davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1891-05-28
A NE MORY.

There Is Il corner in my heart,
Hid from all mortal eyes,
And there, enshrined with watchfu care,
A sacred treasure lies.
Tis but II memory of the past,
But oh tits dearer far
Than all the tieetng JOYS of earth
Or gorgeous riches are
\ memory Of the "long ago."
OF youths bright golden years,
Of skies so cloudless end serene,
of life without its tears,
OF hours all sunshine unto me,
OF days all full of love,
ofjoys that caught their brightness from
Those better joys above.
And, though the clouds hang dark and drear,
And ife's best joys are gone,
And, though of all sweet memories
This one is left alone
Yet still its rays shall light the gloom,
And still its sweetness shed
\ perfume rare 0'cr life's hard toll
Whence all the joy has fled.
= Agnes L. Pratt.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-05-28

"Well, let us go inside, Emma, P"
and applying key he held in his
hand, the door yielded to his touch,
and they stood side by side in lit
tie rustic parlor, furnished simply
yet SO tastefullY. Tables, stands
and mantel covered with vases, send
ing forth fragrance from the sweetest
of wildwood flowers; the long,
white muslin curtains looped away
from a window, whence could be seen
wooded hill, and fertile valley, and
silvery stream. Then they ascended
into the chambers which were quite
as uncxceptional in their appoint
ments. Emma looked about in be-
wildered wonder.
"But who lives here now, Harry"
Nobody"
Nobody? What tease you are !!
To whom does all this furniture be-
long! and who arranged everything
with such exquisite taste! l have
been expecting every minute to see
the mistress of the mansion step
out?'
"Well there she is said Harry,
leading her gaily up to the looking
glass. | only hope you admire her
half as much as | do. DO you think
I've been blind and deaf because I've
not seen my high-spirited little wife
struggling with trial day by day
suffering, enduring, gaining the VIC
tory over her own spirit, silent and
uncomplainingly: Do you think l
could see all this, and not think she
was the dearest little wife in the
world?" and tears and smiles
struggled for mastery, as he pressed
his lips to her forehead. And now
you have nobody to please here but
me, Emma. Do you think the task
will be diflicult?"
The answer was highly satisfactory
TO the husband, as the reader may
rest assured.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-05-28

sitting-room, coolly passes you and
surprises the mistress of the house
over the hot stove. Then to see the
wretched effort the latter makes to
appear at ease, and to make the vul-
gar visitor feel that it is delightful
for one TO be surprised with her
hands in dish water and SCOT spot
on her check, is enough to give one
the lock-iaw.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-05-28
Thomas B. Reed in Rome.

Behold me as | stand
Where Rome has stood
For twice thousand years
And morel
Behold us both;
Ne and Rome,
And then, dear friends,
Please give your eyes a rest.
Rome has her history,
And ! have mine;
But Rome, although she sat
Upon her seven hills
And ruled the world,
Never sat in the Speakers chair
OF the Fifty-iirst Congress
And bossed that
Megatherian aggregation
A. did.
And that is where I've got
The bulge on Rome!
Here in old Caesar district
| sit me down and with my feet
Upon his ancient mantelpiece
feel at home.
Me and Caesar!
Twin stars
That twinkle through all time!
Two iron heels that trod as one
Upon the peoples necks
And then we got it in our own.
BY gosh dear friends,
don't like that little bit,
And Caesar didn't, either,
Although he didn't have
Word to say after it was over,
For obvious reasons!
But Brutus wasn't patching
To Springer of Illinois,
Or Rogers Of Arkansas;
And Caesar has something
TO be thankful for!
I'm with you, Rome,
From the Passamaquaddy's
Tumbling tide of saw logs
TO where the tawny Tiber flows,
And we should organize
A Reed and Roman trust,
And wipe the universe!
Are there objections?
| hear none
The ayes seem to have it;
The ayes have it!
Then let her go, Gallagher.
But l shall never think
That in that elder day
To be Roman
Was greater than Speaker
OF the grand old Fifty-tirst,
And don't you forget 1t!
That's what. : n. Y. Sun
Nevada County picayune., 1891-05-28

"Did you see the notice gave
you!' said the editor to the grocer.
"Yes; and don't want another
The man who says Eve got plenty OF
sand, that the milk sell is of the
first water, that there are no flies ON
my sugar, and that my butter is the
strongest in the market, may mean
well, but he Is not the man l want to
hatter me a second time"
Nevada County picayune., 1891-05-28

bat: tears, Emma tears
said the young husband, as he re-
turned from his counting room one
day, about a month after their mar
riage; and, with look of anxiety,
he drew her closer to his breast.
"Tell me, do you so soon repent
your choice?"
The little rosy mouth was held up
temptingly for kiss, and in those
blue eyes he read the answer his
heart was seeking.
"What, then, is your pet canary
sick? Can't you dress your hair to
suit you? Or are You in despair be-
cause you can't decide in which of
your dresses you look prettiest?"
Don't be ridiculous, Harry"
said Emma, laughing and crying to-
gether. 81 feel nervous, that's all.
I'm so glad you've come home"
Harry felt sure that was not all /;
but he forebore to question her, for
he felt very sure she would tell him
all in good time.
The truth was, Harry's mother
had been lecturing her daughter-in-
law ali the morning upon the degen-
eracy of the times hoped she would
not think of putting on all the fine
things her friends had been so fool
ish as to rig her out in; times were
not now as they used to be-tliat II
Harry gave her pocket money she
had better give it to her to keep, and
not be spending it for nonsense
that young wife's place was in her
husbands house. and she hoped she
would leave off that babyish trick of
running home every day to see her
mother and sisters.
Emma had listened in silent
amazement. She was Il warm heart
ed, affectionate girl; but she was
very high-spirited. The color came
and went in her cheek but she
forced back the tears that were
starting to her eyes, for she had too
much pride to allow her TO see them
fall.
After old Mrs. Hall retired, she
sat for = moment or two recalling
her words: ''Babyish to love my
own dear home, where i was as mer-
ry as a cricket from morning. till
night; where we all sang, and
played, and read, in mothers dear
room, and father and mother the
happi'ast of us all. Babyish l
won't be dictated to- !" sail the
young wife. Pm married, il am
only nineteen, and I'm my own mis-
tress," and the rebellious tones
would come in spite of her determi-
natioa.
But then the thought of Harry
dear Harry whom she had already
learued to love 50 we'll, Her first
impulse was 80 tell him. But she
had q great deal Of good sense, and
Nevada County picayune., 1891-05-28

Il hope, Jenny, that you have
given the matter serious considera-
ton" said lady to servant girl
who had ''given notice" because she
was to be married that "day two
weeks.
"Oh," have, ma'am, was the
earnest reply, ''Ive been to two
fortune tellcrs, and a clairvoyant,
and looked in sign-book, and
dreamed on lock of his hair, and
been to one of those asterologers,
and to meejum, and they say to go
ahead, ma'am l amt one to marry
reckless like, ma am.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-05-28
School Holidays.

The holidays we get in after life
never equal those of our school days.
The school boy enjoys the holiday
befote it comes, when he has it. and
after it is a thing of the past. Es-
peciaily if he be sent away from home
to school. AS soon as he gets there
he begins to calculate how long it is
to the vacation, blotting off each day
in thumb list as it slides
from under him.
1t used to be source of trouble to
me to decide, the morning after 1
reached home for the holidays,
whether / was as supremely, hap
py as had, when at school, assured
myself l would be. Possibly the
joys in anticipation exceeded the
realization sometimes. The last
week at school before the HOLIDAYS
seemed to me to be an intensely de-
licious period. Discipline was re-
laxed. A sort Of fever of excitement
seized upon every one about this
great school, aud time, sluggard
earlier in the term, new broke into a
gallop. AT the end of this pleasant
vista came actual holidays.
There's nothing like it in after
years. Vacations come then to pre-.
pare the man for more labor--not as
a fairy tale, but chapter of sobe
earnest dished up to | ook like bit
of pleasant fiction. -. Elk.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-05-28
Tax Assessing.

will be at the following places on the
days specified herein, for the purpose Of TAX
ing list of the real and personal property
of each resident of said township, and the
per capita tax Of such as are liable to pay
the same.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-05-28

1t is hard TO believe IN the religion
OF Il man who looks as il he had just
been throwing bootjacks at a cat.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-05-28

Prescott, Missouri tp., July IS to Aug !, 81.
All persons are requested to bring their
Tax Receipts or Deeds, and number of
School District Attend promptly, thereby
saving trouble and penalty
j. +. L. MAY,
Assessor Nevada Co., ARK.
April 18th, 1891.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-05-28
d. P. HODGES,
MATCHMAKER & JEWELER,

PKESIUTI, MN.
Repairing of watches, clocks and jewelry
done in workinanlike style, and with dis
patch. win also repair sewing machines.
Work guaranteed iirst-class.
keep on hand, for sale, watches, clocks
and all kinds of sewing machine needles
Money saved by calling on me.
Ieis- Place Of business, W. ii. Daniels old
stand. West Main street.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-05-28
J. R. HARRELL 4 CO.,
- Blacksmith &
\ Wagon Makers.

REP AIRING WOOD & IRON PROMPTLY DONE
Horse.shoeing and Repairing Buggies
A SPECIALITY. Enlarged SHOP. Better
Facilities, and more and better material than
ever before. J. X. Harrell will also do gum
ming.
We are also manufacturers and agents for
the celebrated Lyons Combination Harrow
ana Seraper, aud viii furnish them on de
inand
Ea~ Shop next to Methodist church, or
West Second street. We guarantee
work to give satisfaction.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-05-28

You run no risk. All druggists guaran-
tee Groves Tasteess Chill Tonic to do all
that the manufacturers claim for it. War
ranted, no cure, no pay. There are maay
limitations. To get the genuine. ask for
Groves. For sale, wholesale and retail, by
Hug hMoncrief.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-05
ron RENT


- = u BBiDEhGE 0q LIiDalIl9
ml ~ STREET gpesentiy occupied
I23 by M ~ A, Kennedy, con
mining double paH0rs, fDnf Dedt0Qius,
diuinlsi0DW, bathroom, large dining
room, Kitchen an1 paDtttI sefyaDps
room, ElNllliHH, AiGi, 90 feHf NJ Hialn
building, Grounds, gODkiDb feet, well
laid GlE Vacant IN i4lii August lot
adjoining MtH iDB teet inay be pnfehastd
0n reasonable terms,
H. l. biLLlE,
lBB n VIII 1he0, w. Davits NJ 20,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-05
AIN fDUn DHlLDHfH hUBIt0f 10
GHnupi

A. \ preventive a1d nara fOr
m0UIt ihiB5adHD's C0Uph Ilamady
lig8 M Hm II ~ IN faHl, llla only
fAWm1g tIml nHu Mwags bH dnppudnd
Vpg1 aH1 iIial h pInaaani and safn w
labhi lbntn II MOI ihp Iaaat danger
N WglHH n W MlIdlni W n ngnlaina
~ ihl1rI0H HlbslWaa fgr saIa M
IN feHla pfl hllln ny M dpQlar4r
lHnaG1f RluiIli n IN appnlsl
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-05

Tho bnHI lhIDH 10 t0nd IN
your frltDds HbrGnd III Ning
lir0s' illullrIlHd souvenir
~ HnWHlli Whlnh II gotten
~ l0r he pufp0sn nlnd II
uUl Hu advertisements
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-05
W. 7. M0NSARRAT,
veterinary surgeon,

liaa removed M g0len N he lI0el
hiWt'hsi iUiIl JWGibgnps W. iipNs
drunpl Mutual 1Hi 90 WI Nv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-05

A LL persons afe hereby notified lIiat
n any person i0lnd shooting kOiea
~ glbef binds without permit 90 We
lands known M Kukuillae0 tbetlef
Known bB Mp, Il, Y, Wmds), heHf
kakmk0, VIII be prosecuted f0f tfes
IHHsi
Ipn diiHs Hl0j reward IL offered
~ anyone WIN VIII gigH lnfdfinatiGll
lIlat VIII leid ~ llle e0Ggieli0b ~ ahE
pafHDu violating lltH igHeGiHe pHbl
blliGn UiiAH, u, WiLhUNt
iHssaf N Shooting lllghl,
aBb Bnl
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-05
I'AIN1Eiti

~ gaH Wa1l 4 tlfa sGIasH job M i'gjnis
J noe N HUk description done, call en
DO l'tAHlpH Painter NJ H. HtFkH only
pm aiiHH lHl H. ~ U0s BaL MulhM
Telephone DD1 100 II
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-06
FLOOD FEARED IN CANADA.

Ice in the st. Lawrence River Is Break
ing Up and Lowlands Are Under Water.
MONTREAL, April Ga food worss
than that of 1887, when over $1,000, ,00t
damage was done, is feared here. The
ice in the st. Lawrence river is begin.
ming to break up at a time when Lake
Ontario and the Ottawa river are higher
than for many years. and the water hal
backed up until all the lowlands from
Montreal to Kingston--140 miles-ars
covered with from one to seven feet oi
water. The ice opposite the city begar
to shove during the might and now hun
dreds of tons of ice are piled up along
the streets fronting the river, and thu
river is rising at such rate that il il
continues the lower part of the city viii
be entirely under water in . few hours
The country on the north bank as far q.
Dorval is four feet under water and ths
Lachine canal is away over its banks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-06
GEN. sHERMAN's REMAINS.

They viii BE Guarded by Troops, In .
New But Temporary Resting Place.
ST.. LOUIS, April 6.--The remains OF
Gen. w. T. Sherman are to be removed
and the detachment of United States
troops that have been detailed to do
guard duty at the grave will watch over
the remains in their new and temporary
resting place. Before his death Gen.
Sherman gave directions as to his Last
resting place. and ii is in order that the
wishes may be complied with that the
remains will bestemporarily transferred
from the Sherman lot In Calvary to the
receiving lot in the cemetery, It was
the wish of the general that his remains
should not be inferred in az ordinary
grave In the earth, but that they be
placed in an apartment under grouud
which should be built of stone and con.
crete and covered with heavy marbl<
slab. The sepulchre win be built large
enough to receive the remains OF the
general, his wife and two children that
now rest beside him in Calvary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-06
The Warner Miller Party Rescued
From the Aguan by Passing
Steamer.
The Most Disastrous Flood for Years
Feared at the City Of
Montreal.
Three Vessels Of the United State
Squadron Of Evolution Grounded
and Badly Damaged.

New YORK, April 6.-The Nicarag us
Canal Construction company has the
following from Hon. Warner Miller
The cablegram is not dated, but wa.
sent from America, a small port abou'
two miles from Greytown: I'VE ar
rived at Greytown on Thursday morn.
ing by the steamer Carazo, all safe ani
well"
The Honduras and Central American
steamship company have received from
their representative on board tn,
wrecked steamer Aguan, James Rankir
the following: Just arrived at Grey
town safe and well.
A later telegram from Mr.. MILES
states that the Aguan and her carg'
will be total loss. The party will CON
tinue the trip as originally laid out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-06
RuDlNps VIEWS.
The italian Premier Talks Regarding tn
New nrIeaus m, i,--Six. x.ly a protest

The italian Premier Talks Regarding the
New Orleans Afair-simply Protest.
NEW York. April 8. The Mail and
Express publishes the following from
Rome: The Mail and Express CORES
pondent has just been able to obtain
the personal views of the Marquis di
Rudini on the present rather compli-
Gated situation between this country
and the United States. He was not
able to see the prime minister, as he
prefers to not talk directly for publica-
ton. Negotiations are still pending for
settlement. The prime minister said
that he harbored none but the most
friendly feelings toward the United
States government, and that these had
not rally been disturbed by the action
which he felt called upon to take as the
representative of the Italian people,
upon being officially made acquainted
with the New Orleans affair and the
position which Mr.. Blaine was obliged
to take in the matter. He said that he
had
No Intention of Pushing any Demands,
And was content with having taken
one positive step as q protest against
what he was led to believe at the time
was neglect ON the part of the United
States government to protect the lives
of Italian citizens in America, under
the provisions of tho treaty. He ex-
pressed himself as aware that to do any
thing more ut this junctare would be
y grave error on his part5 a. he has per-
feet confidence In the sincereity and
Justice Of the United States government.
He said: II shall now simply wait for
further details of the New Orleans af-
fair, of the characters of the slain men,
OF the Louisiana authorities and of the
intentions of the United States govern
ment; but whatever these may be, / am
quiet sure that a settlement thoroughly
satisfactory to both parties will be found
and that the friendship which binds two
nations will remain unalterable and
secure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-06
MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA MONDAY. APRIL 6, 1891

goods ard quiet In first hands, but fairly
active fct johbers. ffarasfe IN wool is
moderate, with Australian still in special
demand. Pittsburg notes no important
change, and Cleveland only fair trade,
with CINCINNATI, st. Louis, Louisville
and Kansas Clty in the same condition.
Chicago pbServeS increase over last year
in reCeipts OF grain and cheese and per
cent in wool. No change in cured meats
and hidae, and decrease In flour; lard,
butter and B per cent in dressed beef
MerchaB3ise moves more slowly than a
few weel<s ago ON account of bad roads.
Memphis finds trade not yet near the
normal, Int at Atlanta it is improving,
and at New Orleans, where sugar lie
active at lower prices, rice scarce and
cotton quiet. Bad weather affects trade
at Montgpmery. At Jacksonville there
sre fears pf disastrous spring and sum
mer trade.
Breadrtuf Speculation Continues.
Speculation in breadstuffs does moi
sbate, and with sales of $4,000, ,00t
bushels here, wheat is l l-2 cents higher
than . week ago. Corn is shade lower
and oats unchanged, but pork is so cents
per bushel higher and lard o quarter oil
cent per pound.
Cotton has not changed. AID trading
b light. Coffee is an eighth stronger
end oil Aree- -eighths, with small sales.
1he new tariff has taken effect as te
raw sug4T, and the price is now 3. Il
against I'D week ago, while granu.
lated is sailing at 1-2 cents against Is
last week The average of all prices i.
. shcde lQwer than week ago.
business FaiIures
The br ness failures for the past weel
purnber Tor the United States 2f1. Can,
/ ada. 52;; total 264, as compared with ;
total Of 256 last week and 275 the weel
| preceding the last. For the correspond.
ing week Of last year the figures were
| 206, representing 1859 failures in ths
| United States and II in Canada
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-06
coLCSAL. CATTLE DEAL.

Two Million Dollars Worth OF Texas Cat.
tie Purchased for Big Four" Packers.
KANSAS Cry, April 6.-One of the
most colossal cattle deals ever consum-
mated has Just been completed by veal
Thy stock men of the West and Chicago
packers W. P. Herring, well known
cattle man, has just returned from
Texas, where he has been since Jan. 1.
IA that time he has purchased 10000
head Of cattle, at q cost of 1000, 900,
FOR himself, P. ID. Armour and E. M.
Hewins, president of the Cherokee Strip
live Stock association. MIR. Herring
reports that an equal number of cattle
has been purchased for Nelson r. Nor
MS, of Chicago, by Col. Suggs, the well
known ktpckman The entire outlay
has been ~ 900, 900. The cost of trans
portatiQn win be another half million
dollars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-06
THE PEOPLES COURT.

A Meeting at New Orleans Decides Not TO
Hang o'MaiIey IL He Is Convicted.
NEW ORLEANS, April 6.-The feeling
against Detective O'Malley is intense
and threats against him have been made
by many since his arrival in town. The
news that he had surrendered to the
officers Of the law spread rapidly, and a
call for meeting was issued. The
meeting was held in saloon ON Com
mon street, and at it the question of
hanging O'Malley was taken up, and
some favored stringing him up to the
nearest lamp post. Sober Judgment
prevailed, however, and after spirited
discussion it was resolved to allow the
law to take It's course. and If the out
come of the trial was not what the peo-
pie required then summary vengeance
would be meted out
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-06
SAYS IT'S A LIE.
Havemeyer Denies Statements Regard.
ing the Sugar Combine.

Havemeycr Denies Statements Regard.
ing the Sugar Combine.
NEW YORK. April. 6.-The state sen.
ate committee on the law continued its
inquiry into the sugar trust. Theo
Havemeyer was asked regarding the
published report of the deal with Clau:
Spreckles. Witness said that the Amer
ican Sugar Refining company had
nothing to do with California rehneries
that it was private matter concerning
the firm of Havemeyer q Elder alone,
Mr.. Havemeyer supplemented this state
ment by saying that there was alst
nothing in the reports that the refner.
were going to combine and raise prices
Respecting the assertion that the Ameri
can sugar refinery companies had agreed
to allow >grocers commission on every
pound, Mr.. Havemeyer said that thu
whole thing was lie and that no such
agreement had been entered into.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-06
POINTER TO ITALY.
The Unitea States Has Claim, and n
May BE Brought Up and
Pushed.
Brutal Murder Of a Paymaster in
Pennsylvania by Italians Is just
Now Well Remembered.
I'm This Case the Murderers Fled to
Italy and Took Big Sam Of
Money With Them.

HARRIsBURG, Pa. April 6. = The
brutal murder of Paymaster Mcclure
by Italians in the coal regions a couple
of years ago, may figure very soon in
the controversy between the United
States and Italy. The assassins secured
$12,00 and fled to Italy where they have
since remained. One of the murderers
staid in this country and hanged. The case
may be cited when the question of in
demnity is considered.