davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-01-27

.'BUr YOU WON'T LEAVE ANY FOR ME-
chances at each other. as the tale pro-
ceeded.
let me see that scrap OF paper,
Chrissie,p Clarence said, in conclusion.
She drew 1t from her pocket and
handed it to him.
''By Georgep' he cried, In surprise
and delight.
He sprang to his feet, and then sank
back in his chair, with roar OF laugh
ter.
'Clarence!' protested Chrystal
ST the writing isn't" he gasped.
Bertrand interrupted him.
s'Mine!" he confessed.
s'Yes, yoursl" And off he went In
another paroxysm Of laughter. Chrys-
tails eyes, blue as the forget-me-nots
on the Beleele dish, grew very wide, in
deed. Was that handsome fellow the
Knave of Hearts who stole her tarts?
They, the thieves, attempted ex-
plantations, apologies. Hilton put the
blame on Bertrand and Bertrand on
Hilton. Then all joined in young
Brunton's hearty and contagious mirth.
That was just year ago. And there
ars those who avow that, before the
April sunshine wakes all the world to
beauty, Chrystal Brunton will be Chrys.
tai Brunton no longer. For II not ex.
actly Queen of Hearts, she is at least
queen over one heart. And that one is
Dick Bertrand's. Kate M. Cleary, in N
Y. Ledger.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-01-27

Recovered = sound health
for every consumptiye who
hasn't delayed too long.
There's a positive cure with
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Just as it cures
the worst of the many
forms of serofula, so II
cures, and just as certain
ly, the scrofulous affection
of the lungs that's called
Consumption-through the
blood.
But, even with this RENE
dy, it won't do to wait. 1t
A i n A
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-01-27

it can make diseased ones healthy when
nothing else will. AS a blood cleanser,
strength-restorer, and hesh-builler, there's
nothing like it known to medical science.
For Scrofula in all its forms, Bronchial
Throat, and Lung affections Weak Lungs,
Asthma, Severe Coughs, and every disease
that can be reached through the blood, it's
the only remedy SO unfailing that it can be
guaranteed
IL it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case
you have your money back
On these terms, it's an insult to your in
telligence to have something else offered as
being Just as good "
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01
peliverance Id Hand.

Review. The report that President
Hill of the Great Northern would with
draw from the transcontinental associa-
ton and give to Spokane the justice 10
long denied by other roads has been
confirmed This example must be fol-
lowed blythe Northern Pacific to retain
its trade and meet the competition of its
young and vigorous rival. Terminal
rates are now all but assured. The
Union Pacific must also fall into line
with the other roads and the day of de-
liverance is at hand. Spokane will now
be able to compete on equal terms with
her seaboard rivals, and drive their job
bing trade, out of her territory and far
into their own, She has only asked
Justice. Now that reasonable assurance
has been given that che is to receive
that justice, vtardy though it be, no limit
can be placed npon the rapid advance
that she will make. She will grow
more amazingly than ever in population,
in wealth and in power. Never provin-
cial, she win become in truth metro
politan. The rainbow of promise, gilt
tering in matchless beauty, is arched
above the magic city by the falls.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01
walla walla Grain sacks.

Statesman. In a conversation with
Warden McCiees, a reporter learns that
the jute mill at the penitentiary shut
down last Friday on account of the cup
ply of raw material running out. A
large shipment, direct from Calcutta, is
on the way and is expected to arrive in
few days, when operations will be
again resumed. In addition to the ship
nlent that is now coming the officials
have ordered five hundred bales, which
will arrive in about six weeks or two
months. Up to date, there have been
about l70, 600 sacks manufactured at. the
mill. the quality of which is conceded
by all to be far superior to anything
ever put on the market here before.
The sacks are sold at So cents at pres
ent, and the indications are that next
year they will be sold for six. When
the reader stops TO consider that here
tofore the farmers have been compelled
to pay all the way from 81 to 91s cents
per sack, 1t can be readily seen what a
boom this jute mill is to the grain
raisers of Washington. The day of
high priced grain and wool bags in the
northwest is thing of the past.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01
THE wHEAT SITUATION.

Sales Slow and the Market Quiet Big
Deal In Grand Donde Grain.
From the East oregonian.l
The wheat situation is trife quiet.
Local dealers report but a few tr1nsac-
tions so far in Umatii la zct1uuty grain.
Purchases as yet made have been
usually in small lots. The largest deal
sof the season has been in Grande Ronde;
valley wheat, LOG, GOO bushels of which
were recently contracted for by Hanil--
ton Il Rourke, who have made arrange
ments to handle considerable Grand
RoIide grain in future. They have
warehouses at all points along the Elgin
branch, and are building an elevator,
with cleaning machine, and chop mill,
at La Grande. Not much Umatilla
county grain is moving. More has been
received at Mission, on the river, than
at any other station. From this point,
&c, 600 bushels have been shipped, and
there is perhaps as much more in the
elevator and Hamilton & Rourke,s
warehouse.
Along the o. and w. T. r., farmers
seem to have difficulty In getting enough
machines, and thr.shing is backward.
Reports from North of Snake river say
that the berry is very fine, and the crop
generally win be of No: EQUALITY. In oil
the region south of the river, including
Columbia. Garfield, Wala WaIia and
Umatilla counties, the grain is more or
less shriYeled. The Grand Ronde val
ley crop is on the whole very good. The
market here is in a dull and quiet con-
dition, the principal cause being active
sales of Willamette valley grain. Port
land quotations indicate that our No.
grain is worth no more than So or %
cents per bushel, sacked, although bet
ter prices than this have been paid.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01
lax the Luxuries.

nent democrats have declared that if
their party gets into power they will re-
store the duty on sugar, which the re-
publicans rut on the free list. These
democrats are free traders only when it
would injure an American industry;
they would tax the people on sugar, tea.
coffee anu the necessaries. We say tax
the iuxuries.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01
wasco Academy.

Wasco Sum. The next session of Was
CO Academy will begin on Monday, Sep
tember 5th. Ain1l faculty of instruct
ors has been engaged. with Prof Brown.
of Chicago. as principal. The academy
should be filed withnstudents, not only
from this vicinity, but from abroad.
The academy building occupies one >of
the most commanding sites in the city );
has beautiful and shady campus, and
this is an exceptionally healthy loca-
ton. With little effort this institu-
tion would receive the patronage it de-
sarvpS
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01
THE CAMPAIGN WILL BE NO JOKE.
rhe State is Rspubllcan BY Large
Majority, Mcconnell Says.
rARIFF THE PRINCIPAL roPIo.
The Third Party is not to be ignored in
the Political Contest.-How 1t
is Made Up.

SPOKANE, Sept. both the Idaho
guberratorial candidates happened to
be in this city yesterday, and both were
talked to about sthe coming campaign.
'1daho is republican by large major
ity, and the democrats are not in it.
You can just quote me as saying so"
said Mcconnell, the republican nominee
for governor, to Review reporter.
From Information gathered here and
there among weH-Rosted Idaho .politi
clans. and from the candidates on the
different tickets, it looks as if the cam
paign in that state would be several de-
grees hotter than fire from a gatling
gun in full action. The third party is
itself q very vigorous body polite, ac-
cording to Mr.. McConnell's ideas on the
subject.
1--WE shall start it with all guns
loaded about September 15th,n said Mr.
Mcconnell, "and we'll just make clean
sweep of the state. This campaign will
be no joke, I can tell you. We shall
make thorough canvass of every city,
town. village and mining camp in Idaho,
from the extreme north to the farthest
south and from Washington to Montana.
The fight will hinge principally on the
question of tariff. The people are not
yet educated on that. A generation
has come and gone since free trade held
sway and the people know little or moth
ing of the evils of it. But we propose to
teach them the needed lesson. The re-
publicans of our state are for protection
and free coinage of silver. The state
delegation to congress is a unit on those
points. The republican ticket now in
the field stands pledged to the same
platform and principles. As to the
democrats, no one knows just how OF
where they stand.
''The third party is not to be ignored
in this campaign either continued Mr..
Mcconnell. 1T is a pretty strong pol
itical organization in Idaho. You see,
there are many democrats in it; demo-
Gratis who are ashamed to affiliate with
the democratic party any longer, and of
course, having goodly strength of num-
bers, they will make things interesting
both ways for the other two parties.
But, as / said before, Idaho Is republi-
can, there is no doubt about that.
1--WE shall put about twenty able
speakers in the field by the middle OF
Septemb Der, and in addition to these we
will have a large number of local ora
tors who will help to keep the campaigB
warm"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01

Four Russian emigrants at Liverpool,
were attacked while waiting to go on
board steamer for the United States.
Physicians have declared the disease to
be true Asiatic cholera. The announce
ment has created great excitement and
the authorities aredoing everything pos
sible to prevent a spread of the disease.
1t is feared, however, that will be inn
nossifIe
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-14
Hints for Nurses.

Sick people don't like to be stared at.
They are morbidly sensitive. TO look
surprised at the change sickness has
wrought is annoying, and, worse than
that, it is disheartning, and makes in
valids imagine their case to be worse
than it is. Therefore, don't stare at Il
sick person. And don't stand at the
back or the head of the bed to make
him turn his eyes round to see you.
Always sit by the bedside, for the pa
tient feels more at rest than if you
stand mp tall before him. And don't
whisper: don't talk in Il low voice; don't
follow the doctor or caller out into the
next room. The invalid will be abso-
lutely certain that you ar discussing
him. Don't wear garments that rustic
are or made of rough cloth to come in
contact with hands made tender by
sickness, and don't wear cracking
boots or thicksoled boots.-Hall's Jour
nal of Health.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-14

The American preserving powderis the best.
Fruit may be kept without sugar, or any
quantity of sugar may be added as desired.
For sale at Speeds Drug Store.
Just received at our repository lot OF bug
gies, road carts and wagons at bottom prices.
Call and examine before you purchase. 4. NJ
Hill j. Sons:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-14

Now Is the time TO sow barley, red oats and
turnip seeds. White Brothers can supply you
with all the above. Don't neglect your oppor-
tunity, but secure your seed at once.
White Brothers have just received one
thousand bushels Texas rust proof red oats,
one hundred bushels choice seed barley.
You can get at the store OF White Brothers
fifteen varieties of turnip seed.
A big lot of boys knee pants. p Rosenberg
d Co.
Just received. Boys knee pants. All sizes
up 10 II years. J.. Rosenberg 4 Co.
Boys knee pants from years TO IA years
j0c. 75c and 81. =. Rosenberg Il Co.
The big hoy and the little boy can get fiji
in knee pants at L. Rosenberg Go.
Barley, barley. barley. One hundred bush.
els fresh Tennessee seed barley just receive
at Smith Il Sons.
If you want the hest wagon with l2 months
guaran ee) for the least money call on \. NJ
Hill & sons.
New millinery, laces. dotted swiss, ribbons
flowers, ETC., just In at Haddon's.
Duke cigarettes at jobbers prices alwavs ON
hand at Speeds Drug Store.
Embroidered tiouncings at cost w. E.
Bell.
"a good catch" Tanglefoot fly paper For
sale at Speeds Drug Store.
See how to preserve go pounds OF fruit. to
matoes &C., for one dollar. American fruit
preserving powder and liquid will do it, M
need TO keep the vessels air tight. For sale
only at Speeds Drug Store
Do you smoke? Call for the "Hand made
s. and 0. Conservative" cigar. Sold only by
\. NJ. Hill & Sons.
If you want the best sewing machine on the
market, buy the New Home from ID. G. Du-
Pre-. Greenwood, ;. &.
Glenn Springs water for chronic CON-
plants. For sale by ID. G.. DuPre, at Green.
wood. If.
Try the whip handle" cigar. The best. At
Lawsons.
Be sure to call on Heath & Co. for your tur-
nip seed. One rusty copper invested In Gu
cumber seed has yielded ten bushels. Our
turnlp seed come from the same mouse.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-14
Sacrifice.

Shall offer to my God
Easy sacrifice:
Covered cautiously within
Any cherished thought OF sin,
Dearest of devise:
Shall l lay aside q crown
set with many q flame:
Little sins the world would ray.
We're enough to put away
Just III Jesus name.
Shall | offer to my God
But a chosen part
OF the world ind within:
Clasp each dearest closest sin
Nearer 10 my heart:
Rather let every soul redeemed
Bid every idol fall.
Rending quickly from Its place
Every sin, whq;cer its grace,
Give itself-it's all.
-.-Gro. kingl".
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-14
SCHOOL NOTICE.

LII PERSONS HAVING BUSINESS
a with the School Commissioner vii lind
him in his office all public days and every
Saturday In each month nearest the mldule
of the month. during the present year Tor the
purpose of registering claims, &c.
j.. COWAN,
School Commissioner AbbovIle County.
Feb 2, 1872
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-08-25
Paw for Our PAPERS.

EDITOR: When l sat in my "cellclud-
ed study last Thursday, reading the
official organ of this institution, there
crept over me an inward feeling of dis
satisfaction; and, paradOxical as it may
appear, the more l enjoyed the reading
the more intense became that feeling.
So laid down THE. MIRROR, and pro-
ceeded to make a diagnosis of the
cause. The result was that discovered
the said feeling arose from conscious
ness that l was enjoying something 1
had done nothing to merit, or deserve.
For several months THE MIRROR has
been regularly left at No. - and no
dunning letters have SO far been re-
ceived in regard to payment; all that
has been asked, or is expected, is an oc
OF course during my self-eXaminatiOn
excuse for my dilatOriness, that had l
have only served to swell the already
plethoric condition of the waste-paper
basket. Queer as that may be, it did
not seem good or satisfactory excuse
for not having at least made the at
tempt. Should all the contributors
have been deferred by this possibility
we should not to-day be in enjoyment
of the excellent paper we have. | am
merely writing these few lines as an
earnest of my intention to do some
thing more in the future. Some of the
articles which have been most widely
read, were written by men who had
never before attempted to write a word
for the printer. Therefore, none should
be discouraged, as no one knows what
he can do until he has tried. But apart
from whether our efforts are appreciat-
ed or not think it is our duty to make
the attempt. l know myself | shall ell
joy the paper more if l can feel have
done, or tried to do, something to help
the paper along. Wishing THE MIR
ROR another five years lease of prosper
Gus and useful existence with large
increase of subscribers and cOntribu-
tors, l am, ETC., ETC.,
COSMOPOLITAN.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-08-25

dogs, etc. He is starting in a small way with a
Maltese kitten, which will grow and multiply, and
dogs will come for the whistling.
The new hospital apartments will be Occu-
pied the first of next week. The cement floor
has been covered with mating and the floors
of the rooms will be covered with rugs made of
rag carpet. Just as soon as the furniture is out
of the way the work of converting the old hos
pital into a dining room will begin.
Mrs. Clara Gish, our choir leader, was pres
ent again Sunday after having spent a fortnight
with her people at Bloomfield, Iowa. While
away Mrs. Gish visited the state prison at Fort
Madison, and she brings back very fatterng
report of the fiourishing Sunday school and
general chapel services conducted in that inst-
tuition.
Chief Garvin of ST. Paul who was here one
day last week took to the sanity city with him
fine sOrrel mare the property of the COsgrOve
Live Stock Co. By this it is not meant that the
chief took the animal under civil process but
at the end of a good round price in currency.
Mr.. Garvin is a lover of good hOrsefiesh and this
one was the kind of a horse he wanted.-LeSueur
Sentinel.
The LIE SueT Sentinel says that Col. Clark
Chambers, the state prison agent, was there
looking for place for one of our "boys." Says
the Sentinel: The Col, ever mindful of his
humanitarian duties, was trying to secure place
for one of his men as bOok-keeper. He remarked
that the man was thoroughly qualified in every
respect" Mr.. JudsOn, who accompanied the
colonel, impaired the information that the man
had served twenty years for forgery We have
been trying to find an individual to fit the
description, but thus far he has not been found
The following was handed in on the tine of a
long handled ptchfork: at is said around the
vicinity of Guard Flannery's post that when he
expands his stentOran lungs and vOlleys forth
those prehistoric fossils surnamed Rooney
Comrades and 'ViOlets the entire city stag
gers and deviates from it's equilibrium. But
when in his dolce far niente moments he MARBLES
the Marseillaise the flashing bayOnet, the roar
of cannOn-AusterlitZ! MarengO! Jena! ct
cetera, ct cetera, rise before one. Mrs. Harris
was heard to eXpOstulate with him, and also ad-
vised him to promptly consult a vOice-driller and
find out definitely what seems to be the trouble
with his larynX.''
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-08-25

1t is none of my business how they are
made SO that they pass inspection, and
| believe you are now making the best
Saber that the government is getting"
| made thousands of fine officers
swords, some of which l received hun
dreds of dollars for. | made the swords
for Com. BOggs, of New Jersey, who
passed the rebel forts going into New
Orleans, and the State paid me $500 for
it. A prisoner in the New Jersey peni-
tertiary did my finest etching and gild-
ing. On one side of the blade for Com.
BOggs' sword | had the entire resOlu-
ton of the legislature etched, and on
the opposite the naval battle scene of
passing the rebel fort.
Finally, after over four years Of the
hardest labor of my life, the war closed,
and all of my profits and over six thou
sand dollars in Indebtedness, which |
then owed, were in a lot of special ma
chimes, tools, and implements of no use
except old iron. Still | was left with
health and life, which was better than
thousands of poor soldiers could say.
1 went to work and invented method
of inserting teeth in saws, formed a
company and took considerable stock
in the company for my patents; sold
enough to pay all owed, with small
competence left. My constant study
brought on what was called sOftening
of the brain. SO | resigned, sold all Of
my interest in the company, and went
to Europe for a rest and finally recOv-
ered.-y. r. Emerson, m Scientific
american.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-08-25
Love-Locks from Our Shorn Poet.
IL AND Is OUNCES.

There's shy winsome lass in saltwater,
And young lads a score, who thought her
Both "leWeler " and "gem ? for setting eyes"
And think they thought right, as they oughter.
There's another just DER the st. Croix,
But she's not girl-she's boy,
She can climb just immense, Ger seven rail
fence,
And she weighs in the scales-avoirdupois.
LITTLE BLUE EYES ASKING CUES
Little Blue Eyes: Mama, is 'ou an
papa an dolly an every body Gods
children?
Mama: Yes, pet; the people you see
every day around the beach; in the
streets, and on the hotel verandas, all
are Gods children.
Little Blue Eyes (meditating): 1t
must keep Missis God awfe busy
'awtchin' 'em, don't 'ou shink SO, mama ?
POETRY VS.. INVENTORY.
Struggling Poet: Wife, what has be-
come of that manuscript that was lay
ing on the table here?
Wife: What, that big writing paper,
that you have been studying over for
several weeks, tied up with red tape,
and bOw-knot in the center?
Struggling Poet: Yes; it was an orig
inal poem, whats a Home without
Furniture,' for the Tri-Weekly Growl-
er. must send it in by Thursday, else
we'll be minus our usual three dollars
for next weeks sustenance.
Wife: Why, land sake! / gave that
to the gentleman who came here with
papers for you to fill out; he spoke
about furniture, and reading that pa
per on the table, said it must be intend
ed for him.
Struggling Poet: Great POUNDS, wife,
that was the county assessor. he has
just sent me my bill for personal taxes,
based on an assessed valuation of near
ly million dollars in household effects
alone. Twill take all our next week S
sustenance to furnish atfidavits for the
board of equalization strange, how
this cursed luck pursues me!
A GAME OF BLUFF.
The editor sat in his plain wooden chair
And vehemently called the capitalist down;
He played rhetoric darts against the great mill
iOnaire,
And his nerve soon won him renown.
Moral.
The editor sat in his silk cushioned chair.
Not sound nor a move made he:
His Golfers with shekels are deep-laden there
They made it a jackpot See?
SHoRN POET.
HPoffor old fo,,1f abolished <ho,o
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-08-25
THE NEWSPAPER.

He pitched his white tent in the wilds
Far from the human "Set,''
And with faith just like a child's
He said: "Tll get there yet!'
He put him up a case of type,
And hand press and Il q" Stick
And there, where screamed the owl and Snipe,
He made the letters "clck.''
They wondered what he was about
When in the woods they found him.
But when he got his paper out
They built a town around him!
atlanta Constitution
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-08-25

The rebellion in Tennessee is point
er to the people of that state that sell
ing the labor of cOnvicts to compete
with free labor is bad policy. COnvicts
should not pass their time in idlenesS,
but should be kept in state institution
at work useful to the people who sup
port them, as in MinnesOta.-Pioaaeer
Press.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-08-25

Moral suasiOn on the part of strikers.
toward nOn-uniOn men seems to consist
very largely of naturalization of Mr..
Shakespere's sermons in stOnes."-
Puck.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-08-25

"Better an old fault abolished than
a new virtue adopted"