davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-01

The Chattanooga Times has offered
the following receipt: "Let us throw
ourselves intoit head over heels in a regu-
lar old fashioned schoolboy somersault
Let rs not think Of business on that day
at all-it won't hurt any of us mentally,
morally, physically or financially, to
take one day off for fun. Turn all the
boys loose, with the single admonition
that 80 long as they keep sober and don't
violate any law the whole town and all
the rest of the world is theirs for twenty
four hours at least. Don't be afraid there
will be too much racket-the more noise
of an innocent sort the better. And be
sure to decorate, not with paint but
with flags and bunting and all manner
Of gorgeous colors. Be sure TO have
old Glory everywhere, with forty-two
stars ON him. Make him the most con-
spicuous feature of the day.
Through the rockets red glare
And bombs bursting In air,
Let us see through the night
That the flag is still there.
Lets have plenty Of music, too
music Of national patriotic sort that
will make our hearts beat faster and
our steps grow quicker and prouder."
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-01
Ingredients for Independence Day.

Ingredients for Independence Day.
1. A patriotic purpose ON the part Of
individuals.
2. A wholesome pride in the history
and achievements Of the great republic
3. A willingness to drop bookkeeping,
political economy and mammon worship
of all kinds for one day in the year.
4. Let the tariff, silver, civil service
reform, temperance and all manner of
reforms have rest. People do not like
to be preached at on holiday, and criti-
cism is not always patriotic.
s. A determination on the part of every
father to make his children better pa
triots than he has been. -
8. A resolve on every mothers part
that her children shall be worthy of the
proudest drop Of hero blood In their
veins.-Floating.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-01
Sourtb Of JulY.
INDEPENDENCE.

What would the world now be.
II in the fieeting years, x
With all their mystery of Joy,
Their heritage of tears,
There had not been the men. =
Who dared to stand alone,
To think, and speak and act,
As unto them was shown?
To think the helpful truths,
That thronged their eager brain:
10 seek the best and right,
No matter what the pain.
To brave the scorn of men,
To work without due praise,
Ii only in the soul was faith,
Twill come in later days2
To dare to speak the words,
That need to be out told;
To dare to show the new
That differs from the old.
To speak when dangers come,
To tell the truth to all
No matter whether fame results
Or persecution fall2
To dare TO act ones self
In every time and place,
So that ones life may help
Ones neighbor and ones race.
To sacrifice and serve,
That others may find good,
To act, though oft condemned,
Wronged and misanderstoodf
This is what men have done,
In years that have gone by,
This must be done by some
In days now drawing nigh.
For only thus the world has gained
And in the future time,
To highest heights Of precious life
Can surely grow and climb.
George Randall in Sturdy Oak.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-01

Brown-Here's that old pistol that
hasn't been charged for twenty years.
Mrs. Brown (who reads the papers)-
Take it right out in the yard, my dear,
and fire IL off.-Life.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-01
Papa's Own Chin.

Now doth the small boy, filed with glee,
Go down into his pocket,
To rake aud scrspe the pennies up
To get the festive rocket.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-01

A shooting star is no Fourth of July
fireworks. Selected.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-01

The Fourth Of July orator knows he is
loaded.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-30

HOOPS PILLS do not weaken, but cid
digestion and tone the stomach. Try them. Csc.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-30

Both the city of New York and the
city of Paris are now making their last
trips under British cOloTs. The New
York agent of the Inman Line is respOn-
sible for the statement they will hoist the
Stars and Stripes i'll March next, and go
on the new route between New York and
Southampton. Meanwhile they will re-
ceive thorough overhauling to enable
them to comply with the rigid require
ments of our Postal Aid Law, and when
the two giant steamers take the sea again
next spring they will be in perfect CON
ditiOn. 1t is said that the British officers
of both ships will have to give way to
American citizens. Captains Watkins
and Lewis have taken out first papers,
but haye not yet completed their process
of naturalization, and are therefore not
entitled to command American vessels.
The new captains will probably come, it
is reported from the American Line, a
branch of the Inman and International
Company, who vessels have always been
navigated with conspicuous skill and
fidelity, not having lost a ship or sin
Gle passenger or even so much as a mail
bag in their entire service-a record
which we believe no other transatlantic
line can boast.
When other remedies fail to relieve
coughs and col Is, DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup will effect permanent cure. OBJ
viousiy because it is the best remedy.
There is evidently hope for Kansas
yet in spite of the populist grip upon the
State. An exchange says that "a horse
race was postponed at Emporia, Kan,
the other day, on account of funeral." y
Now if the scene of this occurrence had
been transferred to the famous blue grass
region of Kentucky the funeral would
undoubtedly have been obliged to wait
for fine horse race
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-30
THE CHICAGO FAIR SUNDAY.

Our pious Crank Congress again
wrestles with the Sunday saloon question
at Chicago. The real question is
whether the saloons shall have mOnOp-
oily of Sunday during the fair. Bishop
Potter, Cardinal Gibbons and many other
eminent churchmen, are of the judg-
ment that tn >se departments of the Fair
that do not demand laborious attention
should be open. There are thousands
of things that may be profitably seen on
Sunday. 1t is the common sense of the
people that Sunday may be respected in
better form through restricted opening
than by an arbitrary closing. 1t is per-
fectly certain that such a closing will
rot take place. Senator Quay, we be-
lieve, is thus far the leading champion of
the Sabbath. Congress ought TO be, and
we presume will be, brought to realiz-
ing sense on this subject. The Worlds
Fair Committee of the House will hear
from the people from Jan. 10th to 18th.
There are to be four days sessions. Let
the committee hear from the great people
themselves on this subject Heretofore
there has been only conventional ex-
preston. Now is the time for a
thorough presentation of the case
Congress needs enlightenment. Pour in
floods of light, not favOring Sunday
carnivals, but such use of the show as is
consistent with the decent observance of
a day of rest. Organized labor ought to
be out in full force. There could be no
greater damage inflicted upon "the
American Sabbath" than to associate it
with darkening and locking up on Sun
days of the Worlds Fair.-Bro0ktyn
Union.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-30

opposition to his readers" lwhims. |
know publisher who once said laugh
ingly that he made one of his biggest
successes with book winch he publish
ed because of his readers" bitter OppO-
sitiOn to it. 81 published it simply out
of spite" he laughed. 81 half believed
IL was jealous of it because it was
something like book of his"
Two incidents occur to me just in this
connection. One relates to- poet whose
name is now on almost everybody's lips.
His first poem was sent, some years back,
to magazine, the editor of which was a
Grabbed dyspeptic. His assistant and
''reader" came to him one morning with
the poem, which he had just finished
reading.
"rhere is some genuine poetry by a
new poet" he said, with enthusiasm,
what do you think we had better do
with it?'
The managing editor barely glanced at
it. Does the writer send postage for
return?" he asked.
No" was the answer.
"Then throw it in the waste-basket,"
said the editor, gruflly. His assistant
was so annuJed that lie folded up the
poem, tossed it impatienEy into the bas-
ket, and left the room.
The next day the editor came to him
and apologized. after you had gone
he said, ~ iishcd this thi e out and read
it. | think it is-well, | think we had
better print it at once" And so that
poets career began.
Another manuscript many years ago
was read by publisher, who handed il
to his light-haudsman, with the request
that he pass judgment on it. | rather
like it," said the publisher. Tell me
what you think"
The next day the man came in anc
gave the manuscript Il cOntemptuous
toss the length of the publishers desk,
"a weak imitation of Chesterfield, will
Chesterfeld's wit" he said, in a sweep
ing manner. The publishers spirit wa'
up, his mind settled at once. The Others
tone had decided him. He determined
to RELY ON his own judgment of the book
well, I'm going to publish it, was al
he said, and the book was forthwith pu
in hand. That book was Dr. Holland
Timothy Titcomb Letters"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-30
WHEN FATE SIDES WITH AUTHOR.

Many stories have been circulated con-
corning the repeated destinations of man
uscripts that proved enormous successes
when they ultimately found a publisher
all of them showing how fallible the most
experienced READERS" may be in judg-
ing of the possibilities of success. But
there is another phase of this subject
which has rarely been touched on. 1t is
not generally known that the acceptance
of some now famous books was original
ly decided by the merest chance occur
rence-a within of the publishers
reader.n and sometimes the publishers
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-30

Having completed our new store we have made
large purchases Of new got ds and intend tol
sell them for what they worth Large sales
and small profits is our motto All goods areI
guaranteed as represented. Ifyou are in want of
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-30
Az CHssu~rm,STIDE.
BY NARY EIIzABETH BLAKE


The Soul cried tn the Angel: "Lol
NV lot is fall in evil daysl
90 speaks no more t. those below.
Nor leads their feet To loitirr ways.
Man loves no more his brother man,
As in the sandy days Of old
When holy zeal all feur ou ran.
And virtue s God for more than gold.
The fervor ard the joy are flown;
Since love is cold and faith is dead,
Each bears his pain and grief slone;"
The Soul unto an Angel said.
Bnt srake the Angel: "Nayl rot thus
Do Made and Maker drift apnrt
Still speaks tn voice OF God in us,
To nerve the arul, to fire the heart.
Strong hands still clasp; pure thoughts aspire
PrumetheuS-likp e. warm with fire
OF heavenly love his ! DOR abode;
Fair Charity and faireT Peace
Now mark Tor earth the highest goal,
And so shall mark ill Time doth cease"
Thus said it's Angel to the Soul.
And loi as thus the Bright One spoke
The holy dawn of Christmas broke.
Journal Of Education Boston, Mdss.)
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-30
pel. 6 RarItan Oanal 90. (Trenton, ",

Del. 6 Raritan Canal Co. Trenton, N, ~
was troubled for several years with
indigestion and burning sensation in
my stomach, accompanied with a sore
ness across my stomach; my food did not
agree with me, and | felt miserable. l
saw Dr. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills adver-
tised in the True american and made up
nav mind to give them a trial. After
using three 25c bottles can eat any
thing | want and feel no i'll effect, and
am apparently as well as ever was.
4S HARRY FABIEN.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-30
EQUINOX HOUSE,
SUMMER RESORT.

IldHCuUSIGI, VGTuIUIII.
Quick trains from New York. Troy. Albany
Boston. including night train to New York Sun
duv.
Day drawing room and sleeping cars through
from New York without change. Time from New
York to Manchester hours.
The 30 m. train from New York Saturdays
only) reaches Manchester at 20 pm.
Dogs not taken. +. Ii. ORVlS.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-30

High priced competitors disregard a
well established law of physics when
they buck against Salvation Oil. 1t is
the best ana cheapest. 25c.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-30

Mrs. j. Watson, 1922 Arizona street,
Philadelphia, Pa, says: 81 think DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup is a splendid remedy
l had to cough night and day and one
bottle relieved me wonderfully
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

weeks or SO these withdrawals have
amounted in tha nrVrerste to cfaz5
upon 81. 100. G1G. and iu the face of such
% drain upon its resources tEe banI. WAS
bound t1 take measures to ur1taef Il-
self The only question fs y7helher ths
present advance OF les rate win prove m
sufficient protection. and as t1 that
there must be considerable doubt DO
is true chat che bank reserve is now
considerably larger thar what has been
usually held at this time OF che year
and cousequeutIy can better bear re-
ductiou- But then there are reasons
why greater strength thlu usual ia
needed We know lrlt Aus-rlH- ul-
gary must have gold w-th Vsh shieh 90
carry the currency scheme OF currency
reform upon which tne two govern
mcuts have embarked Chilli also wants
gold In order 60 restore her paper -ur-
reuCv to o. specie basis Both of these
are new demands which, although t-ley
are not likely to be uudu-F pr-ssag-, VIII
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25
- - ~ go.

Tho VEur1cEltIC Programme as Outlined
usv uea4u-IsruubiIrrltlr u-EuuH.
The ST. Louis Glabe-D -Dauocsat. uu os-
taus.l-a rlpubIaau paper whose sym
p--rla= are SO thoroughly ulu-1erltle
as t1 cause ir 30 rejoice over plpuList
reveraas fra tEe southern states, thus
outlines the probable legislation iu ref
cruu0g TO- HL-Vers
.-Taa British Journals iu general are
inclined to- tlIla too =amber view of
the silver question iu the United States
They speak abaut au impending diaa7-
ter ll aarriga- and financial crisis iu
the raalbLie' with altogether more free
dom and plzil.V-Eez- than the facts
warrant as interpreted Hv Intelligent
and conservative authorities on the
ground Tho weak element iu our
financial scheme is the silver law OF
the small quantity OK faith repuaed lu &c
by it's promoters. The Jaw was never inc
tended t1 be "a permanent feature of our
financial scheme. Nobody ever believed
or said chat It would solve the silver
problem 1t was put forward merely
as "a compromise, and 90 prevent Legis-
Iatigl which would be Infinitely worse
There was "a chance 10 the time that
free silver li rlIL secure lu both brHuehez
of congress LEa requisite tQgQ-tlirdls vote
90 pass 10 over -He presidential vetor
and the present act was brought t1r-
ward 90 head uL such au even tu-ii l7-
il was "a mlI-aauLtt- euulariea-lT and
con uEessedI-. and was designed t1 be- re-
DelIed when congress had chance 10
devise rou1tHiuT better The men who
ehamuiau-L BE- lt The time is was pre-
zaured now rHiuI- LHat &c has served It's
purpose. and are asziuT for its repeal
Undoubtedly lt VIII u- repealed lu q
year ar two whether q measure 20 take
It's rIeea bs devised by chat time or u1t-'
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

AIetter mailed "a Fairburv. uI-, May
H. 1857, and directed 60 Gales burg Ill.,
recently reached ils destination after
travelling Eve and a-HalE years Tho
letter showed on the face of the euv-L-
ops that it was mailed that day. and
also bears on the face the Chicago lILl
stamp as having been received there
November g. 1882, while In the proper
place on the back OF the envelope was
the Ga-eEburg stamp Of November B,
1sg2
The revival Of the old-tlme singing
school iu Sew York B. la e-zaulls that
other cities TiH follow
The largest serpent of which accur-
etc melsEraueuts have been taken and
noted was Eu anaconda which DR.
Gardusr found dead and suspended 60
the furH Of a tz=e during his travalz iu
AIeZlc1. 10 vaz dragged out into an
opening by two horses, and was found
to measure So feet iu length. inside Of
&c were touud the bone aud lazh OF @
horse iu q bait-di.sas state, and there
was uG doubt rt-ll il had ss7l-L- owed tll
animal 81 i1ole--ChialE Herald
The Gftisth anniversary of the E--
ti0uaL ~ rlpIi1lt union, ut Aazt-ia1
WAS recently eA-alrEts5 "a Nieuua 'y a
hzuuEet and ban
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

LHEal SOUTH
r. T. IEoLB, peoples party candidate
for governor of Alabama, announces
over his own signature that he viii CON
test the ELECTION on the ground of fraud.
The legislature OF that state has met
but took no action.
The southern wholesale druggists are
perfecting an organization
THE Southern Railway & Steamship
association has voted to appoints board
of presidents and vest them with the
rate-nal1ing power
donald w. BAN, present and recent
ly reelected treasurer of North Caro-
lima is dead.
AT a democratic ia tification at Mount
ain View, Ark, explosives stored in a
school house exploded and four persons
We're killed.
TIE National brewery at Baltimore,
Md, burned Loss about $500, coo.
TELEeBAPu companies in Georgia are
exempted from liability for failure to
deliver kilograms on Sunday.
The advance in cotton at Camden.
Ark, has had a most benedceut effect
on business in that section
ONE republican was elected to con
gress in North Carolina
Gov ELECT TURNEN-, of Tennessee, is
very sick. IN the event of his death be
fore Inauguration Gov buchanan would
remain ia oIice two years longer.
THE poPulists failed to elect a con
gresham ia any of the southern states.
THE bitter fight between the demo
Gratis and the popuiists in the Farmers
Alliance at Memphis, Tenn. illuminated
in an open rupture.
The large British steamships Anne
thyst and Cactus have penetrated for
miles mp the Brazos river in Texas
After discharging their carEoes they
will load with oil cake for Europe.
l.. l.. ALLER and Miss Matte Nifhers,
OF Hoplzinsyiue, Ky. each Is years OF
age, went over to Dover, Tenn, and
yverc united IN marriage the other day
FFICIAI..returus of She congressional
vote in the Fifth Arkansas district give
II. A. Diasuore (dem-) "a plurality Of
8, 8s8 over j. Is Flryau (pop}-
REv- IL. H. WHARTON, of the Baptist
church, has commenced "a crusade
against the diEes OF Baltimore "a Ia Dr..
Parlzhurst, OF New York
TEE friends Of Tom Watson, the
Georgia alliance cougressnau, say that
he was beaten by fraud, and they are
raising "a purse for the purpose of con
testing the election
TIE stesruer Rosa Lee was burned at
the Memphis wharf aIsd it was feared
that four men persisted ia the fire
MCNAagE q SHIELDS circus train was
wrecked on Il curve near AIobiie- Ale
Several employees were badly hurts
T1Iz impression prevails ia l'e-zaz THAT
both the Clare alid fEogE parties are
carrying Knives up their sleeves Tor
Roger e stills. 30 one believes that
Mills Hill 60 10 ths senate q seeond
teEn5. Is s. teozlght FpT- AofE has the
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

rhe c,ert battle WIN 80 Fought 0ut He-
tween the Tiger aud the LIou-

The c1El Battle WIN ze Fought QUE HG-
tween the rIEer and the I-Iuu-
This ls what 1ir- Harry Tracy, state
lecturer OF the peoples party, thinks
of LEe situations 'Lr as the dispatches
indicate, the democratic party has elect
ed the president and is iu control OF
both houses of congress. the Eeuu DlLclu
party, predict VIII go 10 pieces. i'm
the south and west it's rank and Gle
viii 60 TO the peoples party while the
rich repubieaus- vviLn whose interests
President Cleveland lS I'm line viii
graviLate to the democratic party. The
common people OF the east viii OF
course come to the peoples party
President Cleveland will hEd himself
confronted with limeultils such as
have nos t-=et any administration for
thirty years With tho executive and
Ie-isIa tive branches of che government
democratic he win find himself ut the
head OF q fearful lururuuism- His
party IS essentially Jauus-faeed- look
ing one way on uuln-- and protection
ia the south and west and another i'm
tho east Tho result will be
shat the hopes of tho party
leaders viii not be realized and a
TO the peoples party, win be the result
The republican party was iu it's luglpI-
eueT o. party of reform ID won it's re-
form ana tEcu the special object for
which il was organized ceased TO Cs-ist.
Another reform movement is now ON
foot which offers the members os the
republican party O. new object 90 fight
'.IHe principles ssprused by Gov
UuEE do not seem TO harmonic with
those OF President ClGvrlaud2T
'foEg had to step Off the democratic
platform TO win. The truth Is chat rs
per cent of his following wui two
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

mo 0a"08raII1 l7IaI1111I- q. I0a "

The Democratic uIutar-aiz SEQ the gIsnd-
wrlrluE Cu che FtEIis
Greater than this HuEleLT, however, ga
the revelation which comes fruI tha
FAR west, and the figures to-day rlvelIG
o. cloud considerably larger than mlu'a
hand j win quote what ono euuaerv-
ative, laiE-miudcd aud honorable IMAM.
who voted j think, for Cleveland i'm
Iss4. said about Lhis- --I did NOT ne-
Ieve." said Inc, ''thc stories which saw
iu the newspapers chat by tHe advice aE
the national democratic committee tlc
party @ abandoned its organization lu tla
various states iu the FAR west and u1rLl-
west. EL seemed 90 me iu-uue6-Fa 5ia
that party with the traditions of Lua
dCmocrlLie party could possibly have
consented for % momeutlrF advantage
20 make am alliance with "a party HieH
is headed as straight toward state SOC
giaIiHm as are tIe friends OF Edward
BeIlamv. i see now that these ren1rts
were true Iucuneelva bic ass BE- upuelrr,
the democratic party wLHh under
Jefferson was the very opposite of state
socialism has Euado it possible for
twelve or fifteen Weaver electors 10 boz
chosen
"If the spark burns SO brightly iu tha
green. how iercely win BE- burn iu tho
dry wood 4 do not much mind tHs
election of Mr. Cleveland, so far as L8
IFS concerned perzoulLvr but 4 see iu
flr west the Ga-aT1umeut of HElsau.r
and dangerous tendencies. E-rr lHHt
the dan1sra die uartv fa order t1 win
the election go Isgz has ar..rsz q. s-rI-
table FrauIzan-telu For with .tHI=
success of the peoples party d look 90
see fts m1ustr1ua principles spread lilac
vviIdGre through the Lar west and Lhs
Mississippi valley. and Be- rlnt is chs
anee this fs going To be "a very frs--rt
-frfrrr- for fT-- r7.-4--r-rrr-
f.sf- Crrvararf f.fr-esrF .-r-rf ---rF
+7,-- ,.r-r-sr,t n E- 1,l ----f9..4.t d ..-.-
rf--sr rrr-1--F 1......- .-....-..r --s..---
e-1,r7. a.-4s 5..t-,....-. 49, l.a5.....-
rHG tF--fr views moon -Hg H1al5,..tl.,.
tariff. and the daaae-H--- aHv.1 .1E 1870.
-I.rrrrT saw chat the r..a-.. had simply
decided fn favor of "a CHANGED larEE
policy rT1at yv1urI have boon q HaIB-
fr7 and frvf1grsff-r national rlrs-
r-..-t u-t tTIfe ,-f.rr-v b. .rr4..t7.fr.rs
.-.ts.r-- ,rftF.7-r-# from t1..rs and D r-.r..9.
tr-.. b. rg -.-.--.. .r ...-- --.r-r.rr. .r.-.-..
..rr.. f-f-4-f. -..s-f....a. ..-.-sr.g 10 81. doe
-- 7=-=-.- f-- tfs ..--.--.-r-l r..-...r- ....g 10
..l- -.-. 81 -
--@-.- .--. ' . ---- '--