davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-05-26

EVEN an angel cannot live in New
York without degenerating and learn
ing bad habits. 1t has been discov-
cred that an angel in one of the large
stained glass windows of Trinity
chapel winks twice day in the most
disreputable fashion. 1t mas not been
stated whether this is DR.. Parkhurst's
church.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-05-26
For Mccall Only.

FORT STOCKTON, May 2l.-At the
convention held here today the only
State officer instructed for was John
d. Mccall for comptroller.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-05-26

1t has become evident to this Home
Corner that considerable portion of
An tins population is nomadic in it's
tendencies; that it finds it difficult to
find a resting place for the sole of its
feet for any great length of time; and
that it is more frequently in the con-
dition of just spreading it's tent, or
just furling it, than of resting quietly
under its shadow. I am moved to
this reflection by seeing the vast array
of loaded furniture vans that contin-
ually go about the streets; and having
had vast experience in the furlipg
and spreading of tents, 1 am ready to
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-05-26

Is For Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plant you have a printed guarantee
on every bottle Of Shiloh's Vitalizer.
COrnwell q Chiles.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-05-26

The Home Corner has noticed lately
that a great many papers are run
ming departments under the title of
Women of the Day. And when one
looks over the list, what does he find?
Noble women, who have fought their
way under difficulties and achieved
success? The quiet heroines of the
hospital, of the sick room, of the lee
ture room? The faithful women
whose life has been one long struggle
against privation and distress.
and whose heroism has never
flinched? Oh no, nothing of the
kind! The women of the day accord
ing to these departments, are &C.
tresses, ballet dancers, public lectur.
ers; women whose chief qualification
is the ability to kick higher than any
dancer at the Jardin Mabille, or the
ability to out Herod Herod in demand
ing female suffrage at the hands of
long suffering government. For this
is an age when Lady Russell's tights
attracts more attention than Sister
Rose Gertrude's devotion of a life to
the care of the lepers; when Loie Full
]er's skirts fill columns in the daiIv
papers where the snowy cap and
apron of the trained nurse are never
mentioned once. And yet, after all,
thank Heaven for the Sister Rose
Gertrudes and the nurses at the bed
side of the sick! Thank Heaven for
the grand, heroic lives that never get
into the papers at all They are the
true women of the day-these
women on whose account the world
is better and truer, and for whose
noble sakes some flowers of paradise
blossom yet.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-25
schools and Teachers.

The teachers for the ensuing term
will be assigned a. foil 5Ws Outside
the Village torporatiou. Della Ames,
Number : North: Annie Ames. Number
: North; liIlir Higgins. Number Il
North: olive Harris, Number 5 South
Maria \. Davis. Number ;. South
Mary \. Holmes. Number South; Ella
l.. Wells, Number North; Eva Ames,
Number ; North: Mamie Robinson,
Number II North. AIDA {. French,
Number South.
Within the Village Corporation there
will be the samc corps of teachers in the
High school Is last yrar,-to wit-Mr.
Dana Hall. Principal: Misses lIoyi and
Lord ~ Assistants. Miss Ncttir l..
Brown will have charge of The Grammar
school With Miss Annie Balbeau a. A.
,istant
The other Teachers will be assigned
IL follow:
Park school. GRAMMAR Miss Bukcr:
intermediate. Mis- llutchin,on: Lower
Primary. Mrs. Ilcaly.
l.cavitt Street school Grammar,
Miss Florancr Bartlett of Harmony
Intermediate. Mis- swain: Upper Pri-
mary. Mise, Ward and iantish Lower
Primary. Mis- lIer~om.
odd Academy; Upper Primary, Mis-,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-25

Mr.. II. l.. Fl4nt. aud two children.
returned Ia thcir home in Orono ye-ter-
day afternoon.
Dr. Cora VI. johnson i enjoying Il
bricf vacation visit hi week among rel
atives in FoXcrolt
Mrs. IL. 6. Tlggart and little daugh-
ter, are on visit among relatives i'll
Nassalboro this week.
Local pianiStS should remember that
j. W. Walker the tuner will br in town
the latter part Of September.
Mr.. Julia Dillingham; of Augusta.
Mrs. Lottie krcne of l,u-ton are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. +. |. Estes. Madison Ave.
DR.. -. y. Williams of New York city.
who has been passing a months vacation
with his parent, in Nolon, and with
friends in NkoWhrgan. leave, Tor his
home CA SATURDAY next.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-25
The DEATH OF LITTLE Lue.
A Heart Capable OF Intense suffering Is
Within Many IA Rough Exterior.

a u
Within Many Rough Exterior.
Our ghostly, white topped wagons
had rounded into camp near kingfisher;
the sun had set and there was "A golden
blush on the western sky all. | remem-
Der the scene well-as we all gathered
around old Gunderson, who sat on the
prairie with his head bowed and his
Struggling gray hair falling over a child
sh face and mingling with curls that
seemed like spun gold. He held his
daughter in his arms and at every faint
respiration the old mans sinewy hands
clutched convulsively a. though he re-
allied how vain was all his strength to
save his child.
w were boomers, and all the way
from Caldwell little Lue had been all
ing. Her face grew paler and her checks
flushed brighter crimson day by day
She could not support herself toward
the last, and one Of the boys drove old
Gunderson's wagon while he sat behind
and held the girl III his arms.
All through the lonely Cherokee strip
what torture must thai wretched father
have borne. sleeplessly watching his d.
ing child. And the heaps and heaps of
white bones that bleachrd and decayed
beside the trail-what ominous remind
ers of death must they nave been 10 old
| Gunderson!
How is she. Gunderson." asked some
one i'll a whisper
He turned his blodshot eve upward
for moment. and his face. pinched and
drawn with grief, was mute answer To
the words.
Father" The sound was Just audi
bic and little Lue's eyelids raised slowly
wv hat is it, dearie:' asked the old
man, pressing his bearded lips to the
child's
Il had such beautiful dream. father
Ii was night, it seemed like, and all at
once great big star fell from up there
and hung in the sky just over my head.
| Then | heard mothers Yoice-oh. So
sweet and sad! and She said. Come.
dearie; kiss your father and come to
me.
Little Lue's words became inaudiblc
after this, and She sank down YEARLY
il her fathers arms. We all stood sad
! ly by and saw the child AT last lift her
self with quick effort and put both
arms about her father neck. Then she
kissed him, and murmuring, Il am -
, tired, she again lay quietly on old Gun
derson's breast.
! Slowly rocking to and fro the old man
kept his eyes ON her face and never once
removed them. Then we drifted away
one by one and attended To our camp
duties with heavy hearts. 1t was not
! long till some one came and said to me:
ben, little Lue is dead and old Gun
derson doesn't know it.
walked back to the old man where
he sat still rocking his burden. and one
glance at the child face proved that she
had passed away.
"Gunderson. | said huskily, "httle
Lue is gone.
He looked at me yacantly Il moment:
then with IA start he peered into his
child's face. He realized the truth, laid
the dead child down and dashed off into
the night with cry of anguish
! There is rude grave on the prairie,
just AT the border of what was once the
cheyenne and Arapahoe reservation
and a clumsy headstone marks the spot,
sacred To the memory Of little Lue and
her father for we found old Gunderson
dead the next morning. killed by his
awn hand.-Detroit Free Press.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-25
SI1ONhcgan schools.

Notice i hereby given thai all the
schools outside the Village Corporation
will begin on Monday, August 29th. All
within the Corporation will begin on
Monday. september 9TH.
There will he am examination of eandi-
dates for admission to the High School
on Saturday, September Sd at one o'clock
=. NJ in the High school room.
The examination of deficient pupil, in
the lower grades will occur at 10 O'Clock
\. NJ. in he same place.
FORREST GOODWIN.
Secretary of the school Board.
SkoWhr@au. Aug. II. 1872.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-25
GEO. w. HAYES
The Peoples Clothier.
Soda VERSUS Beer.

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The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-25

Brother Lastly said the spokes
man. Il have an unpleasant duty to per-
form. There j, a report that you have
worthy members of onr congregation /,
unable to attend service often ON ac-
count of not having good enough
clothes. We have come to ask the name
of that member. We don't know of any
such person. and Il report of that kind
is likely to reflect upon MS as a congre
CATION that does not look after its poor
but worthy members. VIII you tell ne
who it is
"Cert#;nly. brethren replied the
Rev. Mr.. Lastly, with "A brave attempt
to be cheerful. Its my wife.'-Loa'
don Tit Bits.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-25
Job Printing.

The Job Printing Establishment connected
with the SOMERSET RERoRTER Is prepared to
do all classes of work, the richest as well as the
most common Jobs. Competent and expert
euced workmen are employed and large
stock OF paper, envelopes, advertising, we'd
ding and business cards in great variety.
orders of dances, bills of fare, programs etc,
etc printed in great variety of styles ON short
orders by mail will receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-25
The Reason for 1t.

"lf cigarettes cause insanity, why
don't more young men go crazy asks IA
correspondent That is an easy one
Brains are a prime requisite to an at
tack of insanity. That's why more
cigarette smokers don't go To asylums-
Pomona Progress,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-25

A negro living near Chollee, Ga, is
the owner of a hound which, he says,
attends all the religious meetings of the
negroes, stands mp and tries to follow
them in the singing. and regularly goes
to the altar to b" prayed for with the
rest of the luouiners.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

Farm for SALEM. NJ. Buzzell.
Hindoo Cure-i. w. Gushing.
special Notice-A. Richardson.
clearance Sale-W. Z. Ordwuy.
eampaign-G. w. simmons X Co.
Messengers Notice.. +. Neazie.
Or. McGills o. B.-Mr. f. Boynton.
Messengers Notice-Lyman Grant.
Messengers Notice-Chas. W. Dyer.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-25

sumner {. Ward. Brook savage and
their families and several other WHO
vent Ia Bar lIarbor from NkoNhrgiu
sunday. We're detained from homo longer
dian they intended To be- The crowd
wa. 50 great ii Bar Ilarbor that thrl
could moi grt on to the return excursion
train and had 10 wait for the Pullman.
When the train reached here he special
for SkoWhcgan had gone and they had
to wait over until Monday forenoon.
Fititd,h} .h,,rH.a.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-25
DIED.

Angels Camp, Calaveras Co, Cal..-Aug
ilh. Arwilda. infant daughter of Ruel +. aud
Jennie Amcs. Aged months.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-25

The excursion to Bath Monday to see
the launching of the Sloop Roanoke,
drew away from our celebration here.
many along the kennrbee from Fairfield
southwark. Excursions are thick these
fine August day and frequently lap
OYer ON To cach other.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-25
\ Card.

The Union Hose Co. having made
time that won first money. do not wish
10 compete Ter what i already their
OWN. but when the steamer Co., beat.
our record we will run with them Tor the
oysters StcN~.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-25

'i' 'iNii'i" ~ iut>udN AFTERNOON
train.
Mr.. and Mrs h. u. Brown of Chicago.
Ill. are visiting at the home of \. ".
Braincrd
There will be a social dance ia Wes-
scrrun-et Hall Brighton. TUESDAY even
ng the 3oth inst
Mr.. Edward Conant Of Washington
b. {. is on brief visit To his uncle Dr.
;. +. Conant.
Mr.. W.. Pearson PASSED Il few days
of the present week al the home of his
father in NasSalboro
Mr.. and Mr.. Joshua Burns returned
from their tripto Boston. Providcncraud
Lowell. Tues lay afternoon.
\ meeting to organic Il harrison Club
will be held in &. A. L. Hall. saturday
evening next at 30 o'cloek.
Mi, Blanche Butler of stark j, visit
ing Mr.. u. W. Lewis for Il few day. on
her return from Mouse Island.
b. l.. pennell OF Brun, wick. excursion
manager. was in town Tuesday making
arrangements for an eNcur,iou to 'Togr-
,.,,s
the farm belonging 10 the late \. T.
MIA Mrs. VIM. Z. Bailey Of Maiden.
a.. ..,..1 -. =, -
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The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-25
Receive.

There is Only one thing to be done if
You own white horsc and the color Of
your best girls hair is-red. Brooklyn
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-25
Gcnti!fty ON Forty Pounds IA Year.

Gcnti!tty ON Forty Pounds Year.
Many country curates Of the Englisl
Established church are paid only fort,
pounds n scar. The American Office
boys get better wages than that. yet the
poor curates have to support familie
and keep up some show of gentility %
their wretehcd pittaucrs. -Chulcmnan
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-25

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The follow
Ing are the read estate transfers during
the past week.
Mercer Almuu Ca,Wrll to Lizzie T..
Lambert. $3.50.
Fairlield-Geo. NJ Chapman 10 Joseph
Perry, sluo.
Plt~llcld- Denni,on Walker 10 Sarah
\, Dung. sloo; Levi A. Eldrdgc to
". W. Pushur. 5000.
MNon-.Iohn VI. Hilton 10 Omar
{ lark 81 al. $1,000.
81. Alban- e harlote l.. Farnhnm to
Thomas \. Linn et al, slO0.
Norrid%eW"ck- Albcrl = lleald to
Annie l.. Bennett. Sli0
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-25
The Worthy Der.

Per Order ol
Mon Host 60.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-05-27
"a Yard of Pansies."

Now is your chance "A Yard of Pan
sies," an exquisite Oil-picture, a companion
to "A Yard of Roses" which has been so
universally admired, Is given, free of cost,
as souvenir with every copy of DemOrests
Family Magazine for June. "A Yard Of
Pansies' was painted by the same noted
artist, V. Janus, who painted the Roses"
but competent art-critics pronounce the
"Pansies" to be superior to the Roses"
"a Yard of Pansies" was painted to orde
at cost of $500. and this is only one OF thr
many notable features that make the June
number the best one ever issued. lie g
article, Mammoth Cave by Flash-Light,"
is the finest one ever published on the sub
ject, and Is illustrated by over score of
superb pictures. -pictures of places that
have never before been photographed, so
that one may become familiar with the
wonders and beauties of this marvellous
place without mourning the fatigue and ex-
pense of personal visit Sergeant Dunn
of the u. S, Weather Bureau at New York
has splendid illustrated article, "HOw the
Weather is Forecast" Then there are
about $50 illustrations. including full-page
portrait of the publisher. And this June
number costs only the usual price, 20 cents.
The subscription price is 50 year. Pub
lished by w. JENNINGS DEMoREsT.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-05-27
Some More Editors Selected.

OMAHA, May 20.-The conference made
good progress with the election of officers
yesterday. The following drew prizes:
Editor Central Advocate, st. Louis, j. b.
Young; Pittsburg Advocate, DIR. w. c..
Smith; San Francisco Advocate, b. f.
Creary; Christian Apologize, Albert, J.
Mast; Southwestern Advocate, DR.. E. w.
8. Hammond; Haus und Hurd, H. j.
Liebhart. Other business trans
acted: Favorable report on con-
solidation of Freedman's Aid and
Southern Educational societies adopted;
reports on equal representation received
and ordered printed, one providing for the
same number OF ministerial and lay dele
gates, and submitting the question to the
annual conferences before adoption, the
Others favoring the present system; decis-
ion that the one-third rule in voting means
one-third Of those present and voting. At
night the centennial celebration of the
first Quadrennial conference was held, the
order of the meeting being oratory..
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-05-27
The Whisky Question.

OMAHA, May 2l.-In the Methodist con
ference yesterday the itinerancy conn.,
mittee reported in favor of authorizing
conferences to locate ministers with their
own consent, and bishops to appoint
preachers and evangelists. Another re
port favored board TO control the work
of the deaconesses, while third favored
the present plan. The Worlds fair COM
mittee reported in favor of closing the
gates on Sunday and the temperance COM
mittee declared it the duty of every person
to totally abtains and to fight the saloon
which is totally bad and a menace to order;
no one favoring the saloon should receive
the suffrages of church people nor any par
ty that does not come out against the sa-
looms A resolution was adopted denounc-
ing the use and sale of opium An at
tempt to revive the project for
more bishops was laid ON the table, A
proposition for a body to meet at Chicago
and formulate aconstitution for the church
was referred to next conference. Dr. G. II.
Payne was elected secretary of the board
of education. 1t was decided to add two
coordinate secretaries to the force of the
Oh urch Extension society.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-05-27
In the Nick Of Tine.

The nick of time to stop the course OF
bladder and kidney complaints Is when the
organs concerned exhibit tendency to grow
inactive. The healthful impulse toward ac-
tivity that they receive from HOstetter's
Stomach Bitters rescues them from impend-
ing danger, and averts such dangerous
maladies as Bright's disease and diabetes.
Sluggishness of the kidneys increases a
liability to chronic rheumatism govt and
dropsy, and since the blood is filtered by
these organs in its passage through them,
the operation of the bitters serves dOubly
happy purpose. The medicine acts without
exciting, like the fiery stlmulents of conf
merce. Malarial, dyspeptic, cOnstipated
and nervous invalids are thoroughly relieved
by it. Since the advent of that shocking
malady, la grippe, it has been widely DEM
Onstrating its usefulness as curative and
preventative of it,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-05-27
Choosing Hams.

Choose freshly cured hams. Formerly
the years supply was packed in the win
ter, and after smoking must needs be
canvased to preserve it against the raw
ages of flies, and in this shape carried to
meet the demand through the summer
and fall. This necessarily resulted in a
considerable loss of the juices of the
meat by evaporation, while the surface
of the flesh gradually became densely
covered with mildew, which often gave
a modify flavor to the entire ham. This
has now been entirely obviated by such
improvements in curing by ice that hams
of the very finest quality are prepared
even in the hottest weather.-New York
Grocer
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-05-27
BURNS.

BURNS.
Emily G. Kelsey to w. A. Royce ct al,
% a on sec 13, $1,000.
BANCROFT.
Jane Conyns to b. d. Block, lots IL &
b. blk l, $3.50.
NEW LoTHRoP.
M. X. Runnells to j. T. Silverthorn,
ct 8. blk IA, $35.
NJ. X. Runnels to MN. Confer, lot 8,
Dix "a, S35.
NEW HAVEN.
T.. o. Potter to G. b. Smith, WI nw1,
ay sec IL, 5000.
f. A. 'Dumond to J. w. Kinsman, WI
wl sw4 sec Is, $3.50.
owoSso
r. Ketchum to Ed. Carr, WI lot Is, blk
10, A. L. Williams add, $500.
G.. Houck to M. l.. Stewart & Co., pit lot
AM. l.. Stewart Il Co.'S add, 5000.
&. Mccormick 10 Samuel Ketchum, e1
ut q, NJ. l.. Stewart & Co.'s add, 5000.
Eva V. Armstrong to G. A. Baldwin,
WI lot IL, blk 8, $500.
PERRY.
L. A. Brown to T.. Botsford, pit lot 35,
blk 6, McKellops' sub, SIS.
sCIoTA.
jim. Seeley to f. Is. & w. B. Brown,
pt sci sec 10, $1,000.
III Brown to +. +. & w. b. Brown, 81
net sec IA, $500.
VERNON
]. q, Davids to Matilda Grown, lot 8,
blk Is. $500.
w. n Crawford to s. w. Crawford, lot
T. blk 3, Van Atkins add, $3.50.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-05-27
How Eels Breed.

Seth Green is probably as good au
thority as can be quoted on piscatorial
matters, and he gave this problem up
some ten years ago. He said he had
seen people who claimed to have seen
the spawn, and some who claimed to
have seen the young cells inside the
mature ones, but that he had opened
them from day to day at all seasons
without ever seeing the young cells or
the spawn. He believed that they
hatch in salt or brackish water and go
up stream when they are small. And he
thought they could go up any cataract,
no matter how high, if they reached it
before growing to length of five inches
by cinging to the rocks as an angle
worm would.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-05-27
Resented Ridicule.

OMAHA, May 23.-At Saturdays session
of the Methodist conference the first an
nouncement was that Drs. A. j. Kynett
and w. A. Spencer had been elected sec
ret aries of the Church Extension society.
1t was decided to elect two secretaries for
the Freedman's Aid society, and Drs.
j. G. Hartzell and j. w. Hamilton
were the lucky ones. Rev. DIR. Hayes, OF
Tennessee, colored clergyman, proceeded
to rake over the Goals, DIR. Chas. Park.
hurst editor of Zion's Herald, for ridici-
ling the negroes at the conference. He
was loudly applauded and said the negro
was used to this treatment in the south
but did not expect it in the north. DR..
Parkhurst confessed Judgement by apollo
giving. A Sunday school meeting was held
in the afternoon.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-05-27
Order Of Publication.

State OF Michigan in the Circuit Court for the
County or Shiawassee, in Chancery.
HENRY A. GILLIrT, Complainant,
VS..
MARTHA M. GILLITT, Defendant
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the
County OF Shiawassee, in Chancery, on the ninth
day of May, 1892.
In this cause it appearing from affidavit that
said defendant Martha M. Gillitt is absent from
her last known place of residence In this state
and her present residence cannot be ascertain.
ed.
On motion OF w. M Fitzpatrick of counsel for
complainant, II is ordered that the said defend
ant Martha Nj. Gillitt, cause her appearance in
this cause to be entered within five months
from the date OF this order and that in case of
her appearance she cause her answer to
the compliments bill of complaint to be
filed, and copy thereof to be served on the
complainants solicitor within twenty DAYS after
service OF copy of said bill and notice of this
order and In default thereof that the said bill be
taken as confessed by the said defendant
Martha M. Gillett, and II is further ordered that
within twenty days the said complainant cause
a notice of this order to be published in THE
TIMES newspaper published in the CITY of
Owosso in the said County of Shiawassee and
that the publication be continued in said paper
at least once in each week for six weeks in sue
cession, or that he cause a copy of this order to
be personally served on said defendant Martha
M Gillitt at least twenty days before the time
above prescribed for her appearance.
"a true copy WILLIAM NEWTON,
A. L. BEARD, Circuit Judge
Register.