Of
H. G. Frick company and began to bat
ter down the gates. When ordered to
des,st they fred on the deputy sheriffs,
slightly wounding several. The latter
replied with Remingtons, and killed
eleven rioters instantly. while many
were wounded. The guards fred
two yolleys before the rioters retreated.
Previous to the raid the rioters cut the
telegraph and telephone wires. The
eleven rioters killed we're Slavonians,
Poles and Italians. The governor has
ordered the Tenth regiment to aid the
sheriff of Westmoreland county in quell
iuc the trouble in the coke region. The
Eighteenth regiment, Of Pittsburg, has
been ordered to hold itself in readiness.
II. Frick, owner Of the Morewood
plant, was seen at his Office. He said:
I'VE placed our men and property in the
hands OF the lawful authorities for pro-
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-04-04
(1st pub Jan II, 1917

NOTICE To CO-OWNEKS.-To Raymond q
~ Ward of New York, and d. B. May,
or their assigns, co-owners with ne In
the Little Joe quartz lode mining claim,
situated in the Boulder mining dis
trict, and also the Florence quartz lode mining
claim, situated IN the same mining district, fsrk
county, Montana: You are hereby notified shat
the undersigned have, in accordance with secti0n
2324 revised statutes of the United States, ex-
pended 500 in labor and improvements upon the
above named quartz lode mining elaine to repre-
sent said claims for the year ending December 81,
lBgO. That unless you. the said co-ownere with
us pay your proportion of such expenditure, %
your intorests may appear, which is q ioilows,
io-wit: Raymond 4 Ward for 0nefourth interest
IN each claim, $50, and d. B. May TOR nve-elx-
teenths interest in the same mines, $62 .5O, to-
pether with the costs of the publication OF this
notice, within ninety days after the complete
publication thereof, your interests in the Little
Joe and the Florence lode mining claims VIII be-
come the property of the subscribers under the
provisions of said section 2S revised statutes OF
the United States. Settlement to be made with
w #. Sheard. Livingston, Montana.
Dated at Livingston, Montana, ysn; rSsa'
"a CHAS. H. FITLER.
FE CHAS LAWRENCE
GIDEON MORSE,
HENRY K. FOX.
T list pub. Jan. 10, 1911