davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1892-08-31
"J,ist like him" said Mrs Iorimcv

"Iust like him." said Mrs. Lorimcr,
with a proud smile.
dust like him." Rafe echoed, cordial.
IL. 'Well, Dick says that the whole
crowd, himself excepted, seemed disin
clined Ia return Ia Glcnhurnic and
White Cliffs Immediately. They have
all gone through 81 much that Fair,
; hanks thinks they can best recover
their equilibrium 10y travelling a month
or ~. They are in Boston 10y this
| time"
And Dick
"Fairhanl> begged him tp take
charge of the furnishing Of Sister Ida's
suite. lie wants the rooms the odd gen
tleman occupied 80 long bcautifird for
Dennis and his wife Dick will bc M
ON the Sherlock aud bring the decorat-
ors with him
Sister Ida That Sounds sweet.
Raphael"
Il low" Ia say il over and over again. -
the boy said. blushing like Girl. ''Shc
Is such grand woman. mother. And
there are :" many clumsy men between
the two families. We need her"
Il thought of that - often. said Mrs.
L"rimrr. hnmhly, when | lay there
waiting for the summons. Yes. She is a
grand woman; and will hr proud To
call her daughter"
Won have had a daughter all along,
mother"
Johns wife Yes. But am wiser
now than ! MAS when John brought
her here. hope they won't tarry very
long. Raphael. grow restless already. "
But they did. They tarrird until the
wild a2alraS and the yellow jasaminc
ana the purPlc-cNcd prriuinl,lcs were
iumllIng over each other in fragrant
chaos adnwn the slopes of Dry bayou
until the pink tint III hcalth and happi
ness had come back ~ the f.ccs of two
Gear women: until Sihlcy Fairbanks
brral Ia find in his child balm for tn,
uuil>t treatment he had endured at the
hands "f In" world: until old Glen
hur.'ir. Respondent in lis fresh beauty,
WAS ready Ia open It's welcoming por.
tai. Ia them.
l. WAS "n the first night Of Nora's
return that the mistress of White Cliffs
following hrr ~ Iilr oid bedroom whcr,
two wears before She had given her such
a druh; ful welcome. folded her in hcI
arms and made full confession bcfor,
a..king Gods blessing IN their reunited
circle
II WAS well done. and fully done; fuI
neither hane nor blessing ever feel
lightly from the lips IF the mistress OF
White Cliffs.
mn END
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1892-08-31
TO A WEE lADpIE


fcali you many n Hsrna. INV Lin-i
No font name - enough for ne:
All prcttinssS of call bring
From fair tales and vi story:
But mostly after two whcrrou
A light from Shakcsprarr' Sriri, fen.
4 love to call YOU little one.
Even after Puck and Ariel
And hereby, stranger. may YOU guess
A little nj this ladji,'s Kind.
His pretty ways and mischi-rauSnc>s
In Ariel and Pack combined;
Hts nimhle. supple movemcntS-oh.
Full ofteniimes I cau1oi tell
II here be Robin GoooafrllaN,
Or here be delicate Arirl.
But there be times Oh, rarely sweet,
Times when my whole soul knowcih vel
Beside me walk an angels feet
Not feet OF Puck nor Ariel.
"A human angel. with the eyes
That sgfe have met the eyes Of God
An walking through s"me Paradise
Where feet Of mine have never troI
have no name To call You liy.
My darling. at such timcs a. his:
only watch you revcren,lv.
And In the silence bend 10 kiss
That sweetest face and laNr;iest.
Has e'er been looked upon by nc.
Who entertained this angel gust,
Not unaware but Willingly.
-Longman' Na-agine
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1892-08-31

examine this heavenly coronet, gIeam-
ing brighter than the sun, and cry.
From what river depths of Heaven
were those gems gathered?' and a
thousand voices reply, "These are trans
muted tears from Gods bottle" see
scepters of light stretched down from
the throne of those who on earth were
trodden of men; and in every scepter-
point, and inlaid in every ivory stair OF
golden throne, behold in indescrib-
able richness and luster, and cry:
"From whence this streaming light
these flashing pcarls?' and the voices
of the elders before the throne, and of
the martyrs under the altar, and of the
hundred and forty and four thousand
radiant on the CLASSY sea. exclaim:
Transmitted tears from Gods bottle. :"
Let the ages of Heaven roll on-thc
story of carth's pnmp and pride long
ago ended; the K"h-i-no"r diamonds
that make kings proud, the precious
stones that adorned Persian tiaras and
famed in the robes of l'abylonian pro-
cessinns forgotten; the Golconda mines
charrcd in the last conilagration: but
firm rs the everlasting hills. and pure
rs the light that streams from the
throne, and bright as the river that
flows from the eternal rock, shall
CLEAN. shall sparkle. shall flame for
ever these transmitted tears of Gods
bottle.
Meanwhile let the empty lachryma-
tory a. Heaven stand for ever. Let no
hand touch il. Let no wing strike il.
Let no collision crack it. Purrr than
tcryl or clIrysoprasu>. Let il stand on
the step Of .'chovah's throne and under
the arch of the unfailing rainbow.
Passing down the corridors of the pal
are the redeemed of earth shall glance
ut it. and think of all the earthly trou-
blcS from which they were delivered,
and say, each To- each. This is what we
heard on Garth" That is what the
rsalmiNt spoke of" There once We're
put our tears" That is Gods bottle"
And while standing there inspecting
this richest inlaid vase of Heaven, the
towers of the palace dome strike up
this Silvcry chime: tod hath wiped
away all tears from NIL faces. Where
fore comfort one another with these
words"
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1892-08-31

ner knees, clntching the little things
skirts, and weeping piteously over her
1t is my Ninrttr'-my little Nincttel
They are taking your Celeste 10 Jail,
Beg for her. little one! plead for your
Celeste. They say she is drunk. Plead
for her, little one But Ninettc, terri
fled beyond reason. pushed her away.
and chung ~ my neck. shouting: Take
her away. taxi, her away. II isn't my
Celeste.
Then, by the Lord Harry, Nnrric, if
ever you SAW face become sud-
denly viprr;>h. that tiend's did. The
policemen dragged her forward. She
laughed. and shook her fist in the child
face. Little beast, what does it mat
ter? | have had all the revenge ] want
out of the Lorimrrs aud the Fairbanks
and the lIemways'"
Nora started violently. 'out Of the
/ IIcmways? oh. Dcnnis. can il be She
was poor Mcllic's servant: could She
Nellie was the only IIcmway she
| knew"
lit is a Glow worth following up. I
came Ia bring the child Z" You. am
going ~ consult ia" chief "f police"
slowly. caution ~. the slight indis-
erection If vrnc'ful ouihurSt was
woven in and out with every strand Of
circumstantial evidence. until. standing
1T bay. the French woman. under Sc
we're Interrogation. made her confession
1 nf guilt with a fierce rerlllrSSnrsS born
Of despair.
YES" she sail. Il have had all the
! revenge | wanted on; Of the lrriurrS
/ and Fairbanks, The w"Iacn. ! mean.
/ They are arrogant and treated the
nurse Celeste a., IL She were worm.
Worms turn sometimes, and Celeste
| BougcrrauN Is that sort of worm.
/ When Miss Fairbanks ordered me from
/ the house and told me | WAS not a fit
person t. hc with her NIECE. ] hated
| her. When got back tu Nrw orleans.
without place and without money, |
WAS in despair. II had hcrn hand
I some, | need not have despairrd. Eut
/ Ia bon Diem has cursed mo with u"li-
ness. had. Therefore. To- look out for
myself 4 fellow servant nf min" at
one time. man named Bennett. feel
ing sorry for me todd IA" that hi> rai>-
/ trrSs. a beautiful and rich lady. wanted
to change her maid. and might posi-
bly, get the place. lie took me I" sec
I her | laughed Ia find that Mrs. Eu-
gene NorcrnsS was Nin-ttr's mother.
"hite when came into her beautiful
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1892-08-31
MONEY IN INDIA.



Between 1859 and 1ss9, thirty years,
or half one lifetime, India has absorbed
Eli, 900, 900 in gold and e,27 ,000, 900 in
silver, or f33i, OO0, 900 in all What has
become of the silver vG>do not exactly
know, though it is certain that a great
proportion of it is boarded as fixed and
visible wealth, but about the destina-
ton of the gold there is no doubt what
ever. The people have kept the whole
of it in their own hands, for it is not in
circulation, and are using it either in
ornaments, or kept, be it observed, to
pawn in extremity, or as boarded treas
ure in coin, such as lies under almost
every peasants floor in the Punjab
and Eastern Bengal
India is a treasure house of gold, yet
a man may live fifty years in tho
British provinces and never see an
ounce. The whole of this wealth, says
Lord Roberts, with perfect justice. and
especially the gold which represents
obviously and necessarily part of the
profit on the foreign trade, is due to
security, and security is due to the
presence of that army of 10000 white
men, which Is ostcn represented a.
burden on the Indian peasant
1t is burden and . heavy ono, sut
then it is a burden the endursnce Of
which produces all by which the aano
peasant characterization,
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1892-08-31
ANOTHER IDOL SHATTERED.
Tho Iconoclast Deals . Blow at One {
Our Most Cherished Beliefs.

mo h'Vho-shst bSSiS bioW NJ on0 OF
Our Most Cherished Beliefs.
CountessGuiccioli. Bvron's inamorata.
has her reputation for beauty sadly i'm
pugnel by The author Of '6.ossip of the
Century" That literary iconoclast
says that several people who had known
til. countess tz!d him that she was any
thing but beautiful. Zone assured me, {"
he says, that her complexion reminded
him Of boiled pork O. and an
other asserted that her figure was alb
solutely shapeless; that she was not
beautiful. aud that so far from possess
ing any grace or elegance of style, she
had the appearance of a short bolster
with n string round its middle Worse
than this. it seems that Guiccioli wad-
died like q duck; her feet. which were
ms large and Fat as Nine. de Staels-
immortalized by her enemy, Napoleon,
when he described her as standing on
her grand pied de Staci'-aiding in
the suggestion of this simile. As for
her manners, they were far from 70
fined"
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1892-08-31

Seeds Of trees taken by birds, or by
winds, frequently lodge In some decay
ing mortar crack on the tops of high
buildings, md will grow out and make
quite large trees. One Of these is In the
city of Utica. y. V. where on the top of
a city church tower is q mountain ash,
which, about fifteen or sixteen years
ago probably sprouted. 1t still con-
tinues to grow, and has now reached a
height of about seven feet. The roots
push their way into the cracks and
crevices of the mason work. During the
last two or three years it has blossomed
and borne clusters of scarlet berries 1t
is said by some friend to be ono of the
interesting sights of Utica.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1892-08-31

In spite of the privacy which Tenny
son maintained many are the anecdo,e,
of him or of his household.
II is told that once certain famous
prince of the house of Hanover. famil
lar with the poets shrinking habits
yet anxious To pay his respects to him
found himself near Tennyson's home in
the Isle of Wight. The prince called
unaccompanied and strictly incognito
A page came to the door.
"Whom shall say?"
THE prince of Wales" was the reply
Whercupon the page, performing q
gesture somewhat similar to one de
scribed by Tennyson as performed by
Lynette-in other words. putting hi,
dexter Thumb to a nose ''tiptiltcd lik,
the petal of a fiowcr"-playfully Oh
served:
lila. yes: prince of Wales: we know
a trick worth two ot that" and H.
slammed the door in the face ~
royal highnes.. Trihu~
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1892-08-31
THE PANTHEON.
View Of the building That Meant =,


Imagine the pantheon in its glory,
before II was stripped of its gold, its
bronze, and marbles, and statues by
emperOrs and popcs Conceive that
vast, solid dome, still the largest span
i'm the world-nearly one and n half
more than the diameter of 81. Pauls-
the first great dome ever raised by
man, the grand invention of Romans,
of which the Greeks in all their art
never dreamed The dome, with the
round arch out of which it sprang, is
the most fertile conception in the whole
history of building. The pantheon be-
| came the parcn. of all subsequent
domcs, and so of that of Holy Wisdom
at Constantinople. which was the par
| ent of the byzantine domes of Europe
and Asia.
We can recall its roof of solid con-
crete, nodded and plated within and
covered with gilt bronze plates with
| ont; with its statues, the enormous
columns of rare marbles and granite,
its upper story of porphyry and SER
| prntinc, lit only by one great circle
| thirty feet in diameter, through which
the open sky by day and the stars by
night look down on the marble pave
mcnt To this wonderful building, the
| one relic of the ancient world in its
entirety the builders of all after ages
turned.
For five centuries the Roman world
turned to it, till out of it rose a new
art in Constantinople. Then in the
fifteenth century, at the revival. the
humanist artist turned again to this
same great work. 1t gave rise first to
| the dome of Florence, and then to the
| dome of St Peters, one hundred
and fifty years later. From St Peters
the dome spread all over the world
the pantheon and the invalides al
Paris, st. Paul's in London. the capitol
at Washington, the Isaac church at st
Petersburg are mere limitations OF st
Peters And thus from the pantheon
has sprung the architecture which from
Chilli to Chicago, from the British
islands to the Turkish empire, from
1t. Petersburg to Sicily, is seen in a
thousand varieties and in ten thousand
examplcs-Fortni Review.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1892-08-31
CHAPTER NyII-CoSrINr-rr

CHAPTER NNII-CoNTINrrp
II think the lady il in trouble. she
wears a black veil. and her voice is
weak" the waiter volunteered. nv way
of enlightenment.
-'Can it be"
''Show the lady mp" said John Lori
mer. peremptorily.
why should She come a. me- To
reproach me? To curse me? How can
j face her. John, this dcsolate girls"
John took her in his arms and kissed
her gravely on the forehead:
Dear wife, bear in mind that Won
ONLY "beyed an inexorahlc necessity.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1892-08-31
August.
Flower"

My wife suffered with indigestico
and dyspepsia for years. Lite be-
came a burden to her. Physicians
failed to give relief. After reading
one of your books, / purchased q
bottle of August Flower. 1t worked
like charm. Mywife received IN
mediate relief after taking the arse
dose. She was completely cured
now weighs los pounds, and can eat
anything she desires without any
deleterious results as was formerly
the case. c. H. Dear. Prop'r Wash
ington House, Washington, Va. q
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1892-08-31

An exceptionally favorable opportunity
for visiting the richest and most productive
sections Of the west and northwest will be
afforded by the series Of low rate harvest
excursions which have been arranged BY
the North Western Line. Tickets Toe tness
excursions will De sold on August I'D, Sep.
in Northwestern Iowa, Western Minnesota,
North Dakota, South Dakota xanitoba,
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and UtaA,
and will be good for return passage within
twenty days from date Of sale Stope~es
privileges will be allowed on going trip h
territory to which the tickets are sold. Ios
further information call on or address
Ticket Agents Of connecting lines. Circu-
lars giving rates and detailed informatiou
will be mailed free, uuon application TO w.
A. Thrall, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Chicago & North Western Railway,
Chicago.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1892-08-31

A servant girl had pricked her finger
with the prong of fork, and seemed
greatly distressed about it.
only think. ma am" she said TO her
mistress. If it was German silver, in.
flammation or blood-poisoning nigh,
set in"
Don't alarm yourself, child; the
forks are real silver, take my word foI
it,
You are quite sure?"
Positive"
Next morning the silver and the Cir
had gone off by the first train--Gazctts
DIES Tribunaux
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1892-08-31
In Chicago.-Tramp-Madam, vii

I'm neutrality-suspicious., will
you give me piece of pie for old times
sake? Mrs. Manyhusband-Old times.
What do You mean, man? Tramp
Why, have you forgotten me? | was
your husband back in the eighties.
Mrs. Manyhusband docking mildly in
terested)-Indeed? Your number,
please?-Judge.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1892-08-31
II You Had a Friend

DoS'T sit in a draught. II you do the doc
tor will, in all probability, be the one 70
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1892-08-31
Sows and Pigs of Iron,

The word pig" as applied to iron is
a mere play on the word "sow." When
iron is melted il runs of into q channel
called SOW" the lateral branches OF
which are called the pigs" Here the
iron cools and is called pig IRON '
Now. "sow" has nothing whatever to
do with swine, but is from the Saxon
"sawan, to scatter. German, ''sawsen,
to rush, and ought to be written saws
(sows). Having a SOW for the parent
channel 1t required no great effort of
wit to make the lateral grooves the
little pigs.
-Unremarked- Mrs Bingo-Bobbie,
didn't I give you the money to get your
hair cut? Bobbie-Ies'm Mrs Bingo
Then why didn't You obey me? Don't
you know that boy with such towsy
hair looks like fright? Bobbic-l
don't think the people in the circus
noticed it.-Judgc.
Customer want n pound of qui.
nine and two quarts of whisky. Drug.
g;st i am sorry to say, sir. that we'r2
Just out of quinine. Customer bright
ching up Make il three quarts %
whisky. Texas Siftings.
Brown-That is beautiful media
smith has. Jones Yes: that's foI
teat;ng the bicycle record. Brown
What is his record? Jones-Rau over
seventeen men in week.-Brooklvr
Life.
-Sociablc Teuton-ito waiter)-Wci
gents? TASTY Waiter-(yelling toward
the Kitchen Wheat cakes, :. g.
Ncin. Ncin. II. W.--You'll be lucky
if, you get three Newport News.
-fMamma hen you lot the hammer
drrS on your toe why didu't you cornC
To nS instead of going over to Johr.n'
Camps,a We'll, didn't : know you
cau,duf swear? '-lnter Ocean.
Ex-NS.YoR j. W. KITCHENS, of Ia:
,,tcvilI, Ga, stands six feet !. III
incl = <height and weighs $40 porads
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1892-08-31

Tormented with dyspepsia, you ceaA n
give him better advice than to ad0pe I'D
stick to a course OF Hostetter Stomach IL
ters, finest and safest of tonics and roguln-
tors. This is No barren assertion Expe
rience has proved, physicians and the pu6lio
certify to it No less emphatic is their IN
dorsement of it as a remedy for malarial
disease, constipation, rheumatism, kidney
disease, govt and neuralgia Use IL with
persistence.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1892-08-31

.neat-the ripper their WIS
dom the IOwe. they hang their heads
Rams Horn.
MEDICAL science has achieved . great
triumph in the production of Beecham's
Pills, which replace medicine chest sc.
LOVE may be stone blind in some respects,
but not in the matter of engagement rings.
ia. JOHNSON, Medina, n. Y, says: "Halrs
Catarrh Cure cured me-" Sold by druggists,
s5 cents
THE only way you can bring child up 10
the way you are going yourself.
LADIES can permanently beautify their
complexion with Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whsker Dye, Soc.
/ Coon taste is the fine art of knowing
what to write.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1892-08-31

-Principal-I have to send you on a
very important errand, one demanding
the greatest secrecy. Say, Mr.. Meier,
can rely upon you? Are you able to
keep a secret? Clerk-Oh! certainly.
Whispering in principals earl: have
been secretly engaged to your daughter
for the last couple of years.-For.
posten.
81 suppose it just means that he
hired 'em out" was the reply of q
small Sunday school child when asked
what was meant by the expression
''And the king rent his clothes"
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1892-08-31
Old Unch
%S#E

IOVt 10 my StIIn =. tu..t,.
which he will G>~.s-&vn that he q.
not understand One day one of the
.-.fd>t.s him: Uncle Gabe, il you an,.
your wife were walking down the
street, and n man should come up and
recognize you, what would you doc"
I'D knock him down. promptly re-
turned Uncle Gabe.-IIarper's Bazaar.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1892-08-31

.. .neat-the ripper their wis
dom the IUSe. they hang their heads
Raun-s Harm
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1892-08-31

LOVE may be stone blind in some respects,
but not in the matter Of engagement rings.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1892-08-31

-Sociablc Teu,on-lto wsiter)-Wci
gents? TASTY Waiter--(yelling toward
the kitchen) Wheat cakes, 5. g.
Ncin. Nein. II. W.--You'll be lucky
II Won get three Newport News
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1892-08-31

The only way you can bring child up 10
the way you are going yourself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-24
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

FHTDANs otpttWUtF a0l IoV7@s
Closing quotations 81 the Stock BoRrl:
9)VEaNMSSr SsJUalriES BIT. Astst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-24
MnNKY ANp EKcHLNGR.

Nomenclature quiet and Arm at 4s016s
ass. Commercial bills. 4S424a4Sdlf. Money
easy az Sa:3l6. closing offered ut 80. Sub-Trea-
sury Dalances-C0in. - currency,
q -----. Governments dull bat steady:
per cents, li4lk. State bonds duh and with
out fo6tare.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-24

Judge Advocated General, 20 whom the matter
had been refeffsi by the Governor, was ~ she
White I drove over 20 the springs AND nn1 an
fnteruew with Colonel Haskins, 10 whlch ! Wa
informed that he would return 70 hienhono
September "a, whet no would at once prcceel
70 write out his opinion N the case siu y,
IN. gave ths information 70 the Governor IN
letter dated August 20th, and snggse,s9 M, , az
a reply from his Erceilency 20 Coionei hh"es
this letter OF mine should be inr"htuoo 70
Colonel HAYES Adoptlue the e1ggesuon, we
Governor enclosed tho letter with other papers
50 hts secretary. Mr.. Mcleod wno wa ~ Nh
moud as the time. lie also made an endorse
mont that Il be sent 20 Colonel bawes. ~ hap
penei that whsn the Governors letter reached
Mr. Mcleod Il Was folded ia with another paper
on wbtch was an endorsement directing that IL
he kept un.n his Exceliencye return. Whon
served oniy this outside enforcement, and
therefore the papcr wbich was INTENDED Tor
Colonel uawes was not found until last Monday
tho 18Th instant when, 81 course, u was not de-
nYeTcd"
No LONGER MS BUSINESS.
General Mcdonald was asked IL Colonel
Halves had received any notification OF
the mistake. Ho replied ~ do not know.
Nv connection with the hotter ended when
il was forwarded 70 the Governor
AS matter of military courtesy, was
not Colonel Halves entitled to such infOr-
nation ?" asked the reporter.
Colonel Halves having ceased 70 DO
connected with the military service, rules
OF military etiquette would nc longer be
applicable to him. was the answer
Was he not entitled 10 such considera-
ton as a citizenI 7"
The General replied: "That is for the
Governor to determine"