davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1892-10-15

Democratic Pet Names for the Soldiers.
Are the Democratic soldiers going to
vote for Cleveland because the chief
spokesman of the Democratic convention
and platform, the Louisville Courier
Journal, denounces them and their
wounded, sick, helpless, aged and infrm
comrades as
Looters, Perjurers,
Coffee coolers, Robbers,
Camp followers, Agrarians,
Red nosed patriots, Thieves,
Loafers? Madison Courier.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-15
Advertise in the BEE.

Rooms with Board: To first
cass house and il, a popular partt
of the city. Cars pass the doc
922-11 ST., m.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-15

Subscribe to and advertise III
the BEE.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-15
Fifty Cents Per Week
$5 CASH
soc. Per Week
~~AND~~-

soc. Per Week
Will buy you q home in the
CITY OF BOWIE.
so CTS. PEA WEEK,
The first opportunity offered
colored people to secure Homes
on Weekly payments OF o. cents
a week or Two Dollars per month
1000 LOTS Fob Sale.
In the city of Bowie, State O,
Maryland. Only 20 minutes ride
from Washington. Double track
% trains stop daily. Fare to and
rom Washington, only Six cents
by Communication ticket. The iunc.
tion of the Baltimore and Poto.
mac and Pope Greek Railroad
Telegraph and Express Offices,
Tie besr depot on the Baltimore
and Pot &C ra lroad. Stores
cIur, hes IN. hools already built,
The most bealthiul spot in the
State oi Maryland Title to prop.
erty perfect. No Taxes, and DIR.
cbasers Of lots will receive their
deeds, with certificate Of title
i'Free.'
The Washington bee., 1892-10-15
A Very Bad Guide for q Willfully Blind
Man.

Mr. Cleveland while president ordered
his attorney general to make use of the
federal election laws to promote his own
reelection. These federal election laws
comprise the same principles found in
the so called force hill.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-15

The Editorial Quilp-Well, can at
least whack that old force bill man Of
straw.-New York Commercial Adver-
tiser.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-15
established Fifty-Fye Years.
RAVEN & BACON,
NOW
RAVEN PIANOS,

10 1"St 1o" street, Ne'c York City.
BUY FROM THE MANUFACTURER AND SAVE
so PER CENT.
These Pianos are made from the best material.
nni-ard II The best manner, and being in eyeTv
!ta Ct E"re>t and Flrst-ClRss have been awarded
sie FIRST Premium wherever exhibited for the last
nTtS enrs. cry piano GU ed for ak years.
hE nv" "a S trial allowed that l1ay be Thoroughly
cIllcScd BY yourself and friends before having for
=. noA at the prices and send for Deacriptiye
Catalogue Iefore buying elsewhere.
No. j, Cpri5ft or Square, 1920, ,rorth 500
40. - eco, 500
H0.", 200, 600
ALL 7'2 OCTS SEs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-04
A Meritorious and Wonderful Exhibition.

The Bohemian glass blowing exhibition
now at 257 S. Main street, opposite the
Walker house, seems to be all the attrac-
ton of our ladies and gentlemen. and justly,
as the exhibition is far different from any
other which ever visited this city. The
amount OF mechanical workmanship and
skill displayed by the professor is really
wonderful TO behold. The two glsss steam
engines IN operation ara masterpieces of
his ingenuity and sight which will never
be forgotten. The only ladies' glass dress
in tbs world-spun and woven, flexible as
silk, made by the professor in San Fran
cisco, Is worth double the price Of admis-
sion charged--and no lady, gentleman, or
child should fail to visit this unequaled
artistic and scientific display, as not many
chances are given to see such.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-04
TnIs rs pREIrY annn,

Mr., John c. Goodwin, a carpenter OF
panville, ILL.,, writes: "About TWO weeks
age heavy saw log fell upon my foot very
badly crushing it, so that was unable IT,
walk at all sent for bottle of Billiards.
snow Liniment and kept my foot well
saturated with 1t. 1t is now two weeks
since this happened and my foot Is nearly
well and 1 am at work. Had I not used
Snow Liniment 9hepld have been laid IN
st least 3 months. For healing Wounds,
Sprains, Sores and Bruises, it has no equal.
No Inflammation can exist where Snow Lini.
ment is used. You can use this letter.
Beware of all white Liniments substi-
euted for Snow Liniment. There Is nc
Liniment like Billiards. Snow Linimens
Seid by u G. M /. drug department..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-04

ton. instead Of going myself. My agent
left eleven Of the guns in Baltimore and
took TWO TO Washington TO show TO General
Ripley, the chief Of ordnance General
Ripley, you know, was an old fogy who
conscientiously believed that the old
fashioned muzzle loading flint lock was the
most serviceable arm in the world, and SO
he refused even to look at my guns. My
agent returned to Baltimore where he met
General Benjamin f. Butler, who was
just on his way to take command OF tne
army investing Petersburg. General But
Ter examined the guns and bought them Tor
900 apiece. Now, by the way, never
got any of that money, as my agent went
to Chicago with it, where he failed IN
business before we had had settlement.
So you see I was so far pretty badly out OF
poeket.'
..What did General Butler do with the
guns?,
'sHe took them to the front and used
them with good effect, but the trial was
not altogether salts factory. You see That
we had to use paper cartridges then and
they did not work well, as the guns were
apt to get clogged up. Indeed, the machine
gun was not of much practical use until
the metal cartridge had been perfected, and
that was not until after the war ended.
When the war was over my friends ad-
v;sed me to 20 out of the gun business IN
which l had Jared so badly, but my dander
was up now and I meant to persevere until
l succeeded perfectly. 1t was true that
orr civil war was over, but there was
likely to be- war in other parts of the world,
and nv sympathies were not narrowed to
a continent"
"ANthe Frankford arsenal, near Phila-
delphia,n said DIR. Calling, continuing his
narrative, 81 perfected q metallic cartridge
and tnen gave an exhibition in Washing
ton. General Dyer, very different man
from General Ripley, was now chief OF ord
nance. ana he took q great interest IN my
gun and my efforts to make 1t work well.
AT the exhibition, besides the chief OF ord
nance, were General Grant and Mr.. Stan
ton and several army men. These officers
were very much pleased and it was ar
ranged that | should have trial of my
guns at Fortress Monroe in opposition to
the regular field guns before board OF
ordnance officers. At this trial l was
dreadfully handicapped by the fact that
the standard guns were manned by veteran
artillerymen, and l had to use green ne
groes who were more at home IN hoeing
corn than in rifle practice. But beat
them in every way, and the report of the
board showed that my gun was superior
not only in rapidity of firing but IN accu-
racy of aim and length of range. The re-
suit of this was that the government or
dered 100 guns and, after L had made them
at Colts armory in Hartford, ] was paid
$4,000 Since then [ have sold them to
almost every civilized nation and to some
that have not enough civilization to boast
of JOHN GMMER SPEED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-04
A POLICY

In the Niagara" will insure sweet repose
J. H. GRANT & Co., Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-04
MODERN FIELD GUNS.
The Calling Gun AS an Instru-
ment of Deadly Warfare.
Interview With the Inventor, Who Tells How
He Came TO Think of Killing Peo-
pie by Machinery.

NEW YORK, Dec. -TCorrespondence Of
THE HERALD. DIR. Richard Jordan Cat
ling, the inventor of the famous gun that
bears his name, is native of North Car
DINA, where he was born seventy-two
years ago. He makes his home IN Hart
ford, Conn.,. where be also manufactures
those of his guns that are made in America.
When he comes to New York, which be
does every now and then, he stays at the
Hotel Normandie. and it was there that l
recently had the pleasure of an interview
with him. In years, DR.. Calling might be
called an old man. but though his head
and beard are as white as the driven snow,
he does not impress me as very badly hurt
by times passage. His figure is erect, his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-04
SUCCESSFUL HUNTERS.
W. E. Ware and John waechter Bring in
seven Deer.

O~---~
seven Deer.
Walter E. Ware Of Salt Lake and John
Waechter of the Sybille, have returned
from their hunting trip to Elk mountain
and vicinity and they had the good sport
and the good fortune to bag considerable
game.
They brought in seven deer with them
which they killed in the Wagonhound
country and one of the finest pair of horns
ever seen in these parts. One of the deer
they killed was entirely devoured by two
mountain lions which they saw, but could
not get q shot at.
They report game as scarce and think
that in few years more there will be
none left. Ware had quite tussel with
big silver tip bear but managed to slice
him enough with his knife to make him let
go anu start for the mountains while
Walter had foot race for the house
where he received attention from the cook.
Mr. Ware will leave the city in few
days for Salt Lake. Mr.. Waechter left
this morning, for the Sybille.
Boomerang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-04
MALARIA CAN BE ANNIHILATED

Surface moisture and impure soil are the
conditions OF malaria. Experiment shows
that marked Improvement in the health of
villages can be effected by simple means
such as rigid attention to cleaning the
streets, destroying or removing al noxions
matters To safe distance, filling up holes,
allowing no surface water 10 stand, raising
The tubes of wells above ground, and pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-04
A sURE CuRE FOE pILEs

Itching Piles are known by moisture Ike
Precipitation, causing intense itching when
warm. This form as well as blind, bleed
ing OF protruding, yield at once to DR.. Bos-
anko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly on
parts eGected, absorbs tumors, allays Itch
lug and effects o permanent cure. 80 ctn.
Druggists or mail. Circulars free. DIR.
Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by God
be Pitts Drug Co. Corner Main and First
South,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-04
THIs BEATS qREM 49,.

Only % hours, % minutes to Denver, 81
hours TO Omaha. a hours, so minutes to
Chicago. The above time is made from
Salt Lake by the Union Pacific. The only
dining car hne. The fastest. The short
est. The best
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-04

We have reduced the price on 500 pair of
white, scarlet, grey and notified blankets,
slightly imperfect, from 10 to 35 per cent,
In order TO close them out in fifteen days.
SIMON Bios.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-04
DELICIOUS com REYERAGEs

The decoctions sold to the thirsty and
warm at the Occidental are delicious. pure
and superior. First-elass wines, LIQUORS.
beers, ales and cigars. Family supplies
speciality. AUER q MURPHY,
Pronriators
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-04
FOR LETTER HEADS

Bill heads, statements, ball tickets and all
kinds Of job work send to The HERALD
Quick work and reasonable prices as
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-05-26
this poor fellows DEATH" she continued,

this poor fellows death, she continued,
designating the grave of the stranger
soldier as she spoke. HE had no
friends except his betrothed. and at the
time of his death, she could not be
heard from, though efforts were made
to learn of her whereabouts when his
recovery was despaired Of"
BY this time they stood by the head
stone, and Anna read the name George
Earle" and gathered enough additional
knowledge to bring her full assur-
ance that her lover-hers till death
was the soldier-stranger who slept be-
side his dead comrade. That soothed
her sorrow, to know that though dead,
he had been true to her in life. There
is sorrow deeper than that which the
parting by death brings to us. Her
eyes shed the first tears they had known
since she had thought him false.
Then, as her friend-more than half
suspecting-drew a little apart, and
joined private groups, Annie knelt be-
side the grass-covered mound, and TAX
ing from her corsage the cluster of
sweet syringas her friend had fastened
GllcEc luSlSlSu upOA lCI lhS,
she laid them lovingly above the dead.
Strange! for all these years since that
night of parting, she had never worn
them till now.
Just then a stranger, man with bair
and beard plentifully sprinkled with
gray, came from the opposite side and
not noticing her kneeling form, stopped
and scanned the head-stone. "A strange
mistake" he said, half-aloud. At the
sound of his voice, Anna rose to her
feet and would have turned away, had
not the stranger spoken.
pardon the seeming obtrusiveness of
stranger, but l came to rectify a mis-
take which, though made years ago, but
lately came to my knowledge. 1t came
about as hospital case of mistaken
identity, so that the body inferred here
is presumed to be my own. My friend
who lies there-noble fellow-thinlxing
l could not live, arranged to have my
body sent here for burial. He was
taken sick himself, soon after writing
home to that effect, and others, in aim
ing to carry out his wishes, sent the
body of comrade who died, and who
was wrongly reported as being myself
-George Earle. But'-he checked him
self as he was about to say more-'I
am too fast. You were placing flowers
there. Perhaps a friend of yours lies
here, and am myself in error"
"I-I thought George Ea1le-was
buried here" she stammered.
And you are-oh, you are Anna
Brown-or was" he said, recognizing
now voice and feature for she was not
greatly changed. The same hair, I'M
touched by frost. The same eyes, to
which recent tears had brought back
their wOnted SOftneSS.
81 am Anna Brown still. And you
are George Earle, l am sure, for you
have his features" and the cid, cold
look came back to her eyes, and the
scorn to her lips, and the hardness to
her heart. George Earle, dead but true
to her till death, was man far differ
ent in her estimation from George Earle,
alive and false. He noted the change.
Have you no welcome, Anna, for one
who has had no aim in life, for the last
twenty years, but to find you?"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-05-26

Amid the stirring scenes OF the rally,
under the magic spell cast over me by
the thrilling strains of martial music,
and with all the while the echo in my
heart: Your country needs YOU I was
impelled onward with the tide, and en-
rolled myself among those who 60 to
the scene of conflict. Under less agi-
tating influences, l might have failed of
courage to take this step, yet knowing
have done right, do not regret it.
Bravery, after all, is but finding out
ones duty and doing it,"
And thus they talked on during the
time he dared linger, and all their plans
were for their marriage when the sol
der should Come marching home
again When the time of parting
came, the moon had just crept up from
the horizon, and they might have taken
it's flood of light, as it came to them
after the darkness, as an omen of good,
but it only served to reveal to each the
white face of the other; showed to each
that the eyes of the other were dim with
their fullness of but half-suppressed
tears. knowledge which only gave
auueu panSS 10 tne parting.
The good-bys came all too soon, for:
Early in the morning, before you are
awake. shall be on my way" George
had said. Before she should awake"
When will men learn that woman,
with either a new great JOY or new
deep sorrow, does not sleep? And when
both lie in her heart, having come to
- r@L l. ell
departed from her eyes.
In such partings it may indeed be
hard for the one who goes, but l think
the bitterest of the potion is mingled in
the cup of the one who stays; and yet
it remained for the after years to show
to her that the pangs of parting are
not the keenest pangs the heart may
know.
Anna Brown had been left an orphan
in extreme youth. Her home had since
been with distant relative, who, hav-
ing no family of her own, had taken
and cared for Anna for the sake of the
sum derived from the latters sufficient
income in payment for board and neces-
sary care. Love did not enter into the
consideration on the part of either
party, SO that while Anna had always
had pleasant home, she had had "No
one to love, none to caress," beyond the
usual friendships of girlhood. Her as
ISOLATION with George Earle had made
a new epoch in her life, and gave to all
her plans and purposes higher zest.
''Sometbing to live for must come into
each life in some form, ere will be de-
veloped the latent ''best there is in us. :"
Letters from the front" came often,
to cheer otherwise lonely hours. Work
for the soldiers was entered into with
greater enthusiasm since of 1.-The sol
diers" her lover was one. And then, as
months rolled by, the time dragged less
heavily, since some hope could be in
dulged that soon the cruel war would
be over, and she began to plan for it's
end, and his homecoming, and the we'd
ding. Suddenly the letters ceased to
come. Again and again she wrote, but
no reply came back, and now YEARLY,
sadly, she awaited the end of the con-
flict. She scanned carefully the pa
pers that came into her possession, yet
with dread each day that she might
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-05-26

CurO ulu LII Clc lcdSC. ac ScueTdlly
manages to get enough to eat, such as
it is, and his time is so absorbed by his
literary labors that he has no opportu
nifty to complain. if he were disposed to
do so, which he is not. for he is an OPP
timist and philosopher. few morn
ings ago, while engaged on novel for
New York literary paper, there came a
violent knock at the door.
Come in," said Sam, placidly. Mr..
Wallover, Sans landlord, entered.
He held a folded paper in his hand.
Here is bill for your rent. would
like to have it paid Immediately, Mr..
Shakespeare. I've been waiting for you
to pay for some time"
us it really possible, Mr.. Walkover,
that you expect me to pay actual cash?"
"Well, that is just what do expect
It's three months since you have paid a
cent of rent, and am tired of the way
you are doing"
80 it is three months since I paid
you any rent? Great Scott! how the
time flies No wonder the ancient Ro-
mans said Tempus Jfugit 1t does fugit
like the mischief"
Eyes, time passes, and no money
passes between u.s."
That's So" replied Sam. "If you
have paid me any money during the last
three months it has escaped my memory.
Yes, the last three months have been
fraught with disaster"
Eyes, they have been very sad to me, :"
said Walkovcr. i've not been able to
collect my rent from you."
Eyes, Mr.. Walkover," said Sam. 1.-THE
events of the last three months have
been sad for every man of feeling. no
matter where or who he may be. 1t
makes me sick at heart to think of the
dreadful famine in Russia. How those
poor people must have suffered, and"
Mr.. Walkover yawned and looked bored.
''Then again." continued Sam, placid
ly. "There is the arrest Of Deeming in
Australia who is supposed to be Jack
the Ripper Just think, Mr.. Walkover,
of that man numbering women and
children by the score. Although he did
not kill them all during the last three
months, it is very sad nevertheless.
We have had the grip and outbreak of
W puuS AcFCT lCIC III NC" VI a.
You are right, Mr.. Wallover; the last
three months have been fraugSlt with
disaster to the country and in New
York in particular, which is the great
metrop-"
"Well, that's none of our business
You and l are not responsible for the
grip, or the typhus fever, but you are
responsible for the unpaid rent of these
apartments" said Walkover, indig
nantly.
81 am surprised, Mr.. Wallsover, to
hear you speak in such frivolous man.
ner of those heart-rending disasters,
entailing such untold misfortunes on
the human race"
That's all bosh. Will you pay me
my sixty dollars?'
SIS it possible that I owe you that
much?"
Yes, thanks to my weakness, you
have got into me that much"
For Gods sake, Mr.. Walkover, don't
call your noblc-hearted generosity
weakness"
81 want my money; sixty dollars are
not to be found on the street every day."
eyes. regret to be able to corrobo-
rate that statement. You are quite
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-05-26
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Mr. Gladstone receives no end OF ap'
plications for locks of his hair. To one
of these requests he replied few days
ago that age has left him such scanty
amount that he would be quite bald II
he were to grant even few such favors.
Thousands of books in the Magyar
and Slavish tongues are sold in New
York. The books extend over the
whole range of literature, from the
simplest fairy story to the classics.
Prayer books, hymn books and Bibles
in the various languages spoken in
Hungary have large sale.
The wife of Dean Liddell, of Christ
church college, Oxford, was q remark
ably beautiful woman, as the dean was
remarkably handsome mau. and their
children inherited charming manners
and personal beauty. It was for their
daughter Alice, who died in her youth
that "Alice in Wonderland" was writ
ten.
-"Bill Nye" (Mr. Edgar Wilson Nye
in his more dignified social relations) is
said to have received over $40, 900 a year
from his connections with various news
papers, and his profits in the lecture
field have been as high as $50, 900 in one
year. He has a luxurious home or
Staten Island, and has also residence
at Asheville, N. C.
Mrs Margaret Deland is said t.
find time in the midst of all her literary
duties to do great deal of charitable
work. She is especially interested ir
work among fallen women, and many
poor creature has owed restoration tt
her helping hand. Mrs Deland is a
pretty women and an entertaining
teacher, and has simple cordial man
ner.
The car is reported to have beer
plunged into the deepest affliction by
the sudden death of his valet and con
fidential servant, Dimitri Varkoff, who
had never been absent from him for {
single day during period of mors
than thirty years. Varkoff Away
slept in a room next the emperor's. ant
within the last ten years he three time
saved his majesty from assassination.
A happy sobriquet has been in
vented for the two members of parlia
ment representing Belfast, who boil
belong to the ship-building firm which
built the White Star line of steamers
Sir Edward Harlan, NJ. p, who is per
son of considera BILE stateliness, is known
as 1.-The Majestic" while his partner
Mr.. Wolff, Mp, who is of German orr
gin and of distinctly German appear
ance, has been nicknamed 1.-The leu
tonic"
Mr.. Samuel Butler is lecturin9 IL
England on the question: "Was Homer
Woman?" He believes the Had wa.
written by man, but he regards tn,
Odyssey as the product of woman
The reasons he alleges for his belief are
not complimentary to the fair sex. He
says the poems show almost incredible
ignora nee of the detail of common
everyday matters. The author evi
IDENTIFY knew nothing about ships, ant
displayed ignorance in other ways. H,
ventures to say that if the Odyssey wer,
to appear anonymously for the frs
time now there is not critic who woule
not say it was the product of a woman