davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02

arm, and resting her cheek against
my shoulder. Her love was too inno-
cent, or she was too ignorant of So
cial usages, to know restraint.
81 don't want to talk; it hurts me-"
she said. ~ just want to sit here
quiet" and she closed her eyes, nest
ling still closer.
"You've come to ruined and an
onhallowed country, sir" said the
Judge; "durned if skercely knowed it
again, nothing but machinery and
Chinese,-not a decent white placer in
all Nevada them yaller varminU amt
left anythin' worth lookin' for, not
in the or'nary way. It's got to be
looked for in onor'nary places, and
fetched outsin onor' nary ways as I've
said more'n once before to you; and
my meanin' is that | could
do the same If had the
means, and if so be the Kid keeps her
promise,-as l do believe she will"
Lola nodded without taking her head
from my shoulder, or opening her eyes,
and the little sigh futtered up from
her heart. "As | know she will,-Pll
do it; not for the sake of the gold,
cause IIldU won Uo Heeaeu WHICH
we've got the diamond, but just to
prove the prenciple OF the thing. It's
down an almighty hole up the Sierra,
nearly up to the snow-line, and I've
been there prospectin' it day after
day, and studyin' the thing out, an |
didn't leave it till the snow forced us
to come down, and now the hole is
blocked up for months"
Suddenly raising her head, and turn
ing to her father with eager eyes, Lo-
la exclaimed:
Blocked"
"Ah, blocked for full three months
by the snow, and for another by the
swelled fall; it'll be pretty well June
afore kin get down it."
Lola burst into a fit of hysterical
laughter, and clapping her hands with
joy, cried:
"It is down there,-the diamond!
You must wait-months,- hs,-almost till
June" Then growing suddenly grave,
she looked wistfully at me as if to see
if were angry with her.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-06-02
COULDN'T ALWAYS TELL:

TO BE CONTINUED.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-16
Constantly HawkIng and SPLITTING"

THOMAS j. RUsHISG. Esq, 2oo2 Pine street,
st. Louis, No. wgi.2s: - was great sufferer
from cafarrh fsr tl:s &c years, Al times l could
hardly breathe, al WAS constantly hawking
AMI S0ftti.i- a.i : r tle last eight months could
not caJhc throu-h t1e noStFlls- thought
nSibi-p could he done ( 2 me. Luckily, L was
advised t. try Or. Sage's Cltarrh Remedy, and
] arn now a We'll man. ] believe il 10 be the
cnIv sure remedy fer cc-a--h now lnanufac-
taret. and one has only 10 give it fair trial to
experience astounding results and permanent
cure
A complete Treatise on Catarrh, giving valu-
abIe hints rs to clothing. diet and other matters
of importance Will be mailed, postpaid , any
address on receipt Of a twc-ceni II e. -ts stamp
Address,
To-ld's Disp4rsary Medical Association.
No $50 Main Street. BUFFALO. n. 2.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-16

SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.-DuH,h heavy
headache, obstruction of the nasal passages,
discharges falling from the head into the throat,
sometimes proflse, wetery. and acrid, 1T others,
thick, tenacious mucous. purulent, bloody and
putrid; the eyes are weak and watery; there Is
= ringing in the ears. deafness, hacking or
coughing to clear the throat, eXpectoration OF
offensive matter, together with scabs from Ill
GERS; the vCi-e is changed and has . nasa!
twang"; the breath is offensive; smell and
taste are impaired there is u sensation of dizZi-
ness. with mental depression, hacking cough
nd general debility. Only few of the above
FAMED symptoms are likely to be pr esent In
sny one case Thousands of cases annually,
without manifest ing half OF <he above symp-
Eof,as resllt in consumption aid end in the
Qra-e. NJ disease IS 50 common, more deceiI-
lyya and dangerous or less understood by ply
9 Clans.
Ry its mild, soothing and healing properties,
DR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
C0ryEa aaa Catarrhal Headache.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-16
Untold AGONY from e,atarrh.

Prof. ". HAUsNER, the fa,nous nlesrerist,
of Ithaca y. y. writes: - ne ten ye.t-' ago
suffered untolI agony frogl Chr :. ca
tarrh. 5iy family phvsici-l ga - up as
Sncuratie, anu said | must dic by case was
such bad on" that every day, towards sunset
my voice would become s. hoa-se could
n r,uf.hinr sad clearing o, throat would
Almost strange ne By the .'>s OF Dr. Sace,s
Ca.arrh Rane,,y IN three months was 2 well
y.saf- and the cgsre has been permanent
The morning news., 1892-03-29
Lie IN Creede Is Expensive.
Fron, a Creede (col) Letter.

from q CTeeOe (Cot.) Leuer.
Living in Creede Is about so per cent.
higher than in an ordinary town. No,meal
fit to art can be obtained for less than S1 A
cot in a room with fifty or one hundred
others costs from so cents to 81 per night.
The wafer that courses through the town
looks clear and sparkling. but as it Is used as
a sewer the doctors warn every one not to
drink it. Beer costs Is cents a glass, or so
or 40 cents bottle. Whisky that will not
kill cannot be got for less than 25 cents a
drink, and the bartender is careful that your
libation is not too large at that. Horses
and burros to ride over the mountains are
hired at so and 25 cents an hour. The
streets are so terribly sloppy that one dares
not walk around much. and a ride to any
part of the city will cost you so cents. Cab
men have driven over from Pueblo, dis
tance Of twenty-five miles, with their rigs
and are reaping a richer harvest than the
prospectors. Labor is high. Any man who
can drive a nail can command "a and in
some extreme cases they are paid 81 an
hour. Boss carpenters get $8 a day, and
are talking OF raising the scale of wages.
Laundry costs three times ~as much as In
st. Louis, and no Chiuamen are allowed in
camp.
The morning news., 1892-03-29
PRISONERS FILE THEIR CHAINS
Four Negroes Escape From a Chain
gang Near Davisboro.

Four Negroes Escape From a Chain
gang Near Davisboro.
DAvIsBoRo. Ga. March 2S.-Four Of the
thirteen negro prisoners convicted some
weeks since at Sandersvills have escaped
from the county chain-gang two miles from
town, and but for Mr.. Bell, the guard,
the entire number would have gotten away.
Sunday soon after they had been served
with breakfast they began religious services
led by one of their number. Rev Jim Cars
well, and at the same time they began
fling of their shacklss with files
which they had brought along, sewed up
in the seam Of their trousers, from the
Sandersyille Jail. Long before dinner hour
they were all loose aud anxiously waiting
the arrival Of the guard TO open the stock
ade door. When this was done, they sprang
upon him and be besan firing on them,
shooting the Rev. Carswell in the back as
he ran out. Carswell fell to the ground, but
got up and escaped. George Franklin, one
OF the leaders. Inflicted q severe wound
in the breast of one OF the
prisoners with the sharp end OF his file. The
stab was aimed at the guard, but in the
melee he missed his aim,
All the prisoners say and agree that on
Saturday, the day Win Horton was con
victed of bridge burning on the Central
railroad, some Of his friends slipped him a
small bundle of files, and from that day
until the day ,hey left for the gang they
all. with one exception, helped file the iron
bars in the Horton cell. About that
time Horton gave them two of the
files telling them that they were going to d
bad place and would need them. Mr.. Jack
son, the lessee, states that the files were
evidently given them in the jail. as they
have had no opportunity 10 obtain them
since they were delivered TO his keeping.
The morning news., 1892-03-29
A MULE SAVES A TRAIN.
The Nice Engine Driver Didn't Like to
Muss Up His Engine.

From the Humane World.
/ heard a good story the other dav that
was told by an old locomotive engineer, or
engine driver, as they more properly call
him in England-for the engineer is the
man that surveys and lays out" the road
| and am going to give it to you exactly as
he told 1t. If you don't want to believe it
all | shall not object, but / shall preface
the yarn" with the remark that there are
some mighty smart" mules in the world:
Railroad people have horror OF running
over animals, not only because they don't
| like to kill them, for humane reasons, but
| because a collision with one often results In
derailing the train.
There Is another reason, too, as the old
engineer said they dou't like to "mus up"
their engines by strewing pieces OF animal
all over it. One day, out in Illinois, this
engineer scared up a mule on the track be-
side him. They were about two miles from
bridge at the time. Knowing the fashion
all animals have of running straight ahead
on the track, instead of putting their COM
mon sense on the matter aud sheering off to
one side, the engineer fairly made the sur
| rounding country ring with the sound Of
| his whistle, so as to get clear of the mule
before they got to the bridge. But Mr..
| Mule seemed to think that the whistle was
intended only to keep him on the track and
! make him run faster, and he kept straight
on at redoubled speed.
OF course, the engine could easily have
overtaken him and knocked him into smith
Greens, but as that might have resulted in
| knocking the train into the same kind of
| fragments, the engineer slackened speed
little, and finally sent the fireman out to
drive the beast off the track. This was done
several times, but each time the fireman had
| hardly got into the cab again when the mule
was on the track the same as before and
tearing ahead like mad. In fact, the thing
was beco ming very monotonous, when.
| looking up suddenly, the engineer saw that
he was very close to the bridge. Then he
began to get uneasy for fear the idiot'of a
muIe-as he thought the animal to be-was
! going to try to cross the bridge, though
| how he would manage to step on the ties
sure footed the puzzled railroader could not
understand.
They were so near the bridge by that
time that the engineer dared not 60 another
rod, so he stopped short-just as the old
mule dashed on across field, braying like
good fellow. And then the engineer and
fireman saw the game the wise old animal
was playing. Right in the middle of the
bridge was another mule, stuck fast, with his
| legs between the ties.
The old ralroader insists upon it that the
mule had kept on the track to make the
train 20 slow, and thus prevent 1t from
| coming into collision with the mule on the
| bridge-not because 10 cared so much about
the fate of his companion, but to save the
| train from wreck.
decline to express an opinion; as for
you, you can take your choice as to the
mules motive.
The morning news., 1892-03-29
SUFFERING IN THE WOODS.
Negroes Deferred from Going to Worl
in the Adirondacks.

Negroes deferred 1rOm GOlnG TO w OrR
in the Adirondecks.
UTICA, N. Y, March 2S.-About 200 me-
groes arrived here from Columbia, Tenn.
to-day. They were bound for the north
woods to work on the Adirondack railroad.
When they reached here they were told of
the condition of things said to exist In the
camps along the line of the new road.
Thirty or forty negroes and several white
men arrived here yesterday from the north.
and they repeated to the new importation
from the south the condition of things as
they found it IN the camps. They advised
the men not to go and finally all but few
decided to turn back. They were taken to
the charity clerks Office and are now being
fed. 1t is not known at present just what
will be done with them. The men are very
poorly clothed. most Of them wearing little
else but rags and the poorest kinds of shoes
or boots. They are in no condition for work
in the snow drifts that still exist
in the woods and would suffer greatly in the
cold storms that will come between this and
May |. A meeting of the state board of
arbitration was held this afternoon to take
action relating to the cruelties said to have
been practiced by the contractors. There
are a large number of laborers here from
the woods who are ready to testify.
The morning news., 1892-03-29

Anoxs the recent notably successful artists in
paas il Douglas Tllden. califOrpAs deaf mute
scglgtof
The morning news., 1892-03-29
MOBILE AND oHIo's FIGHT.
The Lawyers Disagree as to the Chen
cellOr's Ruling.

cellOr'S hu1uR.
MOBILE, March 28.-Iucorrect reports of
the preliminary trial of Nicholas VS.. the
Mobile aud Ohio railroad, having been made
thefollowing publication is requested. Chan
cellor Taylor of this district sitting In vaca-
ton at Marion, Ala, on March %, hearing
the case of Nicholas VS.. the Mobile and
Ohio railroad sustained first, the objection
of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company
to the hearing of a motion to dismiss the
bill for O want of equity in vacation
second, he sustained the motion of the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad Company not to hear
the demurrer to the cross bill In vacation ;
third, he sustained a motion not to hear
sufficiency OF the plea Of the defense to the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company's cross
bill in vacation. At this point the counsel
differ as to what the chancellor did. The
Mobile and Ohio counsel state that the
chancellor declined to pass, and the counsel
for the stockholders state that he did pass
upon a motion Of the Mobile and Ohio Rail-
road Company, which claimed that the
defendants cross bill could not be heard
even to insist upon the chancellor's dissolv-
ing the injunction until the
defendants had purged themselves
of contempt in violating the modified in
functions of Judge Arlington restraining the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company's Off
GERS from holding an election on Feb. II,
1892. Mr.. Russell, general solicitor for the
railroad company, says that the chancellor
states that he would hold this last point in
reserve, and would dispose of it in connec-
tlon with the main argument for dissolu-
ton Of the injunction.
Mr. Clark OF the counsel for the stock
holders says the chancellor overruled
the objection To the hearing of a
motion to dissolve the injunction, holding
that in his Judgment the defendants to the
cross bill were not in contempt and had a
right to be beard on that motion, a hearing
of which in vacation was authorized by the
rules These proceedings consumed the en-
tire day. On March % and "a the chancel-
lor heard argument on G motion to dissolve
the injunction. The decision on the argu~
ment was reserved and the hearing was
adjourned
The morning news., 1892-03-29
MRS. LHoNARD's MURDER.
No CIew as Yet to the Perpetrators
of the Crime.

or the CRIME.
MILLEDGEvILLE, GA, May 26.-The
coroner's jury impaneled to inquire into the
death Of Mrs. Leonard, after five days of
investigation. adjourned to-day. Several
parties have been arrested on suspicion. but
ali proved themselves innocent. Each day
the affair grows TO be more mysterious.
and hundreds OF citizens have sworn
vengeance il the guilty party is found.
Sheriff Ennis, assisted by a number Of
friends OF Rev. Mr.. Leonard and his
deceased wife, are still doing all in their
power to bring the guilty one to
Justice, but nothing Is left TO tell
the story of the cgime but bloody ak,
consequently they can only hone for some-
thing 20 turn up that mas as yet been over
looked. The coroner's jury brought In the
following verdict: 1--WE, the jury, chosen
and sworn 20 inquire into the death OF Mrs.
simon Leonard, WHO died March %. find
that death was ca ised from wounds made
with an az 10 the hands Of parties unknown
70 US and we the jury pronounes II mur-
der.H
The morning news., 1892-03-29
1t is Not What We Say

But what Hoods Ssrsaparilla does, that
makes it sell, and has given 1t such firm
and lasting hold upon the confidence Of the
people. The voluntary statements Of thou
sands of people prove beyond question that
this preparation possesses wonderful me-
dicinal power.
The morning news., 1892-03-29

BAILEY, GA. March 2S.-Squire Hamp-
ton, a we'll known negro restaurant keeper,
was arrested and lodged in jail here Satur-
day night, charged with criminal assault
unon a little l1-Yaar-old negro girl
The morning news., 1892-03-29
Irish Papers Amaieam ated

uIBLIS, March - Tho FIRST issue OF tho
Eaalgamated FFseman's Journal and the
=. '.l99Aol tress was published to-day. H.
-. saikoflal Il said; "Hepoei0rth we viii
"'fs 40 party, no clique
The morning news., 1892-03-29

Hoods Pills cure constipation by restor-
ing the peristaltic action Of the alimentary
canal. They are the best family cathartio.
The morning news., 1892-03-29
Grand Display Of tho Richest and Most
Elegant Collection at the Lowest
Prices Ever Recorded
SIkS2ldDpGSS Goods Have the GCall

Bought right spot cash figure cose quick terms all
customers benefit
This week 300 patterns Printed India and China Silks
elusive designs two patterns alike Light and Dark Grounds
at 35c, 49c., 75c., 9Sc., 81 124 and 81 25.
This week Plain China and Surah Silks in all the newest
Shades, at 29c., 49c., 75c and 9Sc
This week exceptional values in Black China Silks at 49c
65c. 75c., Soc. and CSC.
This week extraordinary values in Black Wool Dress Goods
the largest line shown, spring weights must
be seen to be appreciated
This week 800 pieces New Spring Dress Goods in all the
styles and colorngs from 25c to 81 so per yard
This week 50 Extreme Novelty Pattern Suits, two alike
confined styles from 81 to $40 pattern Don't fail to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-26
| woman's Oormi,or, q, IN. World. FAIR.

nder the aaspiees 81 the Board Of LAZY
Managers, there ha. t--ea formed ,iie
Wosnan's Dormifory Assaeiat.sn the af-
jert Of which Is tn furnish cheap ald
eomforabi" living qaar'rf- hiring IN.
tKPo-iiioB 10 w0Hsra visitor. parric,lArtt
those Of Ihe industrial ciae. ant Of !int.-,l
tseans Fonr huge hote.is ~ dprrnt0rie.
will be- erected The Ate for oar ~ them
has been donated By George VI Pallmaa
II - .Tuare only tFo block. and a half
from the northern entrance 10 tn. EKpo.I-
ton grounds. This Insmt0ry sill boz I5t b,
80 feet. bailf in eight .ectian- 80 that
iipre shall he 10 tazt,ie rggms and viii
have a apaeity of i2o1 p"r..in, daily Thu
ro"tn- will be- varied III -lza and plaini, but
NEATLY furnished Sita- for the other three
iDrmi,orl"- have not YET been selected. r.
estimated that 10 tSH sosnen visitor.
viii be- accommodated during the Par The
association viii issue -l25 .9tJ Of .tyck 10
shares OF five dollar rach NJ ont p.rson
viii b" permitted 10 tds mprr than -io'i Of
stock II IL rtp'cty, that Industrial and
other semen viii hu, lh,. stock ia,u
share rntlle+ the Owner Il. its t,.-
saia. 20 room rent he rooms t,,ii he.
rented nat for "a CENTS = da,. In What
eE,snt The a-socis.iou vii furnish eatinx
facilities ha- not vet bern determined Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-26

i'lsyataguj, observer.
FRIDAY Nav dth has b",n designated by
th, t,nlcrnor to h,. observed ~ Arhur da,
IN this State ayrrvahl> 10 the statue rstlh-
fishing IT,
The manner of it, Observance is well ~e'
forth III the proclamation in mprrsSlv" Ian
guagr. and cannot fail of touching re-
~pun>iy, chord IN III" popular hrurt.
The planting of trees. shrubs and Ninc'
for tho idorumrn' of public AMI private
grounds place. amt wnv- - 4 subject that
comments it.,if 10 Tia, practtcal good sense
Of tin. lovers of the useful ia nature and
the beautiful in art.
w, have often realized the drrarluc-S nt
a IndScaIr. without trees and also that a
home rthaui their welcome shade in sum
utcr Is a lrsollti"n Public and private
grounds with thns'' adorum"nt~ always rem
der their surrounding. attractive, and Afford
%, dcnr, of the refinement and good taste
Of tn, people in their ncighhorhnod,
In tins State, perhaps sufficient attention
ha. not hevn given to the da,. or the. object
1t was intended tu fu-t.r. hat ~ etnnni falI
Ia recognize tn. fact that there /, a grow IN.
interest in tins direction with the young. In
our schools teachers and pupils unite in
planting memorial trreS that viii long east
th,lr refreshing shadows over the ground.
lear To rhilhnnd
The rerumm, lriItian uf the thiat TX
,s,liivc of the stat 10 MAKE trh"r dIN
1 HOLIDAY for >chuul- Is wiz, ami h,.nrNocnt.
Lat .,crruu.- Young aud "lI r,mcUb,.r
that ~ planting event >,uglc tryr >nH,-
thing j. beng jour for the pleasure at
po>trritN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-26

nasrkerei With yurse seiHes. in any nayi-
zahle water. within the Jurisdiction and
control Of she EnI,ed States. 20 far a. ,he
nite'i states have perers to regulate the
riyhss Of a-herica thsrsiH, where the Tile
ets'- and s0E. .Gbj@ft only U snei, r~zsiia
tons a. Congress may preserit.e from tins.
to time any Az, custom Of usage ~ any
srzt" 10 the contrary n"sE ishsiansiiag The
enactment If sach faii would clean oar
rfYers AZ ary Of asii ~ iEreshlnz soor
sith both harm doors open and an October
wind horiIng through IT womb rlear il II
rhad snd snst. r. world Re- death 10 aas
Of See EnglsnsE- zrrai Iadnarie-. The
people expert rh@if servant. al Warrington
10 XII the bin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-26

among the MANY striking facts about
ihr new taria hich have hccu nncar,hed
h> Governor Mckinley ~ and this In
Woon>ocset Il. !, ground which YEAR
ago pr"lucsl ton ri ha, TO the a,rc uuw
produces a-'on- At yarn 10 the square foot
Is it any wonder that Rhode Islani votes for
urnt,,,,cu :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-26

Nearly ~" pages ia Tia" Belfast Agr ot
lat srrk were devoted Ia HISTORY of Dana d,
Sar-apariiia pmpaus located ia thai cav
and I, sunhrrful stride, during The past
TX YEAR Ihc account J, illustrated by
portrait, of Hon Charlie, Baker president
uf the company, and +. +. Hanson, hasi
nrs. manager. together with ricw Of The
factory an n.uc slev- of different interim
departments Of thi- Larry, building The
sketch is = faithful setting forth OF one of
To" rhirf hu-inc-- features of Belfast. IL
~vii OF ihc best known proprietary m''ii-
enc 81 Maine AMI Al least one of the hat
ing patent medicine Of New En+lanl,
l;uckland rritunr rherv il M more
byuutifui pubhr building in Maine than TIN
Knox county court huu-e ON It's handsome
I"t of la,ri Don't destroy IT. beauty lN
cr"w'ing . iar up br IT, side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-26
PROPOSALS FOR STONE.

:. Engineer 'fisre -; oHgres- 81. Portland
MaiH+ April H. issE, >ealtt proposals in tripliear.-
fUf furnishing aud pisriHg tsu. ia the bFpak aiF
hetw-vit Mt. desert and PoFeuPin,. Island. Me
viii be r,csiSrsi al thi- .fflrt aHtIl J f. NJ ga >at
nrias. Man H. f>r3 The ATTENTION nf bidders i
Invited 10 The set> Of ongTr- approved February
~ i>>5. ami Erpraara - ~. Vol ~ D. - and
Vol ~ D. +lt, statutes Al large. For specifications
fnrlu> af bid and Hter Information 1lI4s at ihis
oihr' ieJrE Hahn, i.is-nt Z oi9ne of Engineer.
dsrrclsa.i1 ,e-mayi2SH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-26

nder the direction of Gen Horace Pow
Ter strong movement is being marte in
Ne" York TO raise the necessary SUM re-
qaircd for the completion of the Grant mon
umEns. the corner stone of which is To Ia.
laid AZ Riverside Park in that city tomorrow
There . said TO h. very good prospcc, that
the total amount needed will he plciged a.
other large cities in the country are coming
to the supper, of New York in this noble
undertaking. 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-26

The people oi Minneapolis an. slr,nly
making active preparations frr entertaining
the delegates of the National Republican
Convention, and will ,parc Ma lains or
expense 10 give their town good mamie u.
"A convention city -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-26

Statistics show that tl,e increase in thu
consumption of coal in all the countries of
the world in 1891 WAS about twenty millions
of tons oVer thar for ls9a This is of rnurs.
diminishing the worlds coal supply. and
though iherr i. no immediate danger of *.
hsusting ii, it j. interesting Ia speculate
concerning hat W. arc to do for fuel hen
II is gone. Is electricity tn taxi il pia,>,: