davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-15

wanted a job My pard was goin'
TO fire him down the trail, but arter q
good look at him ] said NO While
he appeared to be the same as all the
other cussed heather on the outside, l
kinder suspected that he was built up
inside after n different pattern.
lowed that he might stay and cook
for us till he got some fat on his ribs,
and stay he did"
"And he was all right, eh?"
''Right, as ninety per cent to the
hundred. He had bin with us about
ten days when Twas throwed fat down
with fever, and | tell you / was
dreadful sick man. One day, when l
was about the worst, my pard had to
go over to Emmettsburg after grub.
was that flighty that didn't know
one man from the thother, but it was
Jim Lung who stayed behind to do
whatever he could. About o'clock in
the afternoon my fever went off and
got my senses back, but l was dread
full weak. jest knowed that the
blamed heather was givin' me drink
and nursin' me up, but didn't seem
to care whether l died or got well. 1t
had bin rainin' purity steady fur three
weeks, and had bin well should hev
bin leetle nervous about landslide.
Bein' as | was the idea never worked
into my head"
'pm following you," l said as he
paused.
"Wall, I'd jest got woke up, as it
war, when the hea then began to act
narvous. / didn't notice it so much
then, but it cum to me afterwards.
He'd run to the door and take u squint
and then run back and fuss around
me- and finally the cuss-who was
powerful fellow in them days-piclsed
me up, rolled me in ca rubber blanket
and walked outdoors and started up
the trail. was like one in dream
] sorter knowed what he was doin',
and yit didn't struggle or ask ques-
tion. We hadn't gone hundred feet
when Jim Lung uttered yell and
next thing 1 realized we seemed to
take wings and fly through the air,
while thar was roarin' in my ears
like gale makes among the pine
trees. Kin you guess what it wasf"
"a landslide?''
"Bet yer life IL wasl See 1t was
over mile broad by two miles long,
and my cabin was plumb in the middle,
but only 800 feet below whar' she
started from. Jim Lung had waited
too long. The slip picked us up, and
I'm tellin' you straight when l say
that that burned yaller hided sun OF q
gun, holdin' me in his arms as you
hold baby, was given free ride the
hull length OF that slip and brunH ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-15

ana is never seen
in that world of fashion and pleasure
where most Americans pass the time
of their visits to the mother country
During The last few years there have
been few books more discussed in the
drawing-room and at the dinner table
than those published in the name of
Edna Lyall, and very interesting, and
sometimes very amusing, has 1T been
to hear the different ideas that some OF
their renders have formed Of her per-
sonal characteristics. 1t need hardly
be said that most cases the imaginary
Edna Lyall was in sharp contrast to
the real Edna Lyall.
In thinking of Edna Lyall, the i'm
agination of one of her London friends
takes him sixty miles from London to
an old-fashioned house in the pretty
town of Eastbourne, writes Frederick
Dolman. The house seems old-fash-
ioned, yet, like most of the residences
in Eastbourne, it must have been built
within the last twenty or thirty years.
1t is built of dark red brick in the
Gothic style, and is ivy-covered; and
having quaint porch with an oval
shaped door has q venerable aspect
that age has not earned. The roadway
is studded with mountain-ash trees.
Eastbourne is famous for its umbrage-
Gus thoroughfares, and the house is
half hidden by foliage from its neigh
bors, as well as from passers-by.
The house is that of Clergyman, as
its semi-eccleciastica appearance
might we'll suggest, who married Edna
Lyalrs elder sister. The Rev. Mr..
Jameson is curate of st. Savior's
church, the principal edifice of the
Established church in Eastbourne, to
which the authoress presented peal
Of bells which were purchased with
the revenue from the publication of
Donovan" From the windows of her
room on the upper story of the house
Edna Lyall can almost see the church,
and the music of the bells sometimes
gives its message to her ears as she
writes In this room were written, "In
the Golden Days." knight Errant,"
"a Hardy Norseman," and 'The Au-
photography of SANDER"
Inc duInOTeSS HeTScll Is now pdlc
and worn with an illness that has
quite suspended any literary work
since the publication of IA Hardy
Norseman." The eyes have lost lit
tie of their luster and the cheeks the
color they once possessed. The slight
form is somewhat thinner, and the
hand that clasps yours instinctively
tells of much suffering. But bright
smile is coupled with the assurance of
convalescence, and the voice, at first
weak aud low, gathers intonation and
quiet force when the talk is on
some stirring topic. Like Charlotte
Bronte's heroine, Ada Ellen Bay
ley (the pseudonym, you see, is only
transposition of some of the letters
in her baptismal name), has no beauty
beyond that intellectual beauty to
which Shelley wrote his well-lnown
hymn. The face is small and of un-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-15
Duties Suspended.

An ordinance has been enacted by
the legislative council of Trinidad and
Tobago empowering the Governor OF
those islands to suspend by proclama-
tion for period not exceeding six
months from Aug. 8, 1902, all customs
duties charged upon oxen, bulls and
cows imported into that colony. The
Governor is given authority 20 revoke
his proclamation at any time within
the six months.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-15
cANNoN's WESTERN BRIDE.
She May Become the Leader In New
YorIts Famous -Four Hundred.

She May Become tho Leader IN New
York's Famous -Four Hundred.
There were plenty of heart-aches
among the fashionable girls in New
York when It was know that Harry
lie Grand Cannon had selected bride
not from among them, and society
mammas felt the disappointment
keenly. He had gone TO Detroit for
his wife, a lovely one she is, with q
fortune, too, Of ample proportions.
Mrs. Cannon, until her marriage about
two years ago, lived in Detroit, max
ing occasional visits to. New York.
She is little below medium height,
and is possessed of pretty figure.
She has sweet face, framed in soft
golden-brown hair, and the ldndest
expression prevades it She has
quiet gentle and rather
retiring manner, which charms
everybody and wins her friends
everywhere. She shares her
husbands fondness for art and appre-
citation of music, and both of them arc
regular attendants at all the best con-
certs, which they greatly enjoy.
They have lived with Mr.. Cannon's
father since they were married, but
this winter will have home of their
own.
The mantle which has so long hung
loosely around Mr., McAllister's shoul-
ders may drop on those of Mrs. Astor's
former favorite cotillon leader. II
would fit him admirably, says the New
York Journal, for Mr. Cannon knows
how to do things, knows everybody
and what is still more important
would be acceptable to both the Astoi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-15

SAVED HIS MASTER d Z IN @ y
couldn't pay! That amt mel"
And you intend to take care of him
for the rest of his life2"
"Allus, as long as live and he lives,
and if die fust he'll be puryided fur
in decent fashion. He's o heather,
but that's all on the outside. As I
told you before, it's the inside
machinery that differs from the rest
of his race. By some mistake he was
given a soul, and gaul durn his pig
tail If 1 don't stand by him and take
good keer of him till the Lord parts US
to meet agin on the other side of the
great divide! b..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-15
CAUTION!
EXAMINE YOUR
FIRE INSURANCE,

The state Commissioner Of Tnsurau co as revoked
the iCense of the Ohio Farmers In's Co to 10 hns.
meas In Michigan from and including this date Nov
L. lSA2. Are you IN doubt as TO the standing al
your Companies; call on JOSH. E. YOUTH Jnsur-
aGCe Underwater, who will inform you how 90. rs
rated by State Com. OF In'si chaVgeF Bring your
pCllcy. Have You given note 20 sou c WoTtlLssS
Nut ms g.? obusin&ss mai ci..Triirs S,ut IN
S1LaGn ~. i Gost t OK Insurance IN old iOnaIo CASH
E3S &c .ho ~ 5he fhoenlN or Buffalo German EGCO per
protection. NA'NN'
ONCE No o South Market St., over Isaac Hartcr a
'OHa saw bk rive ana Accident InS. dlgmlAW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-15

lynn as it is, but
thar's the slip up
thar to speak fur
itself, and here's
Jim Lung to tell
his side of tn G
story. Does any
body 'spose I'd be
fool 'nuR to adopt
a squint- eyed yal-
Ter hided heather
fur a brother on
less l owed him q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-15

81 do. There's
probably been q
landslide there"
"Krect. 1t took
place four ye ars
ago this spring.
Right at the head
Of it me and a pard
had a ca bin and a
mine. We'd just
got TO work when
Jim Lung came
along. He'd bi L
in hard luck and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-15
STORY OF A HEATHEN.
JOHN CHlNAMAN IN THE ROLE
OF A HERO.
How lie Saved His Master from n Hor-
rlble Death Under Mountain
Landslide - Gratitude His Re-
ward.
. HEN THE STAGE

stopped for dinner
and TO make a
change of horses in
a bit of valley
which seemed to
be overhung by
the peaks of a spur
of the Bitter Root
mountain S, t h G
landlord and pro-
prietor Of the hotel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-15

HnU q repOfLer 10 Jhe ScGne OF hCJIVI-
ties the other day with view of illus
trating the principal point in japanese
architecture. 7he men were found
busily engW at their respective
tasks as if the work of completing the
buildings in time for the opening, May
1, depended on individual effort.
Something about the quaint cos
tunes, the good nature of the workers,
the peculiar forms of the structures
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-15

and Vanderbilt factions. He would
have able assistance from his pretty
wife, who is as tactful as she is charm
ing, and who is thoroughly familiar
with the art of entertaining.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-15

SCENE AT THE JAPANESE BUILDING.
contract, there is an amazing absence
of foremen, of loud commands and
violent imprecation. The laborers
move about as serenely as if it were a
pleasure to work. When they address
each other it is with an infection of
courtesy and good nature that would
drive an American "boss" into frantic
suspicion of an impending strike
While the artist was sketching some Of
the men, ,the others quit work long
enough to pass Judgment on the
sketches and then went back to sort
ing timbers as though such pauses
We're the proper thing, even in "a rush.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-15
THE HERMIT AUTHOR.
EDNALYALL SEEN IN HER EAST
BOURNE HOME.

The Authoress Seldom Goes to Town
and Prefers TO Wander the Fields
Alono--A Picturesque Figure in tho
Literary World
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-15
AasazNHE YOUNG AU-


thoress of "Dono-
van" and 1--WE
Two" is one of the
yelled personalities
of literary Eng
land. She lives at
I)ne of the smaller
south coast pleas
ure towns, seldom
goes to London
and is never seen
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-15

MRS. DIR, HARKEY ADAMS wonderful discoveries
and great success IN the treatment of dssa peculiar
20 her own sex has created wonder and admiration
etaetor to her sex OF the present day. The best
physicians ana surgeons are daily sending her cases
from all parts of the country. Cases which they can
not cure she
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-15
WORKMEN OF JAPAN.
A LITTLE COLONY DISPLAY
THEIR SKILL IN CHICAGO,
The Japanese Buildings Being Con-
structed with Native Material and
Native Labor-They Have No Bosses
aud Get Along Well

UST AT PRESENT
there are at work
on the Japanese
building b in the
W orl d IS fai +
grounds, Chicago,
one hundred me-
chanics and labor
ers from the land
Of Nippon. Th e
Daily News of that
city sent an artist
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-06
PERSONAL


Lewis Lutz is out again after y
short spell of sickness.
Robt. L. NJ. Ross received a safe
this morning. He is well fixed now,
having safe and vault in his Of
flee.
II. e. Finney, the Ipiano tuner, is
sending postals to his customers that
he will be here about May %, on hi s
annual tuning trip.
L. N. Lewis lost one of his horses
yesterday. The bay one Of the team
kicked over and broke the other
horses leg so badly it had to be shot.
E. N. Lewis has purchased the
Bruce property on Douglas avenue,
and will reside there. The price pail
was $1,000, which was 500 more
than Mr.. Bruce held it at a month
ago.
Chris Sellman and e. E. Hamblin
have purchased 10 lots on Sixth street
near the residence of Juan Ortiz.
We understand the price paid was
1880, an advance Of $3.50 over the
owners price short time ago.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-06

Go to the Oak restaurant for good
board.
At Santa Fe the Republicans elect
ed the entire ticket
Twenty indictments under the Ed
mund's law were presented to the
court this morning, and the cases
were set for trial.
We hear there will be one or two
parties presented to the grand jury
for allegal voting yesterday. Not
for the purpose of invaIidating
any one who was elected but simply
to let the boys know that illegal vot-
ing leads to bad results sometimes.
A meeting will be held in the Of
flee of the justice Of the peace in
precinct No. 20, on the 9th of the
month, for the purpose of electing a
mayor domo de acequia de Nuestra
Sonora de Los Dolores de Las Vegas.
All interested in the election are in
vited TO attend.
ii. J. Atchison, Denver; Agapeto
Abeytia, Mora; Thomas Carson,
Fort Sumner; w. J. Corners, Den.
yer; Chas Rand, Badly; L. f. Gar
cha, Tramperas; Mateo Lujan Vaur,
Ricardo b. Will, Mora; J. w.
stinson, Santa Fe; J. Hall and A.
l.. Branch are registered at the
Plaza hotel.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-06

For RENT.-Furnished rooms
Very desirable. Inquire here.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-06
RAILROAD NEWS.

James Kendall, an old-time switch
man, has returned.
George w. Biddell is at Albuquer.
que visiting friends.
Mr.. Biddell, assistant traffic mana
east this morning.
Mr.. ~, general freight agent
of the Hannibal & st. Joe, passed
through this morning.
Conductor Frank Stevenson
brought home a fine bunch of Cali
fornia roses this morning.
Mr.. Vinney, of the Continental
Trans portation association, passed
through on No. this morning.
Mrs. c. Q. jameson and her
daughter BERTHE returned from Win
field, Kas., and other points last
night.
Charley Slatt, with Stewart &c Co.,
of FL Paso, passed through this
morning. This gentleman was
formerly baggage master for Chas.
Dyer when he was agent at Pueblo
years ago.
Two drunken stockmen got on No.
2 at Bernal this morning determined
to ride without a ticket or pass.
When the conductor asked them for
apass one of them pulled out knife,
saying as he did so, this is my pass.
Stimmel took one by the coat tail,
and his collar and threw him out of
the car and Amos Kline did the
same with the other, Ganot second
ing the motion.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-06

Hurrah for Clay!
Hurrah for Kline!
Hurrah for Kelly!
Blank books for sale at Mrs. NJ.
Woods.
Hurrah for the Republican can.
didates winners and losers.
Las Vegas did much better than
Albuquerque. Hurrahl
X. of p. meets tonight.
All quiet on the Potomac.
Town trustees meet tonight.
Prayer meeting tonight at all the
churches.
If you want nice bread and cake
go to the New England Bakery.
Kansas Cltymeats always on han d
at II. w. Hayward's.
Yesterday was the biggest poll tax
day ever known in Las Vegas.
Don't forget that Tyron had some
fresh Kansas City meats in today.
Regular meeting of the Brother
hood of Railroad ShOprnen tonight.
There are 4 large number of di-
vorce suits on the docket this term.
"April blossoms" will be served in
the most approved style Friday even
ing.
Corn fed beef from 80 cents up at
Green Bros. & Co.'S.
The G. A. Il. hall is being decor
ated and prepared for the encamp-
ment tomorrow.
The vault door for the city hall is
in the freight Office. 1t got here
ahead of the hall itself.
Go to L. u. Green, the West Side
house decorator,when you want your
house fixed up in good shape.
The lame, the hale and the blind
voted yesterday, and their votes
counted as much as the others.
The Oak restaurant sets the best
table in the city.
j. S. EIston went to the Springs
this morning, where he is overhaul
ing and renovating the interior of
Fishers museum and residence.
The citizens should not forget to
get out their flags and bunting to-
morrow and decorate. Make the
to Gn as attractive as possible for our
visitors.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-06

The young people of the Society
of Christian Endeavor of the Presby.
terrain church will give a "Conun.
drum Tea" Friday evening, April 8,
in the Milligan building, opposite the
opera house. The features Of this
entertainment are novel and product
i've of much amusement, and it is
hoped that a large number will at
tend. The provisions will be served
from 6 to 8p. M, after which short
literary and musical program will be
given.
The band from the West Side most
appropriately serenaded our worthy
and successful candidate, w. II.
Kelly, last night.
The palace horse car that passed
through this morning contained the
folloTinA blooded stallions: Del
mar, imported from Australia; Rag
nor, DIR. Ross, Cleaning, Elmont, a
trotting colt, and three others.
There was crowd at Judge Woos-
ter's office last night, to help count
the ballots. "Shut that door" was
the principal conversation, except
Judge Wooster's gentle voice saying
cunningham, Kline" ETC., or "Dun-
can, Pace" etc.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-06

The most of the ties now re-
ceived at the tic works come from
the extreme southern part of the ter
ritory.
Owing 10 the sickness Of one Of
the asylum directors the board of re-
gents meeting here adjourned till
Monday.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-06
THIS MORNING.

DR.. Bonnet left for Ration.
Mr.. Upton left for riptonville.
j. 7. Lindsey left for Watrous.
Carl Wildenstein left for Watrous.
G. A. Spies came in from Santa Fe.
w. Wailand arrived from Cerril
los.
Miss Hattie Knickerbocker left foi
Denver
Hon. Casimiro Barela arrived from
Colorado.
Mr.. Noodle and his wife's mother
went east.
Mrs. d. Stewart arrived from Car
thage, N. M.
Mr. Branch, penitentiary com
missioner, arrived.
Wilson Waddingham left for Kan.
sas City via Denver.
j. w. Smell, representing himself
as representing the largest firm in
the United States, viz, Geo. A. Nor
ris, New York, went east this morn
ing. He was here in 1888.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-06
BUSINESS

The East Las Vegas Steam
Laundry will open Monday, April A.
Goods called for and delivered.
Work first class Your patronage
solicited. Tetterman block.
r.. 9. PETTENGER 81 Co.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-06

Leading wholesale and retail deal
ers in Imported and Domestic Cigars,
etc. Eagle Cigar Store, East Las
Vegas.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-06
Paso
SHORT LINE.

A sure thing that you can buy at
Hartman &c Wells the best Feed
and Produce in New Mexico, at the
lowest prices.
We have ! 900 choice Fruit Trees
in assorted varieties, very cheap.
These trees were grown in New Mex
icon, and consequently are better
than trees brough, a great distance.
We have all kinds of fresh Field
and Garden Seed at wholesale and
retail. Now your time. Sow
your blue gra>, and white clover
seed aud put cut your onion sets,
plant your peas, etc. Don't forget
the place.
HARTMAN 3 WELLS
Bridge Street, Las Vegas.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-06

The G. A. r.. hall is nicely decor
ated. The ceiling is covered with
flags, the sidewalks decorated with
pictures, representing scenes during
the war. In the center of the floor
stands a white'and gold altar and IN
front of the four officers chairs are
four gilded affairs, making it the
neatest and prettiest hall in town.
Don't forget the G. A. r. enter
tainment at the opera house. A well
come is made more emphatic by
one smiling presence than a dozen
addresses. Turn out and show the
boys that they are welcome.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-05
Police Points

In the police court this morning Hugh
Mallory, John Swanson and II. G. Hall
were fined s. and costs each for disor-
derby conduct, John Kiskadden. August
Stuckhouse and Mary Stafford 50 and
costs for drunkenness
Jack Levey went into DrOst's saloon
on Twenty second street on Saturday
night and got into alteration, the result
being that he was struck several times
in the face. He found Officer Mulqueen
few minutes later and the two returned
to the saloon, where Levey pointed out
John Conwell as the person who had
struck him. The officer started to take
Conwell to the armory, but was inter-
fered with on Twentieth street by Con-
wells brothers and some friends, and q
disgraceful affair ensued in which Officer
Muloueen was roughly handled. The off>
enders were finally taken to the srnory,
Jerry Caughlin having had his head laid
open by policemsn's club. They were re-
leased on bonds Sunday night. Sylvester,
William and John Conwell were each
charged, under the state law, with riot
and released on bonds of $500. Jerry
Coughlin, charged with resisting an Off
Ger, was released on bonds of S400, and
John Schnitger, another participant in
the affair, was this morning fined IS and
costs for interfering with an officer.
Coughlin will have his hearing next
Thursday, and the Conwell boys next
Saturday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-05

turers Is Theodore Gey. Geva, Wallsck,
Mulhsusen, Tobourier, Paris and others.
Special orders will be taken for early de-
livery No duplicates. Tomorrow.
Judge I. O. Wilkinson has been retained
b 7 the committee composed of DR.. Calvin
Tuesdale and Messrs John Ohlweiler
and John Crubaugh to make the contest
of the recent school election. In speak,
ing of the probable course of procedure in
prosecuting the cases, Judge Wilkinson
stated last nigh. an action would likely
be brought against the candidates shown
by the face of the returns 10 have been
elected, and that the two cases now be-
FORE the supreme court would in the
meantime decide the illegally of the law,
which Judge Wilkinson says he has no
doubt is unconstitutional.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-05

Tomorrow, Wednesday. July 6. McIp-
tire Bros, will have with them for one
day only. one OF the largest importers Of
foreign dress goods in the United States.
Large and elegant line of fall goods, in
imported novelties, robes and whatever is
new will be shown from such msnufac-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-05
M MONTHLY MEETING,
&rE4y Council Meets and AID.
TTz1s Until Thursday Evening.
Tar Regular Pay Roll Adopted ana
zbanittees Empowered at
Hast Nights Session.
OFFICIAL REPORT.

TX COUNCIL ROOM Rock ISLAND.
9s1Es ! 1eS2.-The council met in reg
, 54z. monthly session 81 7:30 D. M d,
-s1o mayor McConochie presiding and
al IA aldermen present except Bladel,
.SShzA Fickenscher. Guyer, Hetter and
-Azsz-
IA Soaion OF Aid. Schroeder the read
H y 2s minutes and reports of the city
s4zl, vas dispensed with.
al znox from the finance committee
= The audit of the monthly bills
sAfs i1-rsd sn ordinance allowing same
ss'Ea 7ss unanimously adopted to the
stsSTDo b follows: