davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
When ( Go Home Ar.in.

Iuster to be a country chap with freckles on
But circumstances drove me to this distant
city place
This rattlin, noisy city where you're lifted Off
your feet
down the street.
But soon, for two short weeks, I'll leave this
nerve prostratin din,
For outin time
Is in its prime,
An I'll go home ag'in.
when go home ag'in"-oh. jinksl how good
that sounds to me-
I'LL straddle every high rail fence an shin up
up every tree;
An after havin one square meal of milk an
applesass,
I'll 60 down in the medder lot an woller in the
grass.
Then I'll take Off my coat an shoes an race
around like sin.
An chase the cows
An spill the house,
When go home ag'in.
Then will dam the babblin brook that idles
hour by hour.
An run dads grindstone an his saw by light
enin power;
I'll rig thing for churnin an turnin over hay
An other schemes so dad can do three times as
mucn per day.
Because, you see, I hardly care myself bout
pitchin in,
So I'll invent,
To great extent,
When 60 home ag'in.
When go home ag'in-O Lord, keep me alive
till then
I'm goin in a-swimmin with Erastus. Zeb and
Ben,
An we'll dive an duck each other in the mill
pond near the flue,
But our mas won't "titrevate" us same as they
uster to do.
An fore get quite homete he-if courage
stays within.
At Sues I'll stop
An-an mebbc Iop.
When go home as;n.
Joe Cone ir n C.f'-irr
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
Stitches in His Finger.

Twenty-four years ago John Gilbert, a
Pottstown (Pa.) restauranteur, had one of
his index fingers mangled in feed cutting
machine. The doctor sewed up the wound,
and it readily healed. Recently the fin
ger got sore, and an examination revealed
the ends Of several threads. They were
the stitches that had been put there a quar-
ter of a century ago. The threads wera
removed and the finger is healing.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
Impatient.

Sainte-Beuve, the great French critic,
having occasion to speak of what he
thought impatience on the part of an emf
nent theologian and ecclesiastic, brightens
his discussion and enforces his lesson by
telling story Of Alfred de Musset.
When the future poet was small child
his mother bought him pair of bright red
shoes. The maid put them on his feet and
made ready to take him out to walk
Something delayed her for minute, and
little Alfred grew impatient.
"Hurryi hurryl" said he. II want tc
start. My shoes will be too oldr'-Youth's
Companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
Longer the Better,

II don't believe in long engagements"
said young man to a stranger with whom
he had struck up an acquaintance on the
train.
"Well. do. The longer the better for
me-"
"How do they affect youP'
"I'm a confectioner. ."-Harper's Bazaar.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
she Commaetcn Su,c,ac.

MIS-. II q. Gone. at Paris, left this letter;
my In hus6and-Forgivs me il cause you trou. !.
these long, wakeful. wreiched nights are to
me, and am SO tired, darlipg-the pain VIII
never be better. 1t is not easy to take my own
life, but have been sick so long, Goodbye
my husband. love you-your vile" This is
but one OF th0usands that give up instead of
using Or. Milee' Restorative Nervipe, and being
Q. n. Hance and get Ar elegant book and trial
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
A Lively War Record.

There is veteran in the pension Office
at Washington, Captain Thomas J. Spen
Ger, who was present in forty-five battles,
was captured three times and escaped
twice, and saw the inside of seven Confed-
crate prisons.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
Novel Burglar Alarm.

The new subtreasury building at San
Francisco has an electric burglar alarm
installed between the rows Of bricks SO
that any interference with either the brick.
or cement will cause an alarm to sound.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30

Nothing can make woman so superla-
lively happy as to have baby of her own
to kiss" exclaimed Mrs. Mcbride raptur-
'ously as she fondled her firstborn.
my DEAR" replied her husband pity
ingly, ''you can never know the unuttera-
BILE joy of being next in crowded barber
shop on Saturday night Brooklyn
life
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
Pound,

At the drug store, valuable package,
worth its weight in gold. My hair has
stopped falling and all dandruff has dis
appeared since I found skookum root hair
grower. Ask your druggist about 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
A Good Example.

Teacher-Now, Johnny, see if you can't
give me an example of sentence.
Johnny-Ten dollars or ten days. Black
and White.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
Then 1t wouldn't Be True

Young Mother Cleaning over the cradle)
James, think should like to call her
Isabel.
Young Father-Isabelp Yes, but what
II she is isn't, you know, when she's grown
up2- Chicago Tribune
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
Mileais Nerve and Liver PiIIa.

ACT on . new principle regulating the liver
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A
new discovery. Dr. Miles's Pills speedily cure
stipation. Unequalled for men. women, OH
dren, Smallest, mfldegt, gureati SO doHcn
cent. Samples tree. Gt q. b. Hence.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
II You Need . Truss

Call ct Beckwith's pharmacy, 3O3 North Main,
A fii guarant, ed Our book all about hernia,
or rupture, now ready, free at our store or by
mail JOHN BRCKWTTH \ SON, DEugsists
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
He still Has II.

He wrote little poem
That in his heart had burned,
And he called it ''The Umbrella"
So it would not be returned.
Boston News.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
QUEEN OF The SWORD.
An Expert with the Foils Who Is Still
Young and Handsome.

An Expert with the Foils who Is Still
Young and Handsome.
Reina Jaguarina is the daughter Of q
Spanish lady and her English husband, but
was born in Ohio, so she is happy com.
posite of races and very much citizen, as
her father lost his life in the war for the
Union. Owing to the Spanish system Of
property descents the mothers name was
retained, and those who are ''up in Span.
ish" pronounce it "Hahwareena"
These are but preliminary facts. Hei
reputation rests upon the fact that she IL
undoubtedly the best swordswoman in the
world and has few equals among men. Hef
admiring Spanish countrymen call her
Reina della Espada, and queen Of the
sword she certainly is. At the age of nine
she began fencing to improve her health
which was quite feeble; at thirty she is 8
magnificent looking woman and has the
medals for several great victories. To a re.
porter Of The Globe in Boston, where she
has lately been giving exhibitions, she said.
"The contest am proudest of was the one
fought with Sergeant Davis, cavalry of
ficer of the United States army. 1t was
just after he got home from fighting the
Apache Indians under General Miles.
HE made the remark that he had
brought home several scalps and would
like to have mine. Well, he challenged
me to a combat and tried for it, but still
have it. 1t was, I own up, the hardest
work I ever did,
The referee and judges Joined in an ele-
CANT testimonial to Miss Jaguarina, certi.
flying that she had scored eleven points to
seven scored by Sergeant Owen Davis.
This was at the Mechanics pavilion, San
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30

DE-. \. Q. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
ness, Fits, Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Pros.
tration caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wakeful-
ness, Mental Depression, softening of Brain,
ture Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in
either sex, Impotency, Leucorrhsa and all
Female Weaknesses, involuntary Losses, sper-
Self-abuse, Qver-indulgence. months treat
ment 81, 6 for $5, by mail We guarantee siv
boxes to cure. Each order for 8 boxes, with IS,
will send written guarantee to refund If NOT
cured Guarantees issued only by 81. M. SALE
d SON, druggists sole agents, $40 s. Spring
street, Los Angeles. Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
afronire CaIifornin Induatric

Patronixe CaIifornin Industries
BY ordering 9. F. Double Extra Brown. Stout.
superior TO any foreign mado stout and porter,
Jacob Adloff, agent.
" rYra ssevvuan FauniIv soap 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
Batter Sill.

"Catch, Rudolph, and bless the talented
friend of your youth. Truth.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
CAvINGs BANK OF SOUTHERN oALIFoR-
- MIA,
Southeast corner Spring and Court streets
Los Angeles, Cal.
CAPITAL, - 100000.

Z. +. SPENCE, President.
F. @. HowRs, Vice President.
J. II. BRALY, Cashier and TreaA
DIRECTORS.
Geo. Fl Bonebrake, ]. H. Braly, H. L. Drew,
]. M. Elliott, c. N. Hasson. r. G. Howes, M. w.
Stimson, Hiram Mabury. T. F. Spence, Warren
Gillelen. Al 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30

L. N. Breed, II. T. Newell, VIM. n. Avery,
6ilas HolmAn,W. H. Holiday. K. @. Bosbysbefi
NJ. Hagan, Frank RAIDER, D. Remick, Thoa Goss
William r. Bosbyghen. I'll II
The Negro world., 1892-09-03
ST. LOUIS.
Everybody Planning to visit tho
Western Metropolis.
4 Carnival Of Uaa-uaI Briiiiancv-sIx Mtte,
OF Illuminated streets-Seventv-Firo
Thousand 1iEhta--Othsr spe-
clal Attractions

ST. LOUIS. Aug. sS.-The city this
evening is blaze of light Along over
ak miles of the business streets rs. 900
electric and gas lights are shining
through globes Of many tints. produce
ing an effect which battles descrip-
tion, and which exceeds In brill
liancy and magnificenee anything
ever seen In modern days or
immortaliaed by the pens Of oriental
poets. The city is crowded with guests.
and the universal expression of opinion
Is that great as Is the reputation Of St
Louis as a carnival city, the metropolis
Of n west aud southwest has annihi-
lated all records this year, In addition
TO the countless arches and clusters of
many-colored globes, there are ten
splendid set pieces, in which the latest
triumphs OF electricity are displayed.
Tho most prominent Of these Is on
Twelfth street, between Washington
avenue and Olive, II Is great cleo
trical panorama which opens up with n
silent, but toverpoweringly eloquent de-
Scriptiou OF the discovery Of America,
| goes ON TO show how the country set.
lied up, and concludes with magnin.
sent burst of light with the words;
The Negro world., 1892-09-03

TO them. Ii difference of labor cost Is
to be the rule, we want self-adinsting
tariff that will remove some Of the
bounty when wages go down. Why
did they not give the president the
power to issue a proclamation to re-
duce the tariff as wages are redueed2
1t would be just as safe as giving him
the power TO tax or untax the people
on sugar. coffee, tea and hides when
ever in his Judgment any foreign coun-
try is not trading fair. Somehow,
these Legislative powers are conferred
on the president only for the purpose
of increasing the burdens of taxation,
not to tighten them.
Wages are easily reduced. but it is
hard TO force down rates of taxation.
Wages are adjustable, but the tariff is
non-adjustable, except when the party
of reform controls both houses of con-
gress and the presidency.-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The Negro world., 1892-09-03
OPINIONS AND POINTERS.

Mai. Mckinley may have been
the hero of hundred battles, but he Is
now better known as the hero of five
hundred strikes. Louisville Courier
journal.
-Republican desperation appears
in the fact that the southern war-claim
bugaboo is again being raised. That
familiar old ghost story will frighten no
one -- Detroit Free Press.
The democrats are making q
clean campaign in the west on the is
sues and no one has authority to try
TO hand round the hat for public sub
scriptiou in their name. st Louis Re.
public.
Mr.. Whitelaw Reid errs in his
statement that the young men Of this
country are on the side of McKinleyism.
Mr.. Reid, like Mrs. Gilfory, may be
pardoned for some of his eccentric OBJ
servations on the ground that he has
lived so long abroad - Boston Herald.
The high-tarin press is pluming
itself over the alleged fact that for.
eigners are transferring their manufac-
tories To this country. Where is the
glory in this2 Tariff is meant to pro-
tect American manufacturers. not To
invite foreign capital and competition.
The republican organs and organettes
need to consult consis ency and do some
thinking Detroit Free Press.
Col. w. w. Dudley has made his
peace with President Harrison, and Is
to assist in the Indiana campaign in his
own peculiar style. IL may be sug-
gested to the hero of the "blocks-of-
FIVE" correspondence that If he desires
TO dine at the white house he would
better secure his invitation prior TO
March next. After that time gentry OF
his kidney viii be unwelcome at the ex-
ecutive mansion. -Chicago Times.
The independent voters are made
mp of class of thinking men who are
voting the democratic ticket purely
from principle and not for the spoils
Of office. There is not only room in the
democratic party for all of this class
who have a mind to join il. but the
great mass Of democrats welcome them
as brethren. who, like themselves, are
laboring for the supremacy Of great
and undying principles. ~ Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
III anyone is enjoying himself this
summer il would seem TO be the bad
, Mr.. T. Platt He has not been recon
ciled. and he glories in il in sinful
and exnberaBt manner that Ii scandal
at republican Headquarters. He does
not sulk IN his tent Far from il lie
has folded his tent and put IT away
With all his other campaign apparatus,
and AYERS. ostensibly, that be does not
mean TO get any OF the stuff cut again
until some other year. IL Is poasibie
that he means IL, and that tine New
York republicans win have to 20 and
vote this fall ON their own responsibility.
OF course that Il solemn thouSiTs,
though It's solemnity II doubtless modi-
fed in Mr.. Harrison's mird by the
issue Of the last campaizn that Mr.
Platt conducted Life.
The Negro world., 1892-09-03

they do many great branches OF pro-
teeted manufacture. and affecting many
others raise the price of manufactured
goods. so that the consumer gets less
for the same amount of money, IL Is
generally the case also that large pro-
portion of the concerns which have
combined together are those which cam
not manufacture the manufactured
goods us economically as the others.
The ordinary course has been to pay
such certain price for remaining idle.
leaving all of the pro,luct to be made at
manufactures which can produce II
most eheaply, while instead OF return.
ing this benefit IN cheaper goods 10 the
public and TO wage earncrs in other in
dustries, the combine keeps up the price,
not merely To afford exhorhitant profit
To the plants still kept at work, but to
pay to the idle manufactures the bonus
agreed upon for their remaining non
productive.
"Second-The object of trust COM
bine is to make large profits ON linn
tied product IL suecessful, therefore,
the members of trust make up. by the
high rate of their profits, what they
lose by the smallness of their sales, and
they are, therefore, just as well oft as
though, by selling goods more cheaply,
they made larger sales IT Is the
amount Of goods 10 be manufactured,
and not the profit that the employer is
TO make out of each item, that deter
mines the demand for labor aud the
wages he must pay. A trust combine
in protected industry Is, therefore, an
arrangement by which, government
keeping out foreign competition, our
manufactures take advantage of this
fact, and, making our people pay
enough more for the few goods they
are able to buy, keeps profits as large
as they would have been from sales at
a more reasonable price while employ
ing less labor and at lower wages than
otherwise Trusts, therefore, enable
manufacturers to make the most money
by employing the least labor
''rhird--The more closely organized
the combine OF employers In any one
industry, the better able are they To con-
quer their laborers in disputes as 20
wages or hours. OF course employers
could organize for this purpose even
though not for the other. Late expert
ence. however, has shown, as might have
been expected, that.combincs original
/ ly formed To increase the price OF goods,
or restrict production. have been the
most frequent foundation Of combine
successfully to cope with labor organ.
/ izations."
The Negro world., 1892-09-03
ST LoUfA
lspa
'.....,.,.,.,..,." ..,,......,

displayed In bold relief at height OF
sands OF enthusiastic spectators,
At the corner OF Broadway and Olive
streets, within two squares Of the site
of the new two million dollar hotel, an
enormous globe is suspended In mid
air, about as high as the fifth floor Of
the lofty buildings which Hdorn the
sorner. The globe rcvolvcs on It's axis,
descent electric light globes which
give the exact outlines Of the two con-
tinents. Whom lighted up the effect Ia
magnificent, especially when seen Rt .
distance OF eight or ten squarca
Over the Grant statue, on Twelfth
street. the Stars and Stripes and the
Spanish flag are suspended, and here
again electricity does the rest The
other set pieces and designs are equally
magnificent and daring,
The special illumination nights Of the
season are; September /. s, 8, IS, ~ and
90; October l, I, o, iS and 90.
The illuminntions are but q part oi
the grand entertainment provided by
ST. Louis. The great exposition. the only
successful annual exposition In the
world, opens September and continues
with four concerts daily by Gilmore'I
band Of 100 pieces. the greatest ag-
gregAtion Of musical talent ever seen ol
heard In the west
The Yelled Prophet will arrive octo
Der |. and will be accorded military
reception. His great annual parade
will tale place Tuesday, October Z, fol
lowed by grand ball at the Msr
chants Exchange hall
All the railroads are making excep
tionRlly low rates 10 St Louis durinl
the festivities, programme Of whicl
will be mailed to anyone addressing th'
Festivities Bureau. ST. LouiA
The Negro world., 1892-09-03

worse, movement was commenced
among the veterans themselves to have
the bills repealed. Business org"niza-
tions all over the country united in de-
nouncing the silver bill and the organs
of the party were forced to admit that
it had some fatal defects. At length
its author, Senator Sherman, intro
duced bill repeating it, and the boast
ed glory of the republican silver legis-
lation came to an ignominious end.
The subsidy bill met with discredit be-
cause the bounties promised TO ship
owners were not large enough to in
duce the investments which 1t was
hoped would be made, and no new
lines were started. The antitrust law.
if it were ever really intended TO ac-
complish its alleged purpose, proved
utterly abortive. II has never stood in
the way of trusts or in the least i'm
paired the strength of monopolistic in
terests.
They could cling to their boast Of
admitting new states. They were re-
publican states, and when a refusal
was made TO admit two territories of
democratic tendencies. the utter sham
of the republican claim that new COM
monwealths were taken in TO insure a
larger number of our people the full
rights of American citizenship was ex-
posed.
Now there remains out Of this list Of
boasted accomplishments only the
tariff law, and as q matter of necessity
the republican leaders must cling to
this as the only hope of regaining
power. Amid strikes. falling wages
and widespread disaffection, they cling
TO their forlorn hope and depend on the
unsupported prediction that all will yet
be right. The people are in no mood
70 trust party that has made al these
blunders and stands now upon a meas
ure that has already received the seal
of their condemnation. Detroit Free
Press.
The Negro world., 1892-09-03
shE HAD EoRoorrRN.
Her Right Had HELD Something IN
Was Missing.

Her Right HAD Mold bomethhnE Ehnt
Was Missing.
After she had made her purchases and
had informed the clerk as 70 the ad-
dress 20 which they should be sent, she
picked up her purse with her left hand
and placed her pArasol across her left
arm, gazing the while over the counter
and floor as II in search of something
else.
Excuse me. miss" venturod the
clerk; 'but have you mislaid any
thingq"
II am sure I don't know" abe re-
piled; "but when | entered the store I
am positive that carried something In
my right hand"
ibid you not have your parasol or
purse in your right hand?"
"No; for recollect very distinctly
that carried my purse In my left hand
and the parasol on my left arm, ~ you
see them now"
at Is very strange" remarked the
clerk with troubled expression ON his
face, as he searched under the differen,
pieces of fabric strewn over the counter.
~ caa not imagine what II was" she
remarked, musingly, as she placed q
small eloved hand to her chin and gazcd
into space. II am positive II was somo-
thing, and feel lost without t."
II am unable 70 end any thing here, y
came the muiiie.l voice OF the clerk
from under the counter whittier he had
dropp, few seconds before with the
faint hope OF being able 70 hnd the
missing he knew not what
''oh, l know now what II was" ah'
glecfully exclaimed, as n pretty hust
overspread her face. ut was this"
As the clerks head bobbed up from
behind the counter. like q JaclS.in-the
box. she, with graceful sweep of hel
Shapely right arm, clutched handful
Of her skirt In the back, aud smilingly
took her departure Harvey Brown
Jr., in Life.
The Negro world., 1892-09-03
PURITAN SMALL BOYS.
Rigid Discipline Praotloed in the Early
New EuEland Churches

Rigid Discipline Praotloed In the Early
New England Churches.
In book In which Jonathan Trum-
bull recorded the minor cases he tried
as Justice of the peace Is this entry;
ellis Mnjesties Tithing man entered
complaint against iona, and Susan
Smith, that on the Lords Day, during
Divine Service. they did smile" They
were found guilty, and each was fined
five shillings and costa But II was the
"small boy" whose behavior in the
meeting house provoked the Puritan ell
ders 10 groan In chorus, 'Foolishnesa
Ia bound In the heart Of child"
The boy behaved badly because he
was seated with other boys, instead OF
with his father and mother In a family
pew. They were herded together on
the pulpit and gallery stairs, and tith-
ingmen and constables were appointed
10 watch over them, land SEQ that they
behave themselves comelle. and use
such raps and blows as meet"
In one parish IL was ordered In town
meeting that there be some sticks set
up In various places in tho meeting
house, and ht persons by them and 70
use them"
In Miss Earie's book, "The Sabbath
In Puritan New England" n story IL
told Of Doctor Dakin hearing n noise
while he was praying In . church In
Quincy. The minister opened his eyes
10 discover the cause. and saw q rcd
haired boy clutching the railing on the
front edge Of the gallery, while q ven-
cradle deacon elutched the boy. Al last
the balustrade gave way, and boy and
deacon fell with q craah. The deacon
then led the boy out Of the meeting
house, and swishing sounds, accom-
panied by walls, were soon heard from
the region Of the horse-sheds
Parson Chauncy, Of Durham, when .
boy In his congregation misbehsyed In
meeting and was punched up" by the
tithingman. would stop In his sermon,
and calling the offender by name would
ask him 70 call at the parsonage the
next day. Al these Monday interviews
such tender and beautiful lessons were
taught the bad boys that they looked
upon Mr.. chauney AZ a model Of Chris
tian patience and gentlenesA
A Yankee trait early showed itself,
for In 1879 the town Of Medford passed
an order 10 prosecute ''ail who cut the
seats In the meeting.house." Those
Puritan boys would whittle. and In
spite Of the tithingman's watchfulness
the seats were hacked and cut-Youth's
Companion