davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30

Next month we predict will be g
great month for record smashing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30

The horses-ffonl' South Side Park
will be quarleFed at the Kite Track.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30

horse save old Tom Hal ever had two
of his get hold the world s record.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30

Two night Watchmen have Been
placed on guardr over the stablessttt
the Columbus Driving Park Co.,, - y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30

Notes, News aud Comment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30

Harry Hamlin and Jack Splan,
-2:I41a and 2:2O1a.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30

4Snteresting to Farmers. Breeders and
DaiTymeh.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30

Frank Oxman has gone TO 71altZi0 G
again. He got the flag the other day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30

The Guy Wilkes mare, Mute
Wilkes, 2:20IG, is but four years OLD
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30

Martha is in it for the honors. She
may be queen yet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30

Thomas Bros, will ship two cars of
very fine hogs, and one of fine cattle,
to rhe Louisville markets this even
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30

Col. J. w. :. Ridley sold to Thomas
Bros, saturday IA 34ead of very fine
hogs, which weighed on an average,
$50 lbs each.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30

Two OF old Tom HRt's SONS have
held the pacing record in their day.
August "A, 1881, TO October 9th IBss.
Hal Pointer now holds it. Beside
this Brown hal once held the stallion
pacing record at 2:l2k. No other
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30

Martha Wilkes, 2:Os1E8,, - -.S 20
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30

The PAGERS have furnished most Of
che sensations 80 far this gear.-H0b.
1t has been the saule sway every
year, unless yea count 4 fast trial
against the grim sPiTit o. the scytliSe
and blade, +" sensational.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30

have taken Il new lease on life. Their
last number was most interesting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30

Ponce De Leon, 2a5s ..4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30

It's dollars to dimes thaE should
Direct keep right he will beat Hal
Pointer when they meet in Tennessee
this fslL-Spirlt OF the Hub.
We publish the above to let some
at the boys, who will insist on BET
ding on q home horse. know where
they can make come winter oats, -,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30

a Judge banned Carter, ia kshville,
X c., has held that a mUieGs n dead
~ weapon" Thus does the law, in
it's various ramitica|OnE, epdeaYor to
keep time with the improvements in
Iniidtary science.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30

We suggest that the Hon. Jack
Splann be relegsted to Helm's Jocky
yard His methods would place
him high there.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30

We want to match John, ~ Splan
against JnO L. Sullivan after the BOs-
ton boy gets through with GOrbet.
They say Suuivan's arm power is,
equal to IS cubic centimeters in ~
second "but John Splan q cans
off 4lO feet of flying borse power in
ten seconds, with the Drawn OF his
good right arm. .......l5 Hsur.s a-.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30

It il said that old Johnston is pretty
weak this year. He has been u grea
horse.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30

b. We suggest to Mr. Hamiia the
next time he wants an amateur
driver 70 drive his greH horse, Il try
Conner Akin. He caA 4'eat the man
who drove hjaa yesterday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30

The stallion NelSon. 2:l0, frosted an
exhibition mile in 2:lS over the half
mile crack at Peabody, Me-, .0z, the
18th inst. Western 'HorsemaH. e.
Neison? who is he? you remind
us of Last summer. E
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30

q. T. Hughes, Esq., hes few equals
as a ChSDeery lawyer. bat it is anus
img to hear him tell how Esal Pointer
.''trotted" ct Chicago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30

Procsor, the Paeia4S stallion OF
.Cloverdell Farm, Milan, Tenn, won
the 20 pace at Joliet, III, Aug. 10, ia
straight beats. . r..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30

Nettie Time is great in her son
-Shadeland Onward.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30

Ed Perry, Will RidLey, AN: Dale
and Andrew Dale saw Hal Pointer go
ia 2:O5l4 at Chicago last week. 1T is
said that they did lRost of the ap-'
\ few weak aud desIite rs geI Is Went
up tere and there. ~. .t -. ..,.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30

We call attention to the reward OF
800 offered 10y MaurV County Farm
er<' and Breeders A~socIatial, pub
iIshed in another coiWiau.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30

The records are broken so. fast now
adays that il takes a good memory to
keep up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30

NJ. salisbury seems to have q esod
PAGER in San Pedro 1T is no telsisg
where his record viii be by winteG.
He is by Del Sur. Last Thursday he
* s.enterAd in the 2:9S class and took
a record OC2;l213. sA.t. aE.iFa 'nN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-30

We notice many farmers have
planted peas to be turned under ON
their land. Nothing better.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-10-22

lfouNaiI uepOufNue ue tOuS les ODJelS
indispensables. II remit sa bourse 4
la Zingarelle ct Ia chargea d'acheter
du linge ct des vetements conformes
a son rang ct 4 ses habitudes.
LIE file Boheme promit de Sc rendre
aux dtsirs de Bethlen Halls, mais ellie
await son idte, Humble creature ct
lie cpur dies femmes est souvent plus
clairvoyant que lesprit dcs hommes.
Aussi apres avoir choisi dams les
boutiques bien modestes, du reste, du
village dldria ce qui pouvait conve-
mir a la comtessc Albert, crut-elle
devolr obeir a son instinct personnel.
Apercevant une jeune femme sur lie
scuil dune pauvre maison, ellie lui
offrit non une aumone, mais Ia retri-
button dun service, ct ellie lamena
avec ellie dams de nouvelles boutiques
faire un choix bien different du pre-
mier. Puis lie c9ur plus leger ellie
regagna la maison du docteur. Quand
ellie entra dams la chambre dAgnes,
celle-ci ouvralt les yeux. Les idees
de la jeune femme n netaient pas COM
| pletement nettes ellie Sc demandalt
OH ellie Gtait lie vague souvenir de la
scene du cimetiere renveloppait dun
reste depouvante. La Gitane CON-
prit langoisse d Agnes ct s'empressa
de la rassurer.
I'm balm est prepare pour vous,
madame, lui dit-elle, ensuite lie doc
teur Halls ct Fable Fulda vous atten-
dront au salon.
-Cest done bien vrai, je suis
sauvee -?
-Vous etes du moins arrivGe a
Idria, madame
Agnes Sc laissa docilement conduire
au balm, puis Ia pensee de revoil
Carlo lui rendant lie desir de lu
plaire encore, ellie Sc coifa avec soin
mais sans poudre.
Alors settlement Zin9a lui months
lie costume que le docteur await donnt
ordre d'acheter pour ellie.
| Agnes secoua la tGte en- lie regar
dant
! -L'excellent cpur! fit-elle, mai:
il s'est trompe...
--N'est-ce pas, madame Aussi
j'ai devine, moi. .L'heroique femme
du comte Albert qui Va s'enseveli
avec lui dams lie gouffre d'Idria NJ
doit point porter cette toilette qui lu
rappellerait lie luxe de Ia vie passee
il faut que femme Gun mineur, ell
s'habille CONNIE les compagnes d
ces infortunes.
-C'est celia dit Agnes; procure
toi ce costume, Zinga, le plus Wit
possible, mon enfant.
lie voici .repondit Ia ling;
relle
. Agnes Sc jeta dams les bras de |
pauvre Boheme.
-Si Dieu permet que nous redt
yenions heureuses, til ne me qulttera
: 5amais.
Dams ce .temps-la, madame, vol
naurez pas besoin de moi, tandis qi
maintenant ie me fails un bonheur
TN devoir de Vous rester fidele. Jad
auand vous m'offrftes d'habiter pr,
de vous, je refusal; je me senta
des allies CONNIE un oiseau sauvao
mais depuis. oh! depuis j'ai Y
&c assez de scenes terribles, ct jai re-
u assez lie coups de couteau dams
ceur pour que je souhaite cacher n
E vie pres de ceux qui veuleut biz
IN N aimer
It, -Zinga, rGpondit Agnes av
IN douceur, les habitudcs yagabondes
lu ton enhance sont rexcuse de ties faut
:. .Je ne me souviens pas que tn a
"a iamais fat lie NAL. &c que je So
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-10-22

ne III arTeleral pas LII de pOuTSulS
dies experiences aussi curieuses que
concluantes .Apres avoir reussi a
extraire dun cadavre tout lie mercure
quill content, je ne dGsespere pas
dobtenir lie meme rGsultat sur les
vivants. Tout a rheure je m'occu-
perai de chacun de vous. En- ce
moment je souhaite voir Carlo Alberti.
Monsieur lie docteur, repondit
Good, malgre son courage, la maladie
lie prend une maladie de chagrin,
compliquee de mercnrc. .Je rai WI
ce matin dams nne galerie du fond =.
Sa faiblesse est 81 grande quill semble
avoir peine manier ses outils.
Sans doute il ma rien entendu, car sill
Sc fnt doute que vous reveniez lei, le
malheureuX serait accouru. oh !
tenez fen al WI deiiler lei, qui Sc
disaient innocents ct blasphemaient
contre Dieu ct les hommes, mas
celui-la ma pas bosom de repeter
quill ma jamais commits un crime,
celia Sc volt tout de suite.
-Venez, dit lie docteur au pretre.
Heureusement la nouvelle que Jap
porte au comte Albert lui rendra
tout ensemble lie courage ct lc
bonheur
Tout deux s'eloignerent dams Ia
direction de Ia galerie OH travaillait
| Albert.
C'etait une vote nouvelle, ouverte
depuis peu, ct fort richie en- mercure
vierge. On V await mis- Alberti avec
les deux mineurs les plus difficiles
'Idria, lie contre-maitre Sc mo0elant
sur Melbourg ajoutait des cruautes
volontaires aux epreuves don't souf-
fraient les miserables condamnes.
Tant que lie comte Carlo await
espere recevoir des nouvelles de sa
femme il conserva son courage. Mais
les iours, les semaines Sc passerent
sans quill entendit parler d'Agnes.
Depuis SIX mois il etait enseveli dams
ce gouffre d'Idria, ct pas une lettre
pas un mot ne lui await revele &C
que devenait la compagne de So vie
En- fondant sur lui lie malheur lavai
rendu craintif pour les stems. |
connaissait du reste la haine d'
Reynold contre sa seur; il savai
lie comte de Haag capable de toute:
les felonies pour Sc rendre maltre d.
la fortune d'Agnes demeuree SAN
dGfenseur. II Sc representait rinte
rieur de cette maison quill avail
connue anim6e, brillante, plonge
desormais dams lie duel. Qui salt
pensait-il, 81 Reynold. -.
Quand ces idees traversaient so
esprit, la fevre courait dams sc
veines, une douleur aigue traversai
son cerveau. lie courage don't
avait promis d Fable Fulda de n
point Sc departir labandonnait subit'
ment, ct Get homme 81 fort, 81 brave
tremblait ct pleurait. II Sc trouvai
au miIieu dune dc ces crises d'affai:
> sement ct de trouble quand lie pretr
ct lie medecin descendirent ensembl
dams la mine.
q Tous deux parvinrent sans bru
i dams Ia nouvelle galerie on Sc trova
e lie eomte .Alberti
s Assis sur un amas de miner:
$ extrait a co ups de pioche, Ia te
{ plongee dams ses mains, Carlo !
i voyait, men tendait rien. 81 inspe
n teur fht entree en- ce moment, sal
g nul doute il aurait subj un dur chat
$ ment, mais Carlo ne croyait plus qu
5 fit une angoisse pouvant about
J. quelque chose a So souffrance.
Gtait chretien, dependant. Il croya
!; il pratiquait, mais l'homme tom
sous sa croix quand son poids l'9cra
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-10-22

| y Gus lie VOyeZ, mon pefe, ulI-ii Il
Table Fulda, j'ai DIES heures de
defaillances terribles
II reconnut alors settlement le doc
teur Halls.
-Vous dit il, vous Monsieur
Je n'esperais plus vous revoir dams
Get enfer.
-Votre ami vous fait connaltre
quels ordres me retenaient loin de
vous. -Mais tout est change, me
voici, ct desormais je reviendrai cha
que jour, pour vous soigner, vous
consoler, vous sauver
-Docteur, reprit le comte Albert,
regardeZ-moi bien en- face. En- depit
de mon obeissance a vos prescriptions,
je suis devenu bien pale, avouez-le :.
Et malgre lie devouement de Fabbe
Fulda ma vie ne Sc prolongera pas
o.lho ooo hiiaoo. . oui Huo y PuiooS
vivre, monsieur, il ne faudrait point
que mon cGur fat devore par un
doute amer, que je songeasse sans fin
avec une tristesse croissante aux
douleurs don't doivent souffrir ceuX
que 'aime. ..Je suis condamne, con-
damne sans merci moins que vous
ne puissiez realiser Impossible.
-L'impossible repeta lie docteur,
que signifie ce mot
-Ecoutez, mon ami, lie lien lie plus
puissant qui m'attachait au monde
est rompu, vous lie savez peut-etre
sans avoir voulu me rapprendre,
Agnes est morte .Coinprenez-vous
que je demande a Dieu de MOURN
pourla suivre. .Reynold est mechaut,
Gutta de Haag est infirme.
Non, non, repondit lie docteur en-
serrant la main de Carlo, non, la
comtesse Alberti n est pas morte.
En- avez-vous done des nouvelles ?
-Jen al.
Eft vous ne me lie disiez pas, ct
vous me laissiez dams lie desespoir.
-L'entree de la mine m'etait
interdite.
Liable Fulda m'elt apporte vos
paroles d'esperance. .Sa lettre, don
nez-moi sa lettre. :.
} -Je len al point, ct dependant, je
vous raffirme, Agnes Alberti es,
! vivante, ellie pense vous, ellie vous
est plus devouee encore que vous ne
sauriez crolre.
-Je la connais assez pour savoil
que tous les devouements sont posi-
bles. ..Mais dites-moi, docteur, gu
vous transmis ces nouvelles ?
I'm messager.
n connait ma femme
IL la connait.
oh! s'ecria Carlo, pour Ii voil
: pour lentendre, je donnerais. :.
Il Tout 4 lheure vous dGsesperiez
ct vous affirmiez que ce seul mot
Agnes est vivante, suffirait pour YOU
rendre la vie. .Je lie dis, ct vous n
vous tenez pas pour satisfait, pauvr
c9ur Unsuitable. II faut attendr
: cependant comte Albert, attendr
(jusqu'a demain. ;, .D'ici la j'obtiendrs
de Melbourg la permission de fair
. descendre dams la mine Ia seule pc
: some qui puisse vous donner de
nouvelles eXactes de votre mob
u u compagne.
70! 4 l'acces de desespoir du com
G. succeda un elan lie joie qui aurait |
,s lui devenir egalement fatal.
il lie docteur ct le prGtre s'efforc
il rent de calmer Tagitation de Sc
er ceur. Lcur amitie y parvint, {
II lorsque tous deux s'eloignerent, I
it calme relatif regnait dams Tame {
no condamne.
Sc. Quand BethIen Halls ct son conn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-17
DISCREDITED.

The man who will not work deserves no store.-Picayune.
 Lsyton-Isn't that clock little fssti
 Waite-I shouldn't be surprised; it's French clock.-Puck.
 "The idea of the wife of such & creature calling him Birdie." "Well, why nota He can swear like a parrot, at least. ."-Har- yard Lsmpoon.
 A shrewd barkeeper says that one cash and shake dice to see whose name will go on the slate for drinks.-Siftings.
 Rowne de Bout-Does drinking sffect your sighti Old Hennessey-I should say sol I often see more in a minute than other men do in hfetime.-Puck.
 Father-What would you advise me to do with my soni His pronunciation is per fectly terrible. Tescher-Get him posi- ton as brakeman on railroad at once.- Inter Ocean.
 "why is Miss B. wearing blacki" "Shs Is mourning for her husband" "Why, she never had husband" "That is why she mourns. She is grieving over the husband that she hasn't got."-Texas Sift- ings.
 "What did you tell that lady" said one tramp to another. "Told her was lookin' for work, and it was the truth, too" ''Whst you giving mel You lookin' fur workl" "Yes; so's kin keep out of its way."-Texas Siftings.
 "Is my son through in his school work, MT. Pedsgogp asked Bosbyshell. Yes, he is," said the teacher. "He shows a ten dency to go to the bottom of everything. I think he will be foot of the class in a few dsys."-Harper's Bszar. A Girl of Her Word.-He (about to traveD-Do you really want me to come back sooni
 She-well, perhaps you had bstter. You see, have promised not to forget you.-Kste Fields Washington. 'Is this novel thoroughly origlualf' asked the publisher. "Yes, sir" ''None of the old characters or situstionsH "Not one" "Well, sir, it cannot succeed. You must think the public doesn't know what it has been wanting all these years."- Washington Star.
 She (wealthy )-The good things of this life seem to be very unevenly distributed. He Qmpecunious)-I was just kicking my self because they were distributed so infer nally even have four invitations to din ner Thanksgiving day and all of them al the same hour. Brooklyn Life.
 She-I hear that your mother has bought house on Beacon street. He Yaae; and only fshncy, all our family live on Beacon street now, except graudpaps but he intends moving there just as soor as he can. She-Oh, how nice! But if hs should die frsti He-Well, then, WI should have the funeral on Beacon street Boston Beacon.
 Bulkins was very pious, very fond of tn, ladies, and very bald on the back of hii head. The other evening he was callint on girl, and was giving her considerable church talk. ''Ah. Miss Mary" he said, "we are watched over very carefully. Ever the hairs of our heads are numbered. "Yes, MT. Bulkins," she replied, "but som of the back numbers of yours appear to b missing "-Tid- Bits.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-17
The Loon and Her YounE.

lrfuln lnr lSWIsNon JournAA
 Hon. Lewis NJ. Lellan of Gorham, Me, while fishing for land locked salmon in Sebago lake last May, was surprised to see loon with her young one near his canoe. The anxious mother was employing every ariifics to call her child away, but the little one swan so near the fisher that he easily took Linn aboard in his landing net, and holding him on one knee gently stroked his dowDy coat to the little fellows evident satisfaction. Meanwhile the mother WAS in an agony of distress.
 At first, forgetting her native wildness and timidity in her mothers love, she boldly approached the canoe. and, rising in the water till sbe appeared to stand up- on 1t, furiously Tapped her wings. .utteripg menscing cries. Finding this of no avail, she pretended that she was wounded, rol- ling over in the water, and finally lying still as If dead, evidently to attract stten- ton to herself and from her young one. The fisherman, touched by these displays of motherly affection, put the young loon into the water. The distressed mother iu- stsntly came to life and again tried to en- tice her little one to go with her, but be liked his new acquaintance 60 well that he remained near the boat, until the fisherman rapidly paddled away for a considerable distance, when he waited to see the out come of this adventure. As he withdrew, the mother. with cries of joy, swsm to the little one, dived beneath him, and taking him on her back quickly bore him to a safe distance, when she stopped and seemed to bs talking to her trusnt child in very diff ferent tones from the ''wild, strange hoarse laughter by day and the weird, doleful cry at night" which John Burroughs attri- butes to this bird. The fisher says he nev- CT imagined the loon could produce such soft, sweet, melodious notes as he then haard
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-17
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 I8 PUBLIAHZD EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. one Dollar per Year, Gin Advanoo.l Single Copies cents.
THE VANISHING mUGwUMP.

THE vANISH HING MUGwUMP.
 The Mugwump is hopeful bird. He also thinks well of himself, as he has @ right to. Just now he is hugging himself and batting himself on the back because he thinks he elected Cleveland. He congrst- ulates himself on whipping the Tammany tiger into line, and forcing that willy and predatory animal to join the Mugwump pro- cession, at the head of which he imsgines Grover Cleveland to be tamely and grate- fully walking. He docks ahead and sees pleasing visions of civil service reform, free trade and the spread and domination of pure and lady-like politics. He feels 30 comfortable that he breaks forth into hap py questioning in the Springfield Repub licap, as follows: "What is the matter with the Mugwumps Is the doctor giving him any pillsi Are his feet soaking in hot-water baths Are there any mustard plssters on his bosoms These questions can be answered at ones leisure" It is probable that the Mugwump didn't really expect to have these questions answered. They were asked in the same spirit that impels boy to "holler" in order to let himself and the neighborhood know that he feels good. But there is man, or a witch, in the office of the New York Sun who can answer any question that the Mugwump may ask, and who has evidently taken as much pleasure in answering these ques- tions as the Mugwump did in asking them. kIa thA xrvtk h.. the point of view of the collector of curi osities and of the sympathizer with doomed races the matter with the Mugwump Is that he is vanishing. He is passing away like the buffalo. He is going to join the dodo away in the Ewigkeit Is the doctor giving him any pillss Well, he is forced to take large doses of medicine that makes him worEe, the essence of Jeffersonian Democracy, for instance, and Tammany tablets, and the elixir of partlsanship. If he lives until spring he will have spells squills offered to him until he regrets even such semblance of life as is still in his wrenched and buffeted corpus. No, his feet are not soaking. The head Is the Mugwump member that is put to soak. x There is no doubt that most of the Mugwump tribe have passed beyond the reach of pills and plasters and hot and cold water. Where are the Pequotss Where are the Hassanamissetsl Where are the Nipmucks9 Weep, little Mugwump!
 We believe the man, or the witch, has hit the nail on the head. The Mugwump is indeed vanishing. But he will be happy and hopeful to the last, for he does not and will not know that he is doomed.