davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-12-23

thorns, and with open weather, and
four good horses in the stable, l
grudged missing even oneday's hunt
ing. Still bachelors hunting
box, seven miles from anywhere,
was not exactly my idea of the place to
Christmas in; so I turned over in my
mind the merits and dement's of my
various friends establishments, but
could not come to any conclusion as to
which l intended to honor with my
presence.
The evening post settled the matter
for me.
''The very place. cried, when just
as l had finished dinner the maid
brought in letter from my old chum,
Langham Carter, who was home on a
six months furlough flom India. He
and had been close friends at school,
but we had not met again until one win
ter when went ont to India for some
tiger and big game shooting. We were
both staying with Sanderson, at Mysore,
and good sport we had. He showed us
how to catch elephants, as only he knows
how, and put me in the way of bagging
my first tiger.
"What fun it was and what a good
sort old George Sanderson is-very few
like him, worse luck,' mused, as
Langham's letter recalled that jolly time
which we had spent together.
''Dear Frank" his note ran, 'I am
going down to The Moat for Christmas
and I hope you'll come, too. You can
have good mount on any of the dad's 8
horses-they are all your sort, we'll bred
and good performers. If you bring rod
you can catch pixies galore and of sizes
large in the moat. Father and mother
and the girls (you remember Nellie and
Nora when they were little) will be de-
lighted to see you once more. Como by
the early train on Christmas Eve and
I'll me you at the station. Don't bother
to write, just send wire to say you're
coming"
So next morning sent my message,
"Thanks, delighted to come," and spent
the rest of the day in pleasant anticipa-
tion of the fun was going to have. If
there is one thing I like, or love, next
to hunting, it is bit of good fishing,
and big pike is my especial in the fish
line; SO l packed up my rod and looked
out suitable tackle for the mighty mon
archs of whom Lang spoke.
1t was only midday when ! reached
the Carriers station, for had got up be.
times. Two very pretty girls were wait
ing for me on the platform; and l in
stantly recognized one as an improved
edition of the little Nellie used to chase
and kiss under the mistletoe long ago.
She had been my first love, and we
made all sorts OF VOWS and promises dur
ing the winter holidays that spent at
The Mott as boy. Her companion wss
not Moral felt sure of that--but
thought she was the most beautiful
woman had ever beheld. Medium
height, and fair, with curly golden hair
under an Astrakan cap, she looked quite
the regular Christmas-story- book picture
girl, with the advantage OF merry pail
of sparkling gray eyes and laughing
face. In her arms she carried mite o.
toy bull terrier, in smart red coat.
As pulled my traps out of the trair
Miss Carter came up aud shook hands.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-12-23
NO. IL.
A SONG OF LOVE

When the sunset tinged the meadows
Where the grasses gently blew,
Whispered mid the falling shadows
Came the words: "Love, wilt be true?
And the maiden's cheek was glowing
And the light that filled her eyes
From heart with love o'efiowing,
Seemed to dim the Western skies.
And her voice was low and broken
As she answered, tenderly:
"Take this kiss as loves sweet token,
For love none else but thee"
Thus it is that loves sweet story
Fills the greater part of life;
Better far than gain and glory
Won from marts and fields of strife.
Thus that midst the care and sorrow
Falling from the wheel of time
We may know there is a morrow,
With a wealth of love sublime.
Albert E. Hunt
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-12-23

A wonderful improvement has been
made in the varieties of tomatoes during
the last five years. They are now smooth
on the surface, and are very solid COM
pared with old varieties. If improve
ment progresses as rapidly in the future
as in the past with tomatoes the Chicago
Times predicts that they will at some
day contain but few seeds and be as
solid feshed as apples.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-12-23
A Suggestion.

Head of Firm-"You had better give
the Office boy couple OF dollars, Mr..
Penwiper, for Christmas"
Mr.. Penwiper (the bookkeeper)-sI
think we had better make it New Years
Gift. sir. have just sent him out with
a telegram, and don't think he will get
buck by Christmas.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-12-23

The Pennsylvania Agriculture College
has announced short winter course in
agriculture. This is especially designed
for farmers sons who desire to obtain
knowledge regarding the sciences that
underlie agriculture.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-12-23

Henry Ii. Fowler, President OF the
Local Board of London, says that no
quarantine would keep out cholera un-
less it should be strict enough to ruin
commerce.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-12-23

The salary of the Prince of Wales is
5000, 900 per year; Duke of Connaught,
$125, 900; Duke of Edinburgh, $125,-
900, and the Duke of Cambridge, the
Queens cousin, 100000. The royal
family costs British taxpayers $40, 900 a
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-12-23
week.

The Touristen Zeitung publishes list
of all the accidents in the Alps during
the season of 1892. The total number
of fatal accidents was only thirty-tw
OF these, twenty-six occurred in the case
of ascents that were undertaken without
r,,;Iau
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-12-23

They do not seem to stop at large
thing out West. An irrigation canal in
Utah and Idaho will irrigate 100, 900
acres of land.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-12-23

A New York oyster-hous keeper has
discovered in little neck clam pearl,
tor which he has already been offered
good price.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-12-23

Switzerland is great country for
fruit, enormous quantities of which have
been exported this season.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-12-23
The London Times would have all
foreign hive cattle excluded from Great
Britain.

A number of the finest coaching
teams in and about Paris belong to
American amateurs.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-12-23
THE CHRISTMAS PIKE
BY MISS L. v. BULLOCK WEBSTER.
wv 145s: :::,:: ss:::,ss::: :s::; 2: s:. 3: e: :

Christmas" was a
question that much
disturbed my mind
last year; for l had
a great many in vita
tions, and only a few
days to spare. l par
ticularly wanted to
be back for the big
dance at The Haw-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-15

This speculation must not be understood
10 indicate parting wish Of PATHS 20
have the people hear her sing. 1t meant
that combine paid Mr.. Abbey's price for
her with the expectation Of getting 10000
people into the garden at from one 10 two
dollars a head.
Patti IN my estimation IS mean thing
There are million people IN New York
VIC would like 20 hear her sing. But she
insists on charging a hundred dollars
respiration. She is the only great singer
! ever beard of who did not furnish gratu-
itously some portion Of her talents coca
sionally 10 the song hungry world with the
distinct idea that heavens gifts are not
lost when they are given away.
ought 10 say that The Gray Mare" at
the Lyceum theater, has proved 70 be
good comedy and genuine success. This
is another instance Of the precariousness
Of public taste. The Gray Mare" was
virtually n failure in London Perhaps.
however. public taste has not as much TO
DO with the matter rs management. Here
the piece is suporbly played In London it
could not have been, or its merits must
have become apparent, unless, indeed, Lon
don has become so Harris'd as TO be unable
to tell a good play when il has it.
With Days company gone and Palmer's
fooling with opera and Proctor's given
over TO gunpowder, the Lyceum is the only
comedy house left
Nh Franklin Sargent has issued his
prospectus for the Independent theater.
lie proposes TO give monthly performances
after next November Of original plays,
which shall not depend for their accep-
lance upon the loud majority. There is a
good deal of quiet interest felt in the ven
ture by literary people and connoisseurs.
] don't think the public cares a Canadian
penny for the scheme. IL may result in
those fellows who have something TO say
getting a chance 10 say it. Mr.. Sargent is
q man Of extraordinary artistic rectitude,
leaning perhaps little 10 the past in the
direction Of Greece, but he has associated
with him some live executive rDan, and |
shouldn't wonder II the Independent
theater struck the mood Of the intellectual
minority with sufficient force TO be a fad
next winter MN CRINKLR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-15

sHAKEspE ARES OLD GLOBE THEATER BOOTH.
Frelle at dollar o. clip over She way
Miss George Cayvan, Of the Lyceum
theatcr. was another candidate. But
Gc0r1ie's ewes are not as dOvelike as Es-
tcle's Her purr lacks persuasion sup
pose. as % candidate she went in for 'pru-
ciDlc.. not men," Every time Estelle drop
ual der laugmshing lids down came q
vote. George would not subsidize ballots
with bushes Need / say that she ran be
bind in the contestf
Mrs Kendall only got in at the start
She presided prehminarly, gave the thine
a send of and then went back TO the
Victoria Really the focus of the fair was
Tsteue I think She VIII star now that
tie fair IS over
10 was magnificent chance for the
minor people Of the stage 10 get 20 the
front and for the first time do really good
work And 20 was positively amazing
what an amount of enthusiasm charity
exc.tes in them Even Miss Cayyan, who
can regulate her pulse so well in play
has u0 control over it in bazaar, and on
Thursday overcome with the excitement
OF doing good, she tainted AS soon as
E,telle heard of it ia her booth pang Of
emulation shot through her and she began
Go grow dizzy
Miss Cayvan was really IN and had TO be
carried into the Turkish divan and bathed
with soda water, there being no Croton
handy The moment Estelle heard of 1t
she asked. Did anybody send flowers"
Of one thing there can be no shadow of
doubt The fair brought ample means 20
establish an orphan fund. ! remarked TO
Amnty EIdrdge. who bad just been pulled
out Of o. grab bag by a gentleman who
magnanimously gave her back to be drawn
for again, that the fund was all right, but
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-15

...-...nce- 90 The general public may be
-.el bv the gate innings" it Is
..t more than "a hundred thousand
re- cleared. ON Thursday night
threatened 90 make 1t any
pleasant The Madison Square
-r NOT an easy place 20 on, but on
t..tr it suffered for want of breath
a. and there must have been 1000
r -.i people on Madison avenue
t.. pass through that eye Of needle
t.e tickets were taken.
Inside the affair was "a vast bazaar
ED ordinary church fair. such as we
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-15

DICK Ns' CURIOSITY SHOP BOOTH.
whore were the orphanss "Oh, " said the
delightful French aunty, with "a conscious
pride, u guess 'profesh that can get up
ouch success as this can provide the or
plans"
on Friday the masculine players took q
hand and sold flowers But, with the eX-
cepuon of Bob billiard, the conspicuous
Washers were mot in it," looked in vain
for Wilton Lackaye. John Drew, Maurice
barrymore. Joe Arthur, Joe Holland, Her
bert Kelley. Fritz Williams, Dixey, DigDy
Bell Crane Fred Paulding, Felix Morris
and Johnny Wild They were all IN town.
5o was Nokes, Jarbcau, Margaret Mather
Adeliua Patti, Scalchi Fanny Rice, Miss
beAgman, Lillian Russell and Janauschek
The be feature was not resplendent.
The amusement season ia New York Is
virtually over. or course amuseme.
continue, but we can expect no more regu-
lar productions till the chestnuts are ripe.
snaps" are now ednng in. Theaters can
be rented for experiments. The light ana
airy will hang on at the Broadway and
Madison square But for the swell part
~ Town, IL virtually cuts the tbeaters as
econ a. The grass is up
Nine. Patti rented herself TO syndicate
Tor farewell festival"-that was the
tigh sounding name Of It, 1t meant two
evening performances and Q matinee at the
1Anlsoa hauArs .RardeD. ct p0nnlar nracs~>
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-15
U.xnote OF Hniis and Churches

nr ErArain Cutter " credited with the
statement that every hall or church has its
keyDote, and the audience Will hear better
n the speakers voice is pitched and held to
,hs Ieynotc OF the room To find the key
no,e .inr the natural scale slowly, evenly
and .DootaIy, or play tifs scale on piano
or organ. The note which y Hpsepron-
i.~rsk n TIA kwn0fe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-15
UnhapDy Though Married.

There's that lovely Mr.. Shortedge-
They say that, financially speaking. his
wife is a burden TO him"
Eyes, poor fellow hear it takes all OF
her dowry TO support him alone. Life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-15

EW YORK. May
ill., The Dramatic
was the
amusement of the
week. All other
e entertainments
grew palhd 10y
comparison In its
brilliant aggre
gate 10 was a nota-
blo incident OF city
life. and its at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-15
No Risk for Him.

Dentist-Will you take gasi
Man in Chair-Er, don't know. Is there
sny risk'
Dentist-Oh, no. shall ask you 70 pay
n adyAnce.-Yankse RladA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-15
YYN CRNELESLETTER
A Brilliant Writer Tells Of the
Actors Fund Fair.
eRrTTY GIRLS, FLOWERS, PUN.

,,,sterious Fascination OF EstcIio
,.,..,on,s proopiuc Lashcs-How Miss
c.,,au Faintod-riny Thespi"ns with
o.,b uars-Ihe Theatrical, Gossip Of
tbo week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-07
THE EAST,

IT was shown by the annual cloth
statement published at Fall River,
Mass, that during the past year the
production was 9,9s5, 900 pieces, against
9,937, 600 pieces the preceding year
AT a crossing in Brooklyn of the
Long Island railroad coach contain
ing four persons was penned in on the
track by an error of a gateman and all
the occupants were struck by train
and fatally injured.
THE destruction of the dies used for
making coins during 1891 was begun at
the United States mint in Philad elphia.
A COMPANY in Philadel phia has COM
pleted arrangements in that city for
the erection of the largest tin-plate fac
tory in the United States.
by the will of w. L. Scott, of Erie,
Pa, who died last September, property
valued at SIS, 100000 was left to the
family.
A BUILDING in the course of erection
at Brooklyn, N. y, fell, injuring nine
teen workmen, three fatally.
In Milton, Pa, William Marsh, a
young man, committed suicide because
his parenJS repr OVed nEl 1Or naVlng
married girl who "worked OUT
MRS. NORMAN THOMAS, aged 81, was
fatally shot at Stamford, Conn. by her
husband, aged 81, who then killed him.
self. Domestic trouble was the cause.
THERE were coined at the Philadel-
phia mint during the year 1891 over
81, OOO,O 900 pieces, with valuation of
over $13, 600, 900.
The firm of NOVEL; & Presby, dry
goods dealers in New York, failed for
$3.50, 900; assets, $1,000
For the murder of his wife Stephen
Bell was hanged at Fairfax, VT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-07
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

MASONIC - REDWOOD FALLS COMMAND
4f1 ERY, No. 10, K.T.-Stated conclaves 8 first
Monday OF each month, at P. n. w. +.
Dickinson, Z. q. E. d. French. Rec.
ANTIQUITY LODGE, Nc. 81, A. F. & A. M
Regular meetings on the 1st and Sd Wednes-
day in each month, at 80 O'Clock P. N. o.
L. Dornberg w. N. o. W. Mcmillan, Sec
REDWOOD CHAPTER No 81, K. A. M.-Stated
Convocatjons the I'd and 4th Fridays Of each
month. O. L. Dornberg, H. P. w. F. Dickin-
son. Sec.
O. F.-REpwooD LODGE, No. GO, meets
i. every Saturday night, at 1880 o'clock.
Brothers from distance are cordially invited
TO attend. F. F. Hammer, N. G.. P. McPher-
son. H. s.
ENTERPRISE ENCAMPAENT, No So. Regular
meetings 1st and Sd Tuesday evenings of
each month at 1850 o'clock at I.O.O.F. hall.
CRYSTAL LODGE, No. 25, o. of R.-Regular
meetings I'd and 4th Wednesday evenings of
each month al 80 pm. Mrs. c. Goodrich,
NC. Mrs. Nelen Tradewell, K. S.
A o. U. WILDWOOD FALLS LODGE, No.
IA. IS, meets on Monday evening of each
week Visiting brethren made welcome. G.
d. Thompson. NJ. W. s. o. Mason, Einancier.
II OF P.-REDwooD FALLS LODGE, No. AZ.
IAs meets every Tuesday evening in Ack-
mann's Hall. Visiting brothers are cordially
invited. &. r. Pease. c. c. e. c. Peck. X. K. s.
- .R.-JoHN S. MARSH POST, No. IS.
~. Regular meetings third Thursday Of
each m onth. at their hall. A. l.. Gale, Com.
NJ. H Jones.
REDWOOD FALLS CAMP No. 1, D. of W
Meets every second and fourth Saturday of
each month in G. A. r. Hall. Anna SALISBURY,
Capt. Elvina Theiring, o. S.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-07
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

The Russian pianist and composer,
Arson Rubinstein, has declined the
offer of $3.50, 600 made him for concert
tour in America.
WILLIAM T. RICE, the oldest United
States consul in the service, died at his
post at Leghorn, Italy.
BY the wreck of the French steamer
Albatross off Archachon eleven men
were drowned.
In Russian Poland large number of
Prisons said to have been concerned in
d plot to assassinate the car have been
arrested.
WILLIAM E. GLADsroNE's SOD birth
day was cele by his friends at
Hawarden.
ADvICEs from the Mexican side of
the Rio Grande were to the effect that
1000 Mexican government troops sta
toned at Mier had revolted, killed
their commanding officers and gone to
join Garza's insurgents.
IN a railroad accident in Rosova,
Russia, twenty persons were killed and
100 were injured.
In Newry, Ireland, James Murphy
and his sister Mary were found dead in
their house. They were wealthy mi
sers, and died of starvation.
CARA, the Mexican revolutionist,
captured a detachment of Mexican
troops and shot four officers
THE Indian national congress in ses-
sion at Nagpur adopted resolution
demanding home rule for India.
In France twelve fishing boats be-
longing to Vinaros and San Carlos de
la Rapita were lost in a storm, forty
three persons being drowned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-07
At PEACE WITH ITALY.

Baron FaSa Sails for America-The
Trouble Growing Out Of tho Lynchlns
at New Orleans Ended by Granting tho
Same Justice Which Is Now Dem .nded
from Chilli.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Word has been
received here that Baron Fava has
sailed from Rome for Washington to re-
sumo his post as minister from
Italy to the United States. The
Marquis Imperiali is in charge
of the legation here, as he has
been since tt. recall of Fava. The
baron's name is still borne on the rolls
of the state department as the Italian
minister. The return of Fava to his old
post confirms the news that the United
States has agreed to pay small in
demnity in money to the families of the
two Italian citizens lynched at New Or
leans. This restores the entente cor
dale between the two countries and
the diplomatic incident is closed. It
will be noticed that the settlement in
this case has been made on the part Of
the United States by performance of
the same acts of justice and reparation
which this country is now demanding
of Chilli, and the prospects now are
that within two or three weeks the
Chiliaa incident will be closed in the
same manner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-07
SUED THE POLICE.
Thomas Greif, OF Chicago, Seeks Dam
ages for the Recent AnarchIst Raid.

Thomas Greif, Of Chicago, Seeks Dam
ages for the Recent Anarchist Raid.
CHICAGO, Dec. 3L-Thomas Grelf
has finally carried out his threat by
SUNG Capt John E. Mahoney and
Inspector Lyman H. Lewis in
the circuit court Wednesday for
S25, 900 damages in an action for
trespass. Mr.. Solomon appears as
the attorney for Greif. The suit is
based on the raid the police made on
Greif's hall on Lake street in searching
for anarchists. In the excitement
doors were forcibly opened and flags
and other property destroyed.
Superintendent of Police McClaughry
has recently paid for the damage
done by his officers, but thit evidently
does not satisfy the prop 4etor Of the
hall. Mr. Greif takes the legal posi-
tion that the police interference was
malicious and without warrant He
claims that they not alone entered the
place without authority, but that the
trespass resulted in the death of his
daughter, who was lying in bed serious
" ill at the time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-07
INVESTIGATION

Will show in every case why the road
named below is popular among the
travelling public. 1t is operated through
Central Iowa, Central and Southern
Minnesota, extends from St. Paul and
Minneapolis to Watertown, S. D., and
forms direct line from Mankato to
Red Wing, Mimi, on all of (which lines
are located the many prosperous cities
of Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota.
Its through train service couples
the Twin Cities of the Northwest with
Chicago, Peoria, St. Louis, Kansas
City, Denver, Pueblo, Colorado
Springs, Council Bluffs, Des Moins,
Cedar Rapids, &C., &c. .~~
Punmen Bullets Sleepers, Free Chair
Cars, Light and CHEEKY Day Coaches,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-07

GUTHRIE, O. T., Dec. 31.-A courier
coming in from the Cheyenne and
Arapahoe reservation states that the
messiah craze has broken out anew
among the Indians there. Left Hand,
head chief of the Arapahoes, and Old
Crow and Whirlwind, chiefs of the
Cheyennes, have gathered 1000 Indians
about them among the interior hills,
and for many days and nights have
kept the dance up continually, declar-
ing that they will not stop until the
savior arrives. Other members of the
tribe are daily joining them. and it is
feared they will cause considerable
trouble. ''.'-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-01-07

The historic Treaty Elm" under
which William Penn made his alliances
with the Indians, was blown down in
1910, and in 1927 monument was
erected to mark the spot This memo.
rial, long since forgotten, was recently
hunted up by Philadelphia reporter,
who found it, dilapidated and defaced,
in an abandoned lumber yard at Ken
sington.