davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-11

Miss De Trop had on the longest gloves
last night that ever saw She huttoned
them from her wrist to her elbow"
"Thut's noriias. My girl buttons hers
all the WAY from home to the tueater." -.
chicago News-l'crorl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-11

Bob-Is there anything your father
doesn't know.
Sam-Ycs; he doesn't know where mid
his slippers last isht.--IIurper' Young
People.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-11
Min and TM.h.

Strawber-Do you expect 70 be married
in a dress suit;
Singrtly-Ii l can get home from tho
Office first. My roommate is going TO bs
married the same lisLt.-Ncw York Her
aid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-11

around tho corner of the hut.
Now NADIA the Lily looked, tleE
rubbed her eyes ard Looked again.
surely / Dream" she said at last.
But now spoke to an olo nan, End IL
his place there stands before me the
shape of ono | desire to see"
"Mcthought maiden, that t.e voice Of
a certain NADIA called upon one UNI
slopogaaa.' said re who leaned upon the
AK.
AYE, caiie1, Bat Were IS the old
man who treated me 50 Ill? Nay, what
does it matter where lie i3-- there let him
stop. At least you Gro CmslopoQaas,
my brother, or should bo by your great-
rcss and the ak. To tne mcr ! cannot
altogether swear il t!lis light, but to the
AK | can swear, for once il passed so
very near my cycs"
Thus she spoke On, gaining tane, and
all tho while she watched UiHslorogaas
till Sic wGe sure that it was lie and 70
other The2 sho made an end Of tall,
and ilinGing herself Oh lin she kissed
him.
Now ! trust that Zi,dta aieers
so9pd," murmurcd Uinslopogaas, 1or
suddenly he remembered that NADIA was
10 siet2" to him as she deemed.
Nevertheless he took her by the he1ld
and said, Enter, sister; of al maide&3
IL tho world You are the most welcome
here, for know, thought you dead
Bat |, Umbova, ran into the hut be-
fore her, and when she entered she found
me sitting by the fire..
"NoW here, my BROTHER said MAZDA,
pointing at mo with her finger, "loro is
that Old unfa"oEIn-tLat low fellow
who. unless dreamed bit very little
while ago, wrought shame upon me;
aye, my brother, re s'note me, a maid,
with his liorrle. and that Only because
said that | would stab him Tor bis inso-
lcnCc, and 10 did WOrse-hc svore that
he wOdld drag Inc to some old cher Of
his to be a gift 10 him. and tE9t he was
| about to d had yCu not come. VIII you
suffer these things to 90 UNPUBLISHED, my
brothcr:'
Now Umslopo5aas smiled grinly and
made answer:
"What was it that you called nc just
how, NADIA, when you prayed me 10 pro-
trct You! Father, was it not AMI
turned my face toward the blaze OF the
fire SO that the full light ell upon it.
Yes, | called YOU father, old man; Il
IS not strange for homeless wanderer
must find fathers where she can, and
yct,--ub. it caunOt hc--ao changed, and
that scarf And yet-oh, who are you:
Once there was man named UmOova,
and he had Ettle daughter and she was
named NADIA. Oh, my father. NV father.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-11

OF now he ldh seen inc sol0ler stay the
maid and IN his wrath had slain the sol
dlcr. Then certain OF the captains who
had seen the soldier ana the mad lying
in one death came forward and spoke
to it.
Now Dinsaan was sorely angered.
Get You hence, you and Your PEG
pie he sad 10 the Wolf Brethren, 81
take the cattle ana the captlveS. BE
thankful that take not all Your lives
also-tlrst because ye nave dared to
make Wa without my WORD and second
ly because, having made war, We have
50 brought II about that thoughye BRING
me the body oil her sought We do not
bring the life
Now, when the KING spoke OF taking
the lives OF all the People OF the An
Cms}opo4tas smiled grlmly and glanced
at his companies. Then salutlng the
king he turned to go. But as he turned
man Fprang forward from the ranks
and called TO Dingaan, saying;
is 1t granted that | may speak the
truth before the king and afterward
sleep il the kings shadow
NOW. this was shat man who had been
captain OF the guard of the cate that
nirht when throe passed ont tbro1,oh
the archwoy and two re+u,ne1-thot
inau whom Umslopogaas had DEGRADED
from his rank
Speak on. thou art safe" said Din
caan
30 ,;no 4hvcars h,vo baon flied wifi,
lias " saiI tho soIIior .IToa,l,an q
KING. | vos contain of tba o,1ord of tbo
pnt1 On that nigb+ If tbo sieTinr If tbo
TYlol..7i Thr9a ,a,no 70 no ,o+. IF
the ,uonu+a;n-tl,av ,vo,a Hr1nI;o 4Lo
Wolf Golazi and another Thar o4bor
WAS tail and slim bearinq a shield bioh
So As the third nassod fhe gote fhn
kaross he wore brusbod AGAINST mo ana
slipped aside. Henoath fiat laross w.s
no nau's brcast q l;rr Int tho shove
OF a woman. well nigh white in color
and very fair to see IN dra win, l,oc|,
the kar0ss the third one moved the
shiold. Behind that slicId was no mars
face. O kline but tbe fato Of - air., Inva-
Gcr than tbe mocn and ,.vi,,r evo.
BRIGHTER than 1ho Stars rhr,a ,rn+
cut If fine ,nonrtaln oat. q l,;nr. o,,I,.
two returned. ard nccnino after tbc7n
,n,4,or,,L+ I,ot Gnu, +ha +,,!r1 ,,,,,,;,,l.
swiftly arross tLn ,Iain, 49, , ,.a,,,|,
mid nus oliro, 6ro tl,i,,,,,,~,.. l.;,,1,
Of the wo,lj +ha hast - t,n ,o nj, ',,, 7
fine cottIo .,.o nn+ b.ro for =, ak - thaa.
t,,o,, o,.n of tbo l,ro,l of p,,I..I;a aI,;af -
five poo,ln of tl,n ~ ! haTn s,,l (i,,,, ~
I.;ngNvns Tecomso nv, Ln"rt I iD',.'i' -
las b,ve s,1o,-en tra tr,,tL ,,, 'I, ',J'
tbou ,ro,crt mo from the.n ',, ~, Brot t'Y
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-05-12
MOOrG'S Tree Of Life,

MOore's Tree of Life is a positive oure for
Kidney and Liver Complaint and all blood dis
eases. Does it pay to suffer when you can be
cured by using Moore's Tree of Life, the Great
Lite Remedy
Let another man praise thee and not thine
lips"
Rev. George Miller, Carlie. Iowa; Rev. An
thony Jacobs, Sidney, Iowa; Rev. J. W. Carter,
Pleasant Grove, Iowa; Rev. E. r. Perry, Ce-
dar Rapids, Iowa; Rev, w. A. Lille, Leaven-
" orth, Kansas; Rev. j. 7. Mumtord, Emerson.
Iowa; Rev. j. w. Cathcart, Emerson, Iowa;
Rev. Gilman Parker, Emerson, Iowa; Hon. T.
j. A bel. Decatur, Illinois; ". A. Strong, COun.
Gil Bluffs. Iowa. When such men as the above
have given their testimony in praise of MoOre's
Tree of Life. and the leading wholesale drug
houses say they have given entire satisfaction
where they have been sold, what better eyi-
dence do you want? Why should you suffer
when you can be CURED by using Moore's Tree
of Lfel Sold by DruGRist1. 3tf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-05-12
DON'T MIND ME, BUT GO AHEApw

serving the hated brand of Coward" had
no longer envy in his heart for the heroes
| Of Buena Vista and Chepultepec. He was
In the swim with the "battle SCARED"
But the heads of the Jerseys were not
swollen with conceit over their exploit at
Gaines Mill. There was a corner left for
| some OF that plebeian enthusiasm they had
| shown in the training camp, and one of
| their proudest boasts today is not their
| huge battle losses, but compliment from
Zone Armed Philip Kearny. 1t was at
Glendale, in the "Seven Days" just after
Gaines Mill, when Kearny's division
needed support in hot fight with Long
streets column. Then he sent a courier to
another part of the field to summon his old
brigade, and they responded by making q
double quick march, enlivened by lustJ
cheers for the hero who had won new lau-
rels at Williamsburg and at Fair Oaks
since parting with their company. The
enemy didn't stand to meet the onslaught
of fresh reserves, and Kearny took the will
for the deed, as it was given, gallantly, in
a way the boys never forgot.
II Kearny or some man with a romantic
legend clinging to him had led the Jerseys
in their next fight the pages of history
would glow with an exploit that one must
| search for with calcium light as things
| are. Everybody huzzabs over StonewaH
| Jackson's flank march around Pope in
August, 1862 and his capture of the Union
army stores at Manassas, the prologue
TO Second Bull Run. The Jersey brigade
| happened to be the advance of Frank
| Inns Sixth corps, sent out in a panic
| from Washington to find out what had be.
come of Pope, as the telegraph and rail-
road had been cut between him and the
capital. The four regiments mustered only
100 men Gen. G. w. Taylor was in COM
| mand. The instructions were ITO find
Pope or the enemy" and the brigade pro
ceeded alone by rail without opposition un-
til it crossed Bull Run bridge, where 1t
was fired upon by battery in position.
Gen. Taylor put his men in line and
charged. The troops held their fire, rely
| ing upon the bayonet. When within 500
| yards of the guns two other Confederate
batteries and four brigades Of Jackson's
| infantry, under A. p Hill, opened from
masked positions upon the gallant column.
AS a matter of course disaster followed.
Taylor drew the men back IN good order in
the face of Hill's pursuing regiments, and
In making stand at the bridge he was NOR
tally wounded. Stonewall jackson wit
messed the fight, and in his official report
praised the Jerseymen for their galiantry.
| The affair cost the brigade loss OF $50,
about half the number killed and wound
cd, but It taught the war department that
| Washington was In danger. aud led to the
speedy relief Of Pope.
The next fight OF the Jerseys Is likewise
unknown to fame. Il was the storfning Of
Crompton's Pass, South Mountain, Nd,
Sept. IL, 1862. The brigade formed the
third line. aud when the enemy was most
defiant charged over rail fences and stone
/ walls, 81 the time undeg . peppery nEe
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-05-12

The seventy odd Democratic pa
pers who published the BelVel sian.
ders on Senator Finn, of Taylor. will
be gratifed to know that Belvel, on
Thursday, plead guilty to the indict'
ment Of libel, and was fined $500 and
costs. Some of them will now have a
chance to do some manly retraction,
unless they simply belong to the Belyel
line of blaekgusrds. Haskins, the Bel.
vel attorney. is also under the hammer
for contempt of court, and will know
something Of the rigor OF righteous
law when outraged. He should get as
much as Belvel.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-05-12
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new blood and Skin Purifier, and greatest of
Humor Remedies, cleanses the blood of all impuri-
ties and poisonous elements, and thus removes the
cause, while CUTICURA, the great skin cure, and
CUTTCURA SOAP, an exquisite skin beautifcr clear
the skin and scalp, and restore the hair. Thus the
CUTICURA REMEDIES cure every species ofitching,
burning, scaIy, pmply, and botchy skin, scalp, and
blood diseases, from pimples to scrofuIa, from
Infancy to age, when the best physicians fail.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, Soc SOAP,
25c.; REsOLvENT, SE.OO. Prepared by the Potter
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPoRATION, Boston.
AS-Send for " How to Cure Skin Diseases" 81
pages, 80 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-05-12
Election Proclamation.

By virtue OF authority vested in the under
signed, by law, notice Is hereby given to the
qualified electors OF the city OF OSkalooSa that a
special election for the purpose OF voting upon
the question 'Shall an Electric Street Rail way,
Light and Power Franchise be granted MeSSrS
Eli IL. Chandler. O. A. Ross and CbaS. L. French
their successors or assigns, as contemplated In
Ordinance 49," will be held on Tuesday, May
nth, 1892.
The voting places for the various wards will
be as follows:
First Watd-shannon's store on West high
avenue.
Second Wsrd-Bashaw office. corner First av-
eDue and A street.
Third Ward-Board of Supervisors room,
court house.
Fourth Ward-Ofice o. L. & T. Co.. on East
High avenue.
Fifth Ward-Mayors offioe. No. 1I5 West
High avenue.
Tne Judges and Clerks for the various wards
will be as follows:
First Ward-Judges. Joe Stumps. Willis Hart,
ID. G. Barlow Clerks, Ed Perry and Carl Vernon.
Second Ward-JudgeS, j. Auer, K. T. Bacon,
d. Evans Clerks, A. w. MartinSteln and A. NJ.
Jones.
Third Ward-Judges, W. 1. NeagIe. T. g.
Phillips, Thos. Newell; Clerks, T. NJ. Shockley
and Ed Howard.
Fourth Ward-Judges, VIM. Cricket. Sr..
Chas. Munroe. s. j. Dutton; Clerks. ID. F.Down-
ing and Frank Barnhart.
Fifth Ward-JudgeS, I. j. Prescott, C. Winter,
Milton Young Clerks, s. G. Miller aud p. L.
Ktndig.
BY order Of City Council.
dW T. q, PHILLIPS. Chairman,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-05-12

PRISON LIFE DESCRIBED BY A MAHASKA
COUNTY MAN WHO is HAVING EXPER-
IENCE AT NEWTON.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-05-12
Hnw IINpIEASANT

It Is to see a beautiful child's face dis
figured with vile humors, bursting
through the skin in pimples, blotches
and sores. and sadder still. when the
young and innocent ara laughed at and
twitted in all such cases. Parents
should give them that good and pure
remedy. Sulphur BisterE, which will
search and drive out of the blood ev.
cry particle OF huIpor.-Health Ga.
xeEte.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-05-12

from the mountain side, and at last scaled
the rocky slopes over 200 feet high, where
the men had to go on all fours. The Fourth
regiment, just out of Libby prison, cap
tured two stands of colors and enough
Springfield muskets to rearm the whole
command. The work was done at a squirt,
but the loss was ia killed and wounded.
At Fredericksburg, three months after
the Maryland campaign, the brigade took
the field REINFORCED by the Fifteenth New
Jersey and the Twenty-third Nine Months
regiment. The Fourth regiment, led by
Col. w. B. Hatch, and numbering 300
muskets, charged under a fire of grape
and canister upon an enemy posted in a
railway cut, carried the point, losing
so men in the attempt, among them Col.
Hatch, mortally wounded. Just over
the crest of Marye's Heights, in front of
which this dash was made, the whole COM
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-05-12

st. Paul has been Democratic since
1872. But at the election on Tuesday
the Republicans carried off the whole
roast, by several thousand sJority and
the council included. 1t was the nat
ural result of long time Democratic
rule, robbery and ruin. This is a Re-
publican wear,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-05-12

COUNTY MAN WHO is HAVING EXPER-
IKNCE AT NEWTON.
NEWTON, Iowa, May 4th.-FditOr
Herald thinking few lines would
in crest your readers concerning my
experience as county prisoner, l will
endeavor to tell you in as few words as
possible, how we enjoy ourselves and
how we pass the time. AS you know,
am serving six months sentence, and
on account of the filthy and unhealthy
condition of the Mahaska county Jail, l
was transferred to the Jasper county
jail at Newton. This place is palace
compared with the one In my own
county. 1t is large stone and brick
building, with large windows, which
give the prisoners good view on three
sides of the block. The interior Is di.
vided into large. roomy AID we'll VEN
tilated cells and lit by electric lights.
The city water works furnish an
abundant supply of good water for
drinking and bathing purposes. We
oLO nl0O AuL "Ath CASCAAChA DCA
clothes, and have them frequently
changed. The food furnished is ia
above the average, and the other day a
couple of tramps who were in for FIVE
days said they were going to remember
this place and return next winter and
commit some slight offense in order to
get good shelter for the winter. The
highest number of prisoners at one
time has been fifteen-the largest ma.
jcrity of these being sentenced for sci.
ling whiskey. When the weather per.
mits, we are employs ed on the city
streets, and pass our time away in the
prison by playing various games of
cards, checkers, etc. There are several
good singers, and now and then We
have a good song to liven US up. There
is one prisoner who is now serving his
list sentence for a wild and woOly'
drunk. The sentences have run from
10 to 30 days each. The last time he
was only out six days and came back
to do 30 days more. He says he will
be back 3 or times more before cold
weather. This man also has the honor
of being the first prisoner ever confined
in this jail. Another of our prisoners
Sul prised tAe guard few days ago and
ran away. He made bee line for the
home of his best girl at Abba, where he
was married and then returned to this
Jail. care not how fine prison may
be, or how pleasant it is made, there is
always one thing which is lacking to
make prisoner happy, and that is lib.
eIty. wish to return my thanks to
my lawyer, who so nobIy defended me,
aud also to my many friends, and also
to say that when l regain my liberty
"a June shall always endeavor to lead |
An honest and upright life and lie wor.
,hy of being a citizen of this great and
glorious nation. Yours,
FRANK B. BROWN.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-05-12

1t is all very fine Democratic fun
inserting free trade documents and
books in the Congressional Record, but
when the Republicans pre- ceeded to
show that the rule must work both
ways and began injecting Republican
literature the democrats were quick to
cry enCugh. Harriman's pamphlet,
Robert Z. Porter's powerful paper, and
the opening chapter of"The Tariff Rid
die" were too much for them and they
gladly voted to stop the performance.
They got more than enough of their
own medicine.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-05-12

B. +. Allen, only few years ago
the richest man in Iowa. is said TO be
clerkiDg in store in California, which
prompts the Gate City TO remark that
80 few p eople kef p their accumulatiOns
of property that the socialists need not
worry about enforcing the distribution
of it. Those who inherit it usually
succeed in distributing it quite expedi.
tiOusly
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-05-12

The pale moon at Ottumwa now
wears blood all over its face-for the
Democrat has opened war on the Sun
and the Evans family all because Bob
Moore had his political convention
eye bldly discolored and has to wear a
hunk of liver over It.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-05-12
Dodge did the manly t

Senator Dodge did the manly thing
of publicly denouncing as false the re-
port connecting the name of Miss Jes-
sic Boies with his own. This was first
sent out to the Chicago Herald by its
democratic correspondent at Des
Moines, and sent out because such gar
bage as this is what people buy some
papers for. Charge these things to a
low public taste, and not to the CORES.
pOndent. He is writing for a living,
and writes what he can sell.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-05-12
A Real Estate Boom

Attracts the attention rf eya.y property
holder in the city. But wnen DR.. Franklin
Miles, the eminent Indiana Speclalt st,
claims that heart Disease Is durable and
proves it by thousands OF testimonials OF
wonderful cures by his New Hart Cure,it
attracts the attention Of the millions suffeF-
ing with Short Breath, PaIpltation, Trreg-
ular Pulse, Wind 10 stomach, Pain In Side
or Shoulder, Smothering Spells, Painting,
Dr0psy, &C. a. Il. Davis, Silver Creex,
Neb. by using four bottles OF DIR. Miles,
This new remedy Is sold by Druggists
Books Free.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-05-12

In the general conference at Omaha
Bishop Foster touched on the vote in
the annual conferences and churches
upon the admission Of women to the
general conference with the follow ing
result: Laity; for, 235,66S; against,
16S.8i3. Ministerial; for, $500; against.
4.944. 1t seems that the preachers are
not quite as progressive as the laymen.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-05-12
Joseph Ernest Renan.

Joseph Ernest Renan is one of the
most distinguished literary men in the
world. He writes nothing that does not
attract the attention of all thoughtful
people. This has been the case ever since
1868, when he published his famous ''Life
of Jesus" He was born on Feb. 81, 1923,
at Trequier, in the department of Coles
du-Nord in France. He was educated
for the church, but q rationalistic turn
of mind led him in another direction.
he has written several historical and
literary works. He is now the president
of the College de France, and lives in
comparative retirement.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-05-12

1t is reported from Washington
that President Harrison stated in cab
met meeting that if his nomination de
pends on southern votes he will not
accept, as none of the southern states
can elect Republican members of the
electoral college.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-05-12

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. XIV. NEW YORK. N.Y.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-05-12

Col. Henderson. of the Third dis.
trict, states that he will not ask for a
denomination, but if the honor is &C
corded him he will fight every inch of
ground for the election. Henderson
should be kept in Congress.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-05-12

SPARE THEM. exchange says
that the boys who kill harmless birds
such as robins, blue Jays, thrushes,
meadow larks, ETC., should know that
every time they kill one of this class Of
birds they violate the law and render
themselves liable to a fine of not less
than Eve dollars or more than twenty
FIVE dollars. The same penalty applies
to destroying the eggs Of such birds.
Rsad chapter "A, acts of the 18th Cen
eral Assembly, and chapter 103 of the
acts of the 22nd General Assembly.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-05-12

WERE THERE.-Professor Scott in
his educationl department of the Globe
says; Directors Swain and Vernon
visited Marshalltown Monday and in
spected the Woodbury. school building,
a fine S.room two story brick, construct
ed on the LATEST plans and with the best
methods of heating and ventilation.
They report it to be model building,
and VI ere pleased with their visit. The
Marshalltown school board showed
themselves most obliging and helpful.
TIE building examined was found a
very superior one in every way. Fifty
per cent better and more convenient
than any we have here, and cost less
than any house we have built.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-05-12
Notice of Reeistration.

Notice is hereby given to the qualified elect
ors of the city OF OSkalOosa that on Saturday,
May II, 1892 the Board of Registration for the
below, for the purpose Of registering all quail
fed voters for the special election to be held
May 18th. 1892. The Board will also be In ses-
sion May 17tn for the purpose of registering all
qualified electors who were absent from the
city on May 14th and unable to register.
The Board IS constituted and will meet as
follows:
1st Ward-W. II. MnDick and J. W. Lafollett,
at Joe StumpS grocery.
ID Ward-Uhas. /. Slatten and Harry MartiQ-
stein, at Green & Thomas
Sd Ward-JacOb WeintZ and Geo. F. Howard,
at Board of Supervisors room court house.
4th WaTd-N. ID. Porter and d. M. Gum, at
o, l. s. T. Co. office, East High Avenue.
9TH Ward-B. s. Harbour and Roy L. Robinson
at G. K. HOWar's store.
Bv order Of City Council.
Cw Z q PRIILIP3 Chairman.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-05-12

Two more Democratic state COZ
Wisconsin and Michigan
have declared against free silver coin
age-'nO odds what We said last year"
So they gol
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-05-12

Those two evangels of light,
stormy" and his running mate, ought
to get tent and go out and tell the
people what they know of hell and the
several roads leading there.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-05-12
In 1S88 the DpmOcrats sh,

In 1888 the Democrats she uted,
"Fnere is a surplus in the treasury.
Reduce the tariff and the revenues.
Now the cry is, The surplus in the
treasury Is exhausted. Reduce the tar
iff and the revenues" Which means
that the principal point with the Dam
ocrats is to reduce or abolish the tariff
without regard to the needs of the
revenue,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-05-12

POSTAL CARDI.-The various whole
sale firms of the country have found
the large size postal cards very useful
in their business correspondence, espe.
cially as quotation cards, aud while
the first issue was largely experiment.
al there is little doubt that the size
will be retained by the government.
On the other hand the ladies like the
smallest size of card, while large
proportion of the card writers still
cling to the old size and shape. Hence
we will probably have all three
sizes of postals in the future.