davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs, Frank skinner now
occupy the CayCtt House next to the
Methodist Church. They win be quite
an accession to Macon society.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-15

With speechless agony, Pat gave
one quick glance at his master, and
then began the death struggle, for.
without thought of loosening his
hold to save bis life, Pat meant to
sell it dearly.
lie twisted and turned his 1.-the
body. and the Lnife inflicted but a
flesh wound. The unequal conflict
could have had but one issue had not
@ flying buiies logged in the heart Of
the Afghan, who fell, dragging Pat
down with him and crushing his paw
by the fall.
All this passed in a moment. Jem.
with sick heart, turned from his
preserver and hurried on.
Why notg He would have turned
and left his brother at the stern call
of duty. What Scotchman would
notl He felt his strength ebbing
fast. the moment of his own fall was
drawing near, and the flag must not
lie upon the ground. The poor fel
low staggered on with the desperate
effort of dying man, and reached
his colonel's side before darkness fell
upon his eyes.
He thought Pat dead, and had time
to regret his poor friend during the
night of suffering which succeeded
the battle. But at dawn Pat had
crawled to his bedside, and unable to
reach the hands he longed to caress,
had lain down upon Jem's garments
and given vent to his affectionate
heart in means and tears.
How the dog had wrenched him
self free and made his painful way
upon three legs, and how he had
found his master, no one could tell
Jem wound up the tale of his devo-
ton by reiteration of the statement
that it was Pat who had saved the
flag; and, said the brave fellow: cit
is himself shall share the V. G. you
are all talking about If I ever get
back to England to hold it. For four
and twenty hours he shall wear it
through Edinburgh streets in the
ring of his collar there"
And in fact SO he did. There are
plenty of witnesses who saw this
strange sight.-Kate V. Thompson
in Youths Companion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-15
MASTER AND Ex-SCAvE.
The Kind Hearted Negro Tells Why He
Is Today q Poor Man.

The Kind Hearted Negro Tells why He
Is Today Poor Man.
One of those picturesque incidents
which count for much was the meet
ing. fer the first time since recon-
struction days, of Mississippi negro
with his white master of old times
Master and ex-slave were equally
prompt in their recognition of each
other. The former has been living
in the north for twenty years; the
latter has stuck by the old planta-
ton, part of which has fallen into
his hands as proprietor.
Both were overjoyed at the meet
ing and went over to quiet corner
to talk about old times. Every
friend the negro met on the way had
to be stopped and introduced to my
young Mars'r F., dat learned ter
ride when he was a leetle chap an
owned me-" There was no false
sham about the freedman because of
his past; he bore his masters sur
name-the only one him or his an
cestors in America had ever known,
and his references to "our family"
were made with an air of conscious
superiority to some of the trash"
around him who hadn't never been
owned by nobody in particlar."
The southern aristocrat, who has
had his many ups and downs since
he came north, was curious to learn
how his old body servant had Jared
in the interval
'Well, Mars'r F, Use done Gu
mulated right smart prop'ty, sab,
but / amt held onto it. OATS de
wors'.
Been gambling and drinking.
Jim, I'm afraid, said Mr.. F. re-
proachfully.
mo, sab, not er bit of it. But,
you see, dar was young Joe Spencer
(naming scion of one of the noble
lines in their old neighborhood)
you mus member his farder, Marsh
F-g Well, young Joe got inter
trouble, an signed fer 'm-poor fel-
lerl He done los his grip, an ell
had in de worl went down wiv i'm.
So amt got much mo- now dan de
clos you see ON mer back an der
cabin t home where d oil woman an
der chillun is
But that was very imprudent of
you, jim You ought not to have
got in SO deep"
why, Marsh F--w and tho
negros expression was one of amaze
ment at a rebulse from such source.
'Dem Spencers was 'mong de hes
families roun d oil place. Dey was
great frien's of our family, Marsr
F., an it warn't fer me to star
by an see young Joe git inter trou-
BILE thout gin i'm all d help l could |"
--Aloo Keron in Kate Fields Wash
ington.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-15

One of the finest distinctions possible
was once drawn by an estimable woman
who belonged to the army of restlessly
busy American housewives, whose god
IS their work. Size begxudged sadly the
time spent in enforced idleness on Sun
day. Her conscience did not permit her
usual round of work, yet her hands re-
fused to lie contentedly in her lap. 81
never sew on Sunday" she said, and
sighed; "never. of course. But I ad-
mit"-she lowered her voice-"I some
times lock myself up in my room and
baste littlel''-Argonaut.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-15
When Papa Comes.

A certain lawyer of this city, who
is distinguished not only in his pro-
fession, but rs q man of affairs, owns
a delightful summer home in Yer
mont. His neighbors there tell this
story about his youngest child, girl
not more than ten years of age:
After much coaxing this little girl
had prevailed upon her father to buy
her donkey and cart The first
day of the donkey's arrival he was
permitted to browse on the lawn.
The child followed the little animal
about, and thinking that his counte-
nance wore an uncommoly sad ex-
preston she cautiously approached
him, and strol1ing his nose gently
with her soft little hand cooed in his
ear: Poor donkey; you feel lone
some, don't youl But never mind,
papa will be here tomorrow, and then
you will have company. New York
Times.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-15
In memory Of
"PAT,"
who followed the 72d Highlanders
for 10 years in peace and war.
DIED
9th March,
1893.

:. To this scanty record I shall add
one chapter of a most stirring life
To begin at the beginning, ! must
own that Pat, like some other heroes,
had no satisfactory family tree.
Judging from his portrait in oil,
which was to be seen at the naval
and military exhibition in Edinburgh
in 1889, l should say he came Of
many families. There is a dispute
about his pedigree, but no one denies
that he had great deal Of bulldog
blood, and ON equal part Of pug.
Though not wholly 'blueblood, .
he was allied to the aristocracy on
both sides.
His early life is also wrapped in
mystery; he was a full grown dog
when he followed the boys in from
parade one bright morning, and no
subsequent inquiry ever unlocked
the sealed book of his puppyhood.
That is almost pity, for he must
have been q winsome, affectionate
puppy, full Of tricks and wiles. His
bright face shows this. Inever saw
countenance, human or canine,
more open or alert.
The soldiers christened him Pat
directly, from numerous twinkle
in his eyes and a certain twist of his
comical little mouth which they
thought like the colonels body SER
want, who bore his name. This man
was always good natured, and con-
sequently great i'avorite with the
rank and file.
Give dog good name and there
is no telling to what heights he may
attain.
Pat the elder married widow
who tended bar in High street. and
left the service soon after his name
sake Joined the Seventy second. This
circumstance heightened the value
of Pat the younger. He became
thus more highly priced from his
fnncied resemblance to the lost COM
rade.
Pat had at first no one master.
He was a general favorite, and took
up his quarters now with one friend,
now with another, at his own caprice.
In this way he studied men and life
from various points of view. The
soldiers in garrison devoted part of
their idle time to teaching Pat to
fetch and carry, TO salute and go
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-15
A Poser.

"There is no position in life, however
great, however noble" shouted the or
ator, ''to which the humblest citizen Of
this great republic, if he but put forth
an effort, may not attain"
GLOW about the presidency of fat
mans club?" asked little lean man in
the midst of the audience, standing on
his chair that he might be better seen
whereat the vast concourse of listening
humanity was SO affected that the major
portion actually shed ears.-Indianapo-
lis Journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-15

Fashionable methods do not always
commend themselves to the common
sense of everyday people, who are apt to
esthetic considerations. At an Eat
home" of country gentleman's wife,
says an exchange, the footman was
called upon to do duty as butler.
He was much taken aback by the ex-
treme thinness of the slices of bread and
butter with which he had to serve the
guests. Finally, as he was passing the
plate to an old dowager for the third
time, he remarked in very audible
whisper:
eff you slap three or four pieces to-
gether, mum, maybe you can get q
bite. youths Companion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-15

CHG HGAU
Herald.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-15

The queen of the Belgians is among
the latest recruits to photography, and
pursues her studies with the utmost dill.
gence A Brussels photographer goes
down to CiergnOn twice a week to give
her lessons.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-15
Conclusive.

He-You said you would listen to me
when | could bring you proof of his in
constancy. Look therel Ha-hal Look
there!
She--Say no more, Iago Duffy; l am
;ourn.--Lifo.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-15
different Altogether.

She-How dare you ask to kiss me
when you have only known me two
weeks?
Hell beg your pardon, but, Jack
Hurdlow said the night he called he
mad only known you week.
She-True. But mother was not in
the next room that night.-New York
Herald.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-15
PAT WORE THE V. c.

If ever you should go to Ldin-
brlrgh, undoubtedly you will Climb q
long, steep street to the castle, and
there you may see very interesting
thing which is not mentioned in the
guidebooks.
As you stand upon the kings bas
ton, looking down over the beauti-
full city, drop your eyes upon little
triangular bit of the great rock just
outside the wall you are leaning on.
You will be surprised to find tiny
garden upon this narrow coign Of
vantage
It is full of bright flowers, yet it Is
not ali a garden, for behind the
flowers stands a row of modest
gravestones, brown and gray. with
an inscription upon each.
The stones are far too small to re
cord human virtues, and you sec at
once that they must be put there in
honor of race which cannot speak
Tor itself. So they are; they mark
the resting place of good dogs once
living in garrison here, and each is
the memorial Of faithful life.
There are eight or ten of these
stones, and each one has it's story;
but read first the inscription OH the
stone in the right hand corner. 1t
runs as follows:
..............s...s.....t
X In memory of
"PAT,n
4 who followed the I'D Highlanders
4 for 10 years in peace and war.
DIED
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-04-14
! 0 0 I s
AND
s H 0 { {, |

We have the great
est line ofMen's and
Ladies Shoes that
are seldom run a.
cross. We aim to
carry none but best
goods, and prices
are as low as the
cheap ones are sold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

liberal mixture Of hisses. As Avery
proceeded to draw the ideal candidate,
The convention was quick TO recognize
the portrait Of Cleveland, and there
were repeated cries Of "ClevelanuH"
and loud and continued applause.
The convention proceeded to the
nomination OF delegates al large. 10
vas decided that majority should DO
necessary for election; and, when the
balloting was completed. In view Of the
fact that the ballot might result In the
choice Of four delegates, reconsidera'
tion Of the vote requiring the vote OF a
majority to elect was moved. Much
confusion followed by the resolution,
which was defeated.
The chairman Of the committee on
ballots reported thst John W.Corcoran.
Patrick A. Collins, John T.. Rusreli
and Albert q. Houghton had ma
jofily. The report was adopted.
John Sullivan OF Boston, Charles y
Hamlin OF Brooklyne, Henry w. Ash.
ley Of westfield aud w. :. McNhry Of
Boaton were elected alternates.
After protest that the sciion oil the
convention was cut aud dried the con-
venli0n adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

It's pretty hatd 10 Quito our
friend who has been out west. Once
in awhile we find him in a Lisbon
street hat store and again in the cor
Nor grocery.
He got talking about grasshoppcrs
the other day in the latter place and
he referred To the timo when grass
hoppers worc thick tout west. "
Didn't You have any fowl asked
q bystlndeT.
"Ics, had forty turkeys and a hun.
drcd hens but Lord love yc, friend,
they couldn't take care ono ton acre
lot o grasshoppes. Why, more
hoppcrs would hop on the doorstone
than they could cat in any one day
Lewiston Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

1t Is claimed that the pheasant Of
thu English preserves can trace its
pedigree directly 10 tho brilliant bird
of the same species in Japan. About
lily years ago few live pheasants
Were brought from Japan and crossed
with the common species. The re
suit OF this was, ii is said. that new
race ot birds was introduced, and the
beautiful pheasant with is rides.
cent plumagc, was produced and nat.
uralizrd as an English bird. -phila,
delphia Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

NAsHIsuToS, April s.-A resolu.
tion was adopted directing the COM
mlttee on public lands ~ examine Into
the. rescinding OF the leases OF the
YeNowstone Park Association, and
granting the same later TO :. >,
Huntley. The House then went into
committee Of the whole on the cotton
bagging bill.
English, Of New Jersey, author Of
the ballad "Ben Bolt,"in dissertation
upon the tariff, opposed the bill. Hemp
hill favored the bill.
Simpson, OF Kansas, announced him.
self a. an absolute free trader He was
not willing To compromise with wrong,
he wished 10 see, from "A selfish stand.
point, the Southern farmer released
from every tax. The less the Southern
farmer was robbed the more he would
have left to buy Kansas corn, no he
favored tho bill. IL took u step toward
putting everything else on the iroe list.
IL wns the protection necessary 10 pro.
tect labor. Had not somebody deprived
labor OF Its natural life. Labor was
king; labor was sovereign, pushed from
the throne, and capital, bastard
monarch, relgned instead. On &C.
count OF the protective system the
House passed few days ago bill
which IL disgrace TO any civilized
n-tlon, to protect the country against
the labor OF the highest protective
nation In the world. The House did
this in the interest OF California, aud
ia defense OF the people OF CALIFORNIA;;
he had been compelled to vote against
the hill.
The general debate being concluded,
Turner, OF Georgia, In charge IT the
bill, moved To strike out the clause to
make free hoop or band Iron or hoop
or band steel tiored, splayod or punch.
ed. Agreed to.
The committee rose, the bill reported
to tho House and a recess until eight
O'Clock taken.
The evening session Of the House,
lasting from s to 1880, consisted OF the
usual Friday evening farce. A little
tragedy was intn1ected by Butler, of
Iowa, who stated that members who
had made long speeches during the
evening were not In favor Of pensio
legislation. Smith, Of Illinois, (who
spoke nearly an hour said II tie
gentleman referred 10 him the state
ment was untrue. Butler replied he
did not refer 20 him. Smith referred
10 the Record Rs sui Stimulating his
position, aud Baler retorted the Re
cord was n record Of wind instead o.
voting.
Plclller Of South Dakota appealed /,
the House To stop this boyish play; Il
was not worthy OF representa- YES o
the American people. Tine genllcmgI
from Texas (Gilg0re), who was one %
the speak II, had, Pickl sale, waste,
more Of the peoples money In Ooslruct
lux the business II the HOUSE thar
would pay every pension bill on tn
calendar.
Nothing being accomplished, Tia
lights were extinguished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

Jahes Though, tho Iniis "i''r, Pine"
nut Hat More 10" O." '"r way
Under stress OF great excitement or
danger persons often 90 thing. oil
which uoy are lu''e uiv"hse ious
ana which would he enllr'ly beyond
their power under ol'''i'AiE 'iicum'
stances ffop'niy w" '''l' accounts
LOT ihc Story Whi'h ''l,'@ iAsS' %
ir'iuent oi hl'Hltp"'g ~ t ,,
ABOUT ms olo', n'"''''i Noll, I me
TWO nleh' hiiul'e .gpu, Ne,, 90 90
nlon'l0iH' went 70 .. rell7 i''
"eeH : Houll' "np - pen ''t,
VIM, t,'olr summer p WIN VIZ V''i
anu pyloro tue co'n "'''ie' n'u
Hi"' ~ ~ -, ,-s--
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w. '.Ju 800. ''' 49,, ~, ~, ~, =,
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

The old saying that icon
SUMPTION can be cured if
taken in time" was poor COM
fort. 1t seemed to invite a
trial, but to anticipate failure.
The other one, not so old,
consumption can be cured"
is considered by many false.
Both are true and not
true; the first is prudent
one cannot begin too early.
The means is careful liv
ing. Scots Emulsion OF
cod-liver oil is sometimes an
important part Of that.
Letus send you a book on
CAREFUL LlvtNG-iree.
sc7rt 3 n1vsr, CheniiiI, hl5ouih sih Avenue,
New Yyfi.
Yoar iurnatssp, H's raulnln afeol.livu
sil-al dusgun every aasfs %. 9"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

WATERFORD, n. j., April s,-Ihros
hundred men fought forest FIRE neh 3
here today, tut 10 spite OF their eiior's
It proved one Of the most deynatatin 4
conflagration south Jersey has eve
known. The loss, II is estimated, e1.
ceeds $50, 900, and the firc u stu nuTn .
ing In the vicinity Of Chiaelhurst
Thousands OF acres have been burned
avpf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

odd You say couldn't tell the
TRUTH
mo, said you worc q liar"
"Uh, well that's different mat.
ter. admit I'm II little lax in that
respect, but don't allow any one "a
question my ability to tell the truth
IT ! want 20, Good day.n-Kate
Fields Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

NRw YoRS, April s.--SeveFal pas.
seng,r steamer companies IN the city
To-Day announced that they Were
obliged, for their own protection, 10
raise the immigrant passenger rates 50
per head, IN order 10 offset the many
new,and what they deem unnt oessary,
payments which they IRE compelled to
make under the present rigorous i'm
migration laws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

II biologists be- correct New Zea.
land is fragment OK continent
which sank beneath the waters us
the new world rose It is n relic Of
bygune age London Truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09
At l5c. each.
At 25c. each.

nv -pNs tesNhs
Al THIS PRICE WE HAVE
Childfen's White Nsiusook Dresses.
Childrcn's ColoTed Gingham Dresses.
lnianps Cambrlc SLIPS.
Chilirer's bingham Aprons.
Lauies' Night Uobos, Cambria RULED
Ladies' Night Robcs, Lace and I'm.
hr0idcfy Trimmed.
Ladicp Chcmlse, Embroidery and
Lace Trimmed.
Ladiuf' Drawers, Embroidery and Lsee
Trimmed.
LSdies' Corset Covers, Embroidery and
Lace Trimmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09


tIAvra aAtr LAKE
70 e--Tor Provo, SAUNA, Grand juno.
ton and aIl puinfa Eaat..... 90 am.
No. t--for Provo. bfHud Junction and
all uoinia I. st....,t... .a.,-- ill pm
No. f-i1r rrogn. iaenu and Eureka IN y fns
No H-iur Bins q on ann
SO. n-t1r Hot Springs tnf o. fcu.a.. $40 AM.
No. l. Tor Ogden and Tho West .,...... ~ " uni.
No. J-for Ogten AMI the wcit........il " au.
AIuiyra sAtr LANE,
No Iron pr1yo. sliina, Grand
JunctiUA ono thu Essi.........il'c q y m.
No. 3--From Provo, Grand JUNCTION
and The Elst..............,.... lii.Q ain.
No, b-from truy0, fsysun and
Eureka ...,..a.......ss .......... 10 81 g,tu.
30 7-frnm HinEhnm. ..,s..s.,.s.... y 90 pm.
No. lp-sirom Hot Springs and Ogden. % a.u pm.
40. 2-ir0m ogden aud he Ncai,...... 40 a.ui.
No. t-ttOni ogden and the Wcst-,,,... pito p.in.
Pullman Palace s'etpers on lil through
trans cchangcsi ciDac connections. safety,
speed and comfort
Iickei OEicr No. anOs NRiu street
u. e. DODGE. A. 4. wELBY. a.. BENNETT
Gen. MANAGER supt Gen.frLaiAss,Asg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09
At 75c. each.
We show in tut, line goods that ara A,
actual value worth SLIPS.

Tor sst.OO Ladies' Undsrw.,,
In nll styles. Was SI.5O.
Eoi. :sI.25 badics' Undsrs,,,
In all styles. wnS ssi.SS.
Tor s$I.5O Ladies' Uudstv.,,
In all s1yl,s. Was 1925.
For ssI.s = Lpdies' Undervo,
Ia all styles. Was $500.
For $500 LaIlos' Uuderv,.,
IN all aiylcr. Was $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

3-OnW Three Pieces Of Que Kind to q Customers
|
Do no, fail 70 Tine Of novelty Gsrmen oArs NEWMARKET
elsewhere We have 400 Imported sSnes sarment thatwe
assoc, $3.50, 5000 and Si2.5o esoh IN the latest
outs worth In aotnn Naluo 80 ner cunt more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

KiSuFIsnER, I. T., April s.-A
colony Of negroes have laid out u town,
TO be called Clmsrron City, on the line
OF the Cheyenne aud Arapahoe reser-
vatIons. The publication OF the maps
showing the Indian allotment has
caused CONSERVATION among the home
seekers, Az they and that thu redskin1
have captured tho most valuable land,
and feel that what Ia LEFT Is not worth
contending for. Many are discourag-
cd and have returned home.