davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-12-22
HOW TO LOOK.
Hunt With Your Eyes aud Heart Tor That
Which Is Good and Cheerful.

Hunt With Your Eyes aud Heart Tor That
Which Is Good and Cheerful.
1t seems to you that you do not
need to be told how to look at any
thing. And yet, my dear girl, that is
exactly what you do need. You 90 out
into world full of wonderful sights,
and of many people, and not knowing
how to look you come back with Just
as little knowledge as when you first
started out. You complain of being
awkward, and yet you have never
looked out for the graceful people, that
you may initiate them. You talk Of
seeing disagrccable faces rude people
and unhappiness but is it not because
you have not looked out for the pleas
ant people, the goodness and the kind
ness of this world? You see some
body who is frowning, and You believe
that all the world is cross. 1t is that
You are not looking at everything as
you Should. Every body gets that way
once and awhile. Sometimes because
some great trouble has come to them,
and everything seems dark and miscra-
BILE: sometimes it is because one is not
well physically, and sometimes it is be-
cause Cne is not well morally.
Now. if you will, you can get the bet
ter of these feelings. If you look not
only with the eyes in your head, but
with the eyes of your heart at the
world. you will find that there is blue
sky over your head, that the sun is
shining and that all over the world
the gOlden-rod, emulating the sunshine,
isl standing up from the grassy walks,
so that even when you look
down there is something to cheer you.
Then with the eyes of your heart
look at the worries and troubles OF
other people, and, by comparison with
them, you will find your own burden
so light and your own back so well suit
ed to carry it that satisfaction will
come. After you have done this. once
do rot look for the: troubles again un-
less you can make them better; instead,
look out for that which is cheerful and
good, and seeing SO much that is close
kin to hope and joy and love and hap
piness. twill be reflected in your eyes,
and to many they will seem like the
eyes of the woman loved by great poet
eyes that were immortalized in song
by great woman poet, and called "the
sweetest eyes that ever were seen" -
Margaret Bottomc, in Ladies' Home
| Journal
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-12-22
A TAME GROW.
He Was the Most Successful ShopIifter
His Master Ever Knew.

He Was the Most Successful ShopIifter
His Master Ever Knew.
Most boys who live in the country
have had tame crow at some stage of
their career, and the verdict seems to
be that time crow is mere tame than
any other living thing. A gentleman,
talking about crows the other day, also
said that crows are very brainy ami
mails, and that bundle of old clothes
strung on stick in a corn field never
deceives a veteran crow. He can tell it
from man every time
Several years ago, this gentleman
said, he was keeping dry-goods store
in Nashville, aad owned pet crow.
Little articles were often missed, but
the shoplifter could not be detected.
zone day" he continued, "a one-hun.
dred-dollar bill disappeared from the
cash desk, and then / hired detec-
tive TO watch the store. He was not
long in spotting the thief Mr. Crow
few away with skein of silk thread,
and he was followed. He deposited it
in n hollow oak-tree in the rear of the
building and came back for another
haul. We cut the tree down, and found
it to contain more than a bushel bas-
ketful of notions Of all kinds, flched
from the counters, and in the lot was
my one-hundred-dollar bill He was
the most successful shopliftcr | ever
knew. We impanelled mock court,
tried the offender, and passed sentence
of death upon him. But it was never
executed Whether he understood the
sentence, or simply realized that his oc-
cupation wasgone do not know, but
with loud croak he flew away and we
never saw him again. "-Harper's Young
People.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-12-22
FUN FOR THE GIRLS.
One of Them Discourses About Male Pur.
chasers of Safety Pins.

"Well, ] never!" This exclamation
fell from the lips of young and mex
perienced salesgirl in a large dry goods
store. The cause had been the approach
of tall, well-dressed gentleman, who,
in low tone of voice and with per-
ceptible blush, asked for a box of safety
pins. ''To think" continued the girl,
"that woman would be mean enough
to send her husband to buy safety pins
for the baby"
"Baby, nonsenser' cried an older girl
at the same counter. You're green
enough to make Il salad of. Why, that
man bought those safety pins for his
own use. Men use them in many ways.
First they put one through the top OF
their trousers and catch the band of
their fannels to hold them up snugly-
sometimes one on each side. Then
men with sloping shoulders put safety
pins through their suspcnders so as to
hold them from slipping off. Other
men, who do a great deal of writing,
use a small safety pin to hold the cuffs
VI uitli Sllll b-pltCNCb llOail ldllillB ONCl
their hands. They simply make tuck
above the elbow and set the safety
there. Some men, too, use safety pins
to hold their socks up. My mother
keeps a clearinghouse and there isn't
man among the boarders who doesn't
have safety pins lying about his room.
If button comes off and he's in
hurry, a safety pin holds things to-
gether for the time being. If that man
had been married and buying for the
baby he wouldn't have blushed; he
would have been used TO women; but
he's an old bachelor, and that's the
reason he got red in the face"
The young and inexperienced sales
girl was speechless; she could only look
her admiration of such wisdom and her
thanks for having it impaired INTO
hor.-N. !. World
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-12-22
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
ONLY ONE.

Oh, the -o'iickipg m | racket!
Oh, the gamlolirg aud gush.
And the routing and the shouting
And the showing ana the cushl
Who would think that such q bluster,
Such frol'cSing and noiN
Was DER lalf day of free lom
To school Of city boys;
Little Madge uron the cros sing,
With her fathers dinner pail,
Fees the avalanche approaching
And her heart begins to quail
Secs the swaying and the pushing,
And the dust rise in tho street;
Hears the rictinG and rushing
And the tramp OF coming feet;
Ard hor slender fingers tighten
On their treasure held in trust;
Thon a clash. n cry, n waver-
Madge and dinner in the dust!
Oh the peal Of careless laughter
That rang ont upon the air
When the cause Of the disa iter
Saw the ruin lying there.
Then away tfor shame upon thsm0
They tore onward like tho wind;
Only one Of all their number
Only one remainal bahinl.
Ont of all thosa merry fellow'.
Cheering, whoopng as thay ran.
Ouly one was truly noble,
Only one gentleman,
CnlB one-a glance revealed him
Poorly fed, and meanly clal;
But his heart was big with pity
Staunch and tender little lad.
With roughened hand, but kindly,
He upraised the frightened child,
Brushed away the dust so gently
From her apron crushed and soiled
Gathered up the scattered fragments,
Freed them from the clinging earth;
And the care bestowed upon them
Toll how well he knew their worth
Net a sinRln word was spoken;
Twas simple deed, AID small,
But it pleased tho Oao who even
Marks the little sparrow's fall;
And its touch Of human pity
Soothed zone of the lea Of thsss;"
And warme one heart to the la1lie
With the patches on his knaes
M. A. Maitland. in Golden Days
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-12-22

Emilie-I hear, Maud, that Lord
Churchmouse proposed to you the first
day out on the trip across.
Maud-He did. dear, but he made me
so sick on the second day that / threw
him up,-Truth.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-12-22
Comforting the Mother.

A gentleman was recently asking
some little children what deeds of
kindness they had performed through
the week, and one little girl said: I'VE
drowned the little kittens at our house,
and comforted the mother pussy.
Harper's Young People.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-12-22

They Won't Harmonize.-"Why,
Matilda" said the caller, your baby is
just too sweet for anything, and the
very picture of his father" Eyes, /
know" sobbed the young mother,
"but-but he has got red hair, and l
Just had the nursery decorated in pink. "
Brooklyn Eagle
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-27
Timber Lands Cheap.

BY an act of congress passed re-
Gently surveyed public lauds of the
United States, chiefly valuable for
stone and timber, may be purchased
in quarter sections or less at the
price of 500 per acre.
Any person desiring to avail him
self of this act shall file with the
register of the proper land district a
written statement in public designat-
ing, by legal subdivisions, the par
ticular tract of land he desires to
purchase, setting forth that the same
is unfit for cultivation and valuable
chiefly for its timber and stone; that
it is uninhabited, contains no mineral
and that he does not apply to pur-
chase the same on speculation, but III
good faith to appropriate it to his
own exclusive use and benefit; and
that he has not made any agreement
or contract with any person by
which the title he might acquire
from the government will inure to
any person except himself.-River
Press
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-27
Helena Burglar.

Butte, Aug. 23.-James Jackson
was brought back from Helena to-
day by Under Sheriff Gallagher and
has been fully identified as one of
the three men who called Henry
Williams out of his house few
months ago and attempted to kill
him. Another man in Helena under
the charge of burglary has also been
identified as one of the men, but the
third is still missing. Mr.. Williams
will 90 to Helena next week to salts
fy himself that the man in all there
is the one who shot at hlm. Jackson
is the man who was arrested few
days ago by the Helena police for
robbing the safe in A. ]. Davidson's
store on Helena avenue. The safe
cracking outfit found yesterday
morning is supposed to belong to
Jackson.-Helena Independent.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-27
CASTLE NOTES.

From the Reporter:
Main street looks as neat and
clean as picture since the grading
has been completed and the street
cleaned up.
The Castle and Livingston stage
makes two trips week, now. IT
leaves Castle every Sunday and
Wednesday morning.
"LOvERs LANE is the noevl name
given to that part of Main street
east from the Park hotel to the in
corporate limits of the town, On a
Sunday evening the festive, gay and
fair meander and perambulate the
circumambient walks, talking OF
love and other spiritual thing. Po-
etic fire is stirred betimes, castles
are reared, and lofty plans unfolded.
If any proposing is going on now it
is in Lovers Lane where the gallant
finds courage, and we are sat
is6ed that the place is rightly
named.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-27
Financial Panic in India.

London, Aug. pa dispatch to
the Times from Calcutta says the
government has informed the cur
rency association that it is unable to
comply with the request of the as
sociation that the government ap-
point a commission to inquire into
the advlsabili:y of establishing a
gold standard in India, and that in
view of the alarming condition of
affairs and danger of crisis, the
government declare what steps it
proposes to take to allay the panic
existing in the country.-Helena In
dependent.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-27
The Butte & Boston.

Butte, Aug. 23.-Another sensa-
ton was created to-day in relation
to the affairs of the Butte & Boston
Mining company by the refusal of
the First National bank to pay the
company's pay roll checks, the ex-
cuse being that the company's funds
at the bank were exhausted. Gen
eral manager palmer was surprised
and said the trouble was that the
Boston officers had simply neglected
to transmit the monthly snm to meet
the pay roll in time and that the
trouble was only temporary. He
therefore posted the following no.
tice:
Owing to some delay in the
transmission Of finds for our usual
pay day, parties holding our checks
on the First National bank are re-
quested not to present same until
Tuesday August %. (Signed.)
"Butte & Boston Mining Co.
&C, II. Palmer, General Manager"
1t is generally understood that the
difficulty is an outgrowth of the
trouble over the new bond psoposi-
ton between the Boston stockhold-
ers and the Davis estate, but the
bank denies that.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-27
COUNTY SEAT OUTLETS.

From the News.
=. K. Folsom went to Townsend
Wednesday morning by private con-
yeyance and to Helena to attend the
State Fair.
The fishing party composed of l..
Rotwitt, Mcintyre Bros, G. E.
Wight, Max Waterman, l.. Heitman
and Max Sklower, broke up We'd
nesday, part going to Helena and
the remainder returning home.
They had great time.
Ed. &. Hill returned from a trip
down Smith river Thursday nj ght
He states that party of surveyors
have just finished surveying rail
road from Great Falls through the
canyon. He is of the opinion it is
the Great Northern people.
Last Saturday, while we were sitt-
ing in our sanctum and quietly mail
ing our papers, our nerves were
greatly shocked by man rushing
in the front door carrying shot gun
and inquiring for editor. We per-
suaded him that the editor was out,
and he went on over to the shooting
ground to vent his spleen on the
bluerock pigeons. Our heart went
back to the normal and 'sthe country
was saved"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-27
THE BIG PAIR.
John l.. and Corbett Getting Down
to Business and Trim For Their
Famous Meeting Sept. lst.
Cheap Timber Land.
A Radical Tries to Get in His Work
on Her Majesty, Queen
of England.
heap Timber Land.
THE BIG TWO.

New York, Aug. 23.-John L.
Sullivan has quite recovered from his
lameness, caused by the blister on
his hell from a new pair of running
shoes, and a sore toe, caused by his
poisoning a mosquito bite by scrach-
ing it. He is now down to 2OS, and
expects to enter the ring at 213. He
is feeling good and confident of win
ming an easy victory, for he says
he does not intend to waste
strength chasing Corbett around the
ring, if he attempts to adopt the
Charlie Mitchell sprinting tactics.
He is fully prepared for any emerg-
ency and can make a long fight or a
short one, just as the case may call
for, and he will be governed entirely
by the style of fighting Corbett
adopts. If he stands right up and
fights like a man, Sullivan predicts a
short battle, but if he attempts any
shifty business John L. will be fully
prepared to stay there all night if
necessary.
Corbett is also in prime condition
and in good spirits. He looks well
and is as quick as cat and looks as
though he was able to make the fight
of his life. He does not expect an
easy thing as he is fully aware he
has got to confront the greatest man
that ever set foot in a ring. But as
he has already fought draw with
Peter Jackson, the acknowledged
next best man in the pugilistlc arena,
he does not see why he should have
any hesitation in confronting Su!li-
van. The worst he can possibly get is
a defeat, in which case he would be
no worse off than he is at present, as
everybody seems to feel that Sulli-
van is the best man, and that there is
no one like Sullivan. Judging from
his own achievements and those of
Sullivan, he feels that his chances of
victory are just as good as those of
Sullivan.
Corbet claims to weigh l95 pounds
at present, but he is so slender and |
active that he does not look to be |
nearly that heavy. AS to his mode
Of fighting he has nothing to say
further than that the night of the
fight would settle the question as to
the style each man would adopt
The train which will convey the
Corbett party will leave the Pennsyl
yania railroad depot at 4:3O p. m.,
Sept. !, via the Richmond & Dan
Vile, the Piedmont Air line, making
he trip in thirty-nine hours.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-27
Famous Walls of Antiquity,

AS builders of walled cities the AS
syrians and the Egyptians tower
above the engineer architects of far
more recent times. Such works as
the walls of Lachish, Of Babylon and
of Nineveh have never even been
planned within historical days. The
site of many once famous Egyptian
city is now only to be traced by the
line Of mighty earth rampant which,
when pierced by the picks and spades
of the explorers, reveals masses of
masonry SO gigantic in their ruin
that one can hardly estimate what
their size must have been when per-
feet
By the side of them the fortifica-
tons of Paris, which but little more
than twenty years ago withstood for
long months the attacks of the most
perfect military forces of modern
times, appear puny and insignificant,
Just as the greatest Of modern royal
palaces sink into nothingness when
measured alongside the pillared hail
of Seti at Karnask, or Sargon's pal
ace at Khorsabad.-Cor. Chicago
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-27
Her Majesty Insulted.

London, Aug. 23.-From one of
our late exchanges we learn that
queen Victoria, while out for drive
near the Osborne house was insulted
by a supposed crazy man, who said
he was foreign count. He declared
that he represented an organization
that had sworn to kill her unles she
resigned from the throne. Her maj
esty took it all very cool and made
the man no reply. He was immed-
iatly seized by one of her attend
ants and lodged in Jail. There is
no doubt but the man is insane.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-27
First Used for Sun.

1t is probable that the umbrella,
instead of being the child of the par
asol, is it's great-grandfather, for
everything indicates that it was first
used as a sun guard, and later on as
rain guard. AS soon as it was
found to be available in wet weather
as well as in sunshine it branched
off, and, 10! the parasol was born.
The French have their parapluies and
ombrelle and their parasole; the Ger
mans have their regenschirm and
their sonnenschirm. It is believed
that Italy was the first European
country to adopt those conveniences
which were first used as parasols,
and after as umbrellas, until both
were manufactured. Detroit Free
Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-27
THE WAR OYER.
Labor Agitation in Tennessee is now
Fairly Under Govern
ment Control.
Miners are Well Drilled.
Officers Uniforms Found in
the Hands of the Strik-
ing Miners.
Miners are Well Drilled
THE WAR OVER.
Troops in Possession of the Tennes-
see Coal Miners.

see SOdl miners.
Coal Creek, Tenn, Aug. 23-The
first action on the part of Gen. Car
mes this morning was to send out
scouting parties of fifty each to
search for killed and wounded, and
see that the miners did not mass.
Fayette Centric, an ex-policeman
and brave man of Knoxville, was
found near the the. scene of the am.
bush fight. He was hard hit in the
hip and left hand and had laid on
the mountains twenty-four hours,
siN of them in a drenching rain. The
miners have been searching for their
dead under flag of truce.
The troops returned from Brice-
vile about six o'clock and met with
very little resistance. A negro des-
perado and miners sympathizer,
who had sworn to kill the first SOL
dier whom he met, offered resistance
and was shot dead, 4 dozen or more
bullets piercing him through.
About l2o miners were taken prison
ers and brought back and are now
under strong guard. A miner has
just been captured wearing lieu
tenants uniform and sword. Where
he obtained them is a mystery. A
full military uniform was also found
in the mountains late this afternoon.
Fifteen dead miners have been
found in the vicinity of the late
troubles and there are probably more
in the woods.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-27
AN INTEVIEW.

From the Teton Times
We interviewed Mr.. Joe Howard
on the weather and flies last sunday
Mr.. Howard said: "l'll just tell you
what you can do, be gol; you can
take shot gun and shoot into a
cloud of flies and get wagon load
at a shot. They came very near
carrying off that barrel of cider |
had on. | just had to tie it down
with chains. Oh, yes, the weather
is warm, but not SO warm as | saw 1t
about fifty years ago. Say, you
want to buy some brick?"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-27
Reached an Agreement.

YoUNGsrowN, O., Aug. 23.-
After prolonged session the con
ference committee of the Amalga-
mated association and Mahonine
Valley Iron Manufacturers associ-
ation have reached an agreement
The scale adopted is the same as the
Pittsburgh scale, with the exception
Of a slight change in the deviation
class. The mill will resume at once.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-27

LONDON, Aug, 2a.-Dispatches
from continental Europe show in
tense heat prevailing. At Vienna
to-day the mercury touched ITO de-
grees in the shade, while in Buda-
Pesth it reached ll6 under the same
conditions. In Berlin ninety de-
grees were registered. Paris re-
ports cooler weather.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-01
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. Sol S. KIser will go to Peoria to-
morrow to make a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Under returned
yesterday from their wedding trip.
Mrs. Edward r. Ingersoll, of Denver, 10
the guest of her mother, Mrs. A. E. Rex
ford.
Mrs. Emma Carlton, of New ALBANY. is
the guest of relatives on North Pennsyl-
vania street.
Miss Jennie Ralston has returned from q
three months visit in New Orleans and
Jackson. Miss.
Miss Emma Atkins has returned fr pm
Bryn Mawr and Miss Fannie Atkins is ex-
pected to-day.
Mrs. May Wright Sewall will hold her
this afternoon.
Mrs. May Wright Sewall will hold her
last Wednesday reception for the season
this afternoon. from 4 TO Z o clock.
w. Ii. Seiders left last evening for Maine
to spend u few weeks with relatives. His
daughter Daisy accompanied him.
A license was issust yesterday for the
marriage of Michael Jefferson. chief clerk
In the assessors office. TO Miss Josie Shields.
Miss Mary Jennings. of Harrisburg. Pa,
who has been the guest of DIR. j. l.. Thomp-
sons family for several weeks. returned
home yesterday.
Mrs: S. +. Morss and daughter Josephine
and Mrs Is. IL Eaton Will go TO Goshen to-
morrow to visit Mrs. Hascall. Mrs. Susan
Morss will go to Kansas City.
Mrs. G.. Kahn, Mrs. Kirschbaum and
Mrs. WiHr went 10 Charlottesville. yester-
day. TO attend the marriage of Miss Ida
Kahn and Mr.. Max Tannebaum.
Mrs. e. s. Denny's company. in honor of
her daughter Mary's birthday, Friday, is
only a small dinner. ana no dance IN the
evening as announced yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kahn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Cohen. Mrs. d.. FeibeImaD and Mr..
Hart Kiscr went To Chicago, yesterday, TO
attend the marriage OF Miss LOttie Gross