davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-11
Dishyured for Life.

1T Is astonishing" said a Maine
man. how our native born Ameri-
cans will in1ict upon their helpless
infants the burden Of carrying through
life the most out. andish and senti-
mental names The following arc q
few OF those that have appeared In
Maine papers the past few month";
Among masculine proper names of
Peep whose last names are unmis-
takaoly American we have Ithiel
Shadrack, Amarath. Aratur Arad
Amazlah Azov Ishmael. Zeri Ze-
phaniah Iera Ithama ShubaeL Bliss
Love Freelove Dallas Vernum. Ma
hum aud Drummer Among the fem
mime proper names are Orilla Euzilfa
Latria Azuba zoa Mamma Filcna
and Raspberry. Some American sur
names IN Maine are peculiar For
instance Coolbroth Youngbaby Love
ly. Law Look Senabough. Conform
suck. orth, skeetop Segar etc
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-11
PRESENCE OF MIND.
An Incident I'm the Life OF Julia Ward
Eowe's Husband.

An Incident i'm the Life of Julia Ward
Eowe's Husband.
This presence OF mind this power
OF acting on the instant was one 0f
our fathers great qualities writes
! aura f. Richards in the St Nicholas
1t was this that made him when the
wounded Geek sank down before
him,
fling him from his saddle
And place thu stranger there"
It was this when arrested and iun-
prisoned by the russian governments
on suspicion of befriending unhappy
Poland that taught him what TO do
with the important papers he carried.
In the minute during which he was
left one. before tho officials came 10
search him. he thrust tho documents
up into the hollow head of the king
OF Prussia which stood on a shelf;
then tore some unimportant papers
into the sma lest possible fragments
and threw them into basin OF water
which stood close at hand.
Ne day the fragments carefully
pasted together were shown to him
hours having been spent in the Ia
borious task; bat nobody thought OF
looking for more papers in the head
of the ning Friedrich Wilhelm.
Our father though nothing could
be proved against him. might have
languished long in that PrussiaR
PRISON. had it not been for the ever
tons Of a fellow-countryman. This
gentleman had met him in the street
the day before, had asked his address
and promised TO call on HIM In
curing Tor him ne 1t day. at the hotel
he was told that no such person was
or had been there. Instantly suspect
ing foul play, this cool friend went TO
the American minister and told his
story. The minister took up the
matter warmly. and called upon the
Prussian details to give up his
countryman. This a ter repeated
denials OF any knowledge of the affair
they at length reluctantly consented TO
90. Our father was taken out Of
prison at night placed in carriage.
and driven across the border
into France where he was dismissed
with 4 warning never to set foot in
Prussia again.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-11
AN INVASION OF ICE.
Huge Glaciers From Scandinavia Landed
on tho British Isles.

Huge Glaciers From Scandinavia Landed
on tho British Isles.
Recent investigation OF the geologi-
cal history OF } ngland has brought
out into very clear light some OF the
wonder ul scenes Of the glacial epoch.
says Pearsons Weekly. { biologists
long thought that there were indica-
tions in the north OF ngland o. two
successive invasions OF the ice. be-
tween which the land had been de-
pressed some |. 300 or 2. 900 fect SO
that tie sea flowed deep above it.
But later research has led G. +.
Wright and other geo.ogists 10 the
conclusion that there was no such de-
preston OF land in England and that
the marine shells found high on The
hills were carried there by the ice as
it advanced across the country in the
great ice age.
advancing stra ght across the shallow
North sea had reached England at
Marlborough Head. Down from the
hig lands OF Scotland another resist.
less column OF glaciers was advanc.
ing to join the first burying hills and
valleys deep under the ice. Other
glaciers pushed out on all sides from
the mountains OF Northern Wales
From southwestern Scotland and
across the Irish sea came a still
mightier stream OF ice That rich
and be utiful country which so de.
lights the eyes OF the traveller to day
and upon whose bosom rest SO many
p' osperous towns and cities lay buried
under n vast frozen sheet
liz the meantime all forms OF life
that loved the sun had retreated be-
fore tie oncoming Ice while Arctic
species came 10 take their places and
so IL happened that the Irish sea was
filed with the shells OF different
species OF animals mingled together
As the ice advanced il pushed many
OF the shells before il over the land
and left them when IL melted away az
n token TO future ages OF the wonder
ful work it had done.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-11
EARLY LOVE.

thank thee, memory, for an hour
OF unsurpassed delight;
I've gaz d on many springtide flower
Long hidden from my sight:
Ro med in h u oil ftmililr scene
Where II was bliss TO rove;
When moonlig Z made the night serene.
In those fond days or early love.
Oh, memory, mayst thou ever reignl
Meier from m9 IN Old ago de Iart;
For though lac fire should leave my brain
would not lose my warmth of heart
And thou shalt be a guile TO me-
Like some bright ar in skies above,
Leading me back TO wander free,
In those lond days of cary love
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-11
The Sandycroft Mystery.
CHAPTER IV-CoNTTNuEp.
by T. w. sPEIGHT.

Darvill sat on the coloneps right
with Emma neNt 10 him. and then lvor.
On the colonel left sat Mrs Asplin
and Roden. The candles had been
lighted and the curtains drawn.
1t was a quarter of an hour later.
The colonel made CHEEKY little
speech but with an unwontel
huskiness in his voice and more or
less stammering and hesitancy and
Ivor's health had been drunk up
standing.
Bon voyage old boy; plenty of
sport and happy homecoming. "
Darville had said in his most genial
manner; all the return for which was
a dark look from the young man.
Then Ivor drained his glass stood
up. pushed back his char few
inches and pulled down his waistcoat
as preliminary to the few words" he
knew his uncle would expect from
him by way OF response.
But at this junct re the door opened
to admit the discreet hipson who
crossed the room and whispered a
few words in his masters ear This
is mo awkward sa d the colonel
turning 10 the others after a brief
colloIuy with the butler lit seems
that John Draytou, one OF my Oldest
and most respected tenants but
man with queer tumble OF notions
In his head is nj the point OF death;
in fact he is hard expected to live
from hour TO hour. The extraordinary
part OF the matter is that he has sent
word by his grandson that he feels
himself unable to die. though other
wise quite prepared to do so till he
has shaken me by the hand and hidden
me good by; and he begs rs a last
favor that | will go to him at once.
It's strange what curious ideas these
Oldworld denizens in rural places get
into their pates from time 10 time
However it's not much old Jonn
asks and ! wouldn't dlsa 9point him
on any account so / think. lvor.
that as regards your little speech we
must take the will for the deed this
time"
80 much tho better for me. sir
for Pm an awful duifer at that sort OF
thing"
A quarter OF an hour later Ivor
Penleath had said his adieus and was
speeding on his way to meet Lord
Senlac ut Broom Hill station en- route
for Liverpool and New 70. k. on his
way TO the Rocky mountains. while
the colonel. in his old yellow bodied
tilbury. was being driven in the OPP
posite direction toward Drayton 8
farm. which lay six or seven m les
away Roden Bosworth had gone to
lighted the lamp and drawn the
curtains. and changed his dress coat
for a lounging .acket and had got his
meerschaum under full blast Captain
Darvill who had not been at Sandy
croft for mum Ger OF years aud had
forgotten the ms AM outs OF the old
house was being piloted by Phipson
to the smoking-room. Ho was in no
mood for .oning the ladies' in tho
drawing room. besides which. Emma
and he could not have SPOKEN open Y
10 each other in the presence of Mrs.
Asplin. When it suited Miss Penleath
to do so. she would doubtless know
where to lind him. He was by no
means so anxious for the forthcoming
interview as he had been an hour
earlier. Il will be with you in one
IN mute SIR said Phipson. as he flung
open the door.
For n second or two Darvill paused
on the threshold IA If plucked back
by an invisible hand. Then he went
slowly forward to his doom.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-11

Mrs Young Husband: Dear you
will have to give me SO extra this
week." Mr.. Young HUSBANDS: why,
Clara! Did | not give you the neces-
sary amount S1eP That Is 50 a day"
Mrs Young Husband: Yes but 4
have been trying some OF those reci-
pes published In the papers for keep
ing family on &C o week. Kate,
Fields Washington
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-11

The free lunch eaters OF Now York
city consume daily two tons OF potato
salad ton and half OF beans, 25G
gallons OF beef stew and hundre d
weight OF caviare. not 70 mention the
large Quantities OF cheese. Frank.
fsrter sausage pickles olives. cornei
beef macaronL etc
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-12
TEIs: LIZZIE BURDs~ CAsE


DethilS OF ans. Nf,yy Q,Norrgn
Apa,ns, nc, C,,,r,c,nr "
no..,,. ,, - ~, 49,,
oos 'oN' N'"SS'' oSt - nc "'ohc prints
dozen columns Of the stories of the
tSrpry witnesses in The Borden murder
case who have r;yen oa;d,r;,s 80 a.,
.,,.,,...,., 'S'' '''''''" -" ~ ''>
so''' "''ieP''
Mr.. and Mrs. friedrich { haSc and Mrs.
Abigail Manchester will testify that ON
he n;gbt h.r,re tho ,,u.1,. ,,.,..,, -,
,."".3n "'''"''' "''''N '''''-
,nE az l'!c hoIu'l' mousse ana before be.
.1l ,, PclnS announced they mad heard
'NI' pornct IN another room, threaten
" tIrn l-'z"'S 0u' OF doors unless she
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-12
GEN. De PElSTER'S ORDER
HARRISON PICTURE NAILED
TO HIs CHURCH.
CleVelaud's Picture Nailed over
II, Which was Pulled DOwu,
Hut Nailed UP Again After a
Fierce Struggle.

KINGSTON, \. V. Oct. IO.-Rcsidcut.
of Madalin, in Duchess county, have
learrcd to expect almost anything from
Gen. Watts De Peyster On SATURDAY.
night when the carpenters quit work on
the new De Peystcr Memorial church, the
General appeared upon the scene with a
large engraving of President Harrison,
which he ordered one Of the mgn to place
at tue top of the steeplc, which has lust
been completed. A carpenter obcycd the
command
On Sunday morning a crowd gathered
around the church. The Democrats in
the crowd determined to cover Harri.
sons picture with that of Cleveland
Despite the protests OF many, Il man as
ccndcd to the perilous height, aud soon
placed the picture of the Democratic
candidate over that OF Harrison.
After much loud talking the excite.
Inent increased bv Republican attempt.
ing to climb up the Scattolding leading to
the spre. He was pulled back, and a
lerce struggle began, in which many
prominent citizens joined. Suddenly the
man broke away from the crowd and
succeeded in getting up out of zach be,
tore he could be pulled back \ he as
ccndcd and took down the Cleveland pic
ture be WAS greeted with wild cheering
iron, one faction and stones from the
other,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-12
ON 40 POLK.
Crawford HAS Aroused iae Demo
Gratis In RutherforU,

AYR, Rutherford Co., Oct. 10.-If YOU
want to know what genuine hospitality
is, Just stop with Frank Reynolds, as
we are tonight, and you will know the
full meaning of the word. If there are
two people in North Carolina who have
larger hearts than Mr.. Reynolds and his
good wife, have never found them.
At Otter Creek today a splendid crowd
met us, numbering between three and
four hundred. No such congregation of
citizens has assembled there for ten years.
And Crawford gave the people the
facts OF the campaign red hot. Pritchard
is really getting ashamed of the beggarly
way in which he is forced to conduct his
canvass. He was pressed so hard today
that he declared there was at the present
time one hundred and twenty-nine mil
lions OF dollars surplus in the United
States treasury. Whether he made the
statement because of his own ignorance,
or because he thought Crawford was
l
that he looked sick when Crawford
showed the crowd how he was endcav-
oring to deceive them. Prtchard had to
count the gold reserve for the redemp-
tlon OF the outstanding greenbacks, that
he ought to know no honest administra.
tion would touch before he made bis
surplus visible, but he was bound to say
something to try and break the force of
Crawtord's showing as to the Republican
management of the governments
finances.
There are no more Third party people
to talk to now, and Crawford devotes
his attention to Pritchard and leaves
Brother Brown to saw the air as h,
pleases. This is what caused pritchard
to dump the reserve into the treasury
and make surplus.
The campaign in Rutherford is now
wound up. Tomorrow we move into
Polk.
There is no doub. about this county
heing in fine shape. Crawford has en-
thused the Democrats al every point,
and they are thoroughly aroused and at
work.
The county fair meets at Rutherfordton
on Wednesday, and there will be large
crowd in attendance from every portion
of the county. On Thursday Senator
Ransom will speak at the fair grounds.
and his magnificent presen alton of the
issues is about all that could be added
to what has already been done in Ruth
erford
You can RELY upon good news from
Rutherford on the Sth.
First frost fell here this morning, and
the leaves look as sick as radicals when
Crawford is talking. Up. K.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-12
g y II CO NJ 3 =
SYRUP OF TAR
WILD CHERRY

Is safe and reliable cure for coughs,
colds, Group, hoarscncss and all aflec-
tlons arising from an inlamed condition
OF the throat and lungs. Price, % cts.
Manufactured at Grants Pharmacy, "a
South Main Street.
bLNCOMBE SARsAPARILLA, with
loddc Of Potash.
SarsaparlIa has been long esteemed as
possessing decided Alternative properties,
and, III combination with Iodide of Po-
laslum, eXerts marked curative action
IN ali diseases Que to impurity Of the
blood, especially such as are inherited or
are the result of Syphlitic or Mercurial
Blood Poisoning.
BY its Use you can save Yourself from
the suffering caused by foul Erup.
t'ons and UIcerous Sores, through
which the system strives to rid
itself of Corruptions. 1t Purifes
the BI0Od oiv;r.r - ra,.,,.ol ". ,..,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-12
FOUR HUNDRED YEARSAGO
A GREAT DAY FOR COLUMBUS
AND NEW YORK.
The AnniVersary Day Proper is
Celebrated with All POmp and
Ceremony and In a highly Sue
cessful Way.

| NEW YORK, Oct. l2.-Today was Col
umbus anniversary day proper. 1t is a
umbus legal holiday, and one that
will long be remembered. With the ris.
ing of the sun, there were guns firing at
the Battery and other points of the city.
Flags were hoisted at the Battery and
at Old Fort, in Central park. Church
bells were rung, and it was more like an
old fashioned Fourth of July, than any
thing ever seen in New York.
The military parade started soon after
10 O'Clock, under command of Gen. Mar.
tin McMahon. The line of march was
from the Battery up Broadway to
Fourth street, around Washington
Square to Fifth avenue, thence to Four
teenth street, to Fourth avenue, to
Seventeenth street, to Fifth avenue, and
at Fifty-ninth street the signal was
given to disband. 1t is estimated over
$4,000 men were in line, and it was the
greatest military parade ever witnessed
III Aher,ca' ooioiers OF all sorts par
ticipated. Over 5000 militia men
from neighboring States were in line.
There was a regiment of cavalry and
lnuian soldiers ana the u. A. X. sent
tnDusahus OF men. o
ne Atlanta Gate Sity Guards were
as pf,sht oony OF soldiers as one would
"isn 10 sec lhey nave been having
splendid time and made themselves prime
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-12
THIS CAhu.uS 4 WEIGHT
BUsENHisEs CIUBsEosG esIsuvER
CLEVELAND
The Mckinley bill No Csnocs For
the worEingman-1ti Only For
IA special CLASS OF Ci:Izcus-.
Esig Registration.

New YORK, Oct. l2,-Represcntatives
OF the Business clubs of this city which
advocate the election Of Cleveland and
Stevenson have issued an address to
voters in which the principles involved in
the Mckinley bill are rouEdly denounced
as a long step backward IN lhc direction
OF ieudalisu, and as leading to the ere.
alton OF class of citizens protected by
the government from the operation Of
the natural laws against what great
majority of citizens have to contend.
The address alleges that the price
pald Tor such a protection is fertile to
the Republican party and a liberal con.
If'Duton OF money for its pcrpetuity,
ana the charge is made that the alleged
SoIlcltude OF the Republicanparty for the
working men is not sincere and in sup
port OF this statement figures
are gwen which are intended to
show that protection neither protects
the IaborinG man, nor aids in the in
dustrial Development of the country.
Among the clubs signing the address
are the following: Produce and mari
time merchants, dry goods trade, stock,
petroleum, cotton exchange, hardware
trades, lawyers insurance men s. custom
house brokers and forwardrrs organ.
cations.
More than 100 OO0 citizens were dual.
'hcd for voting in this city Yesterday. It
was the first day Cf r, gistratiou, and the
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-12
Goes over to the Democra,s

PARKERsRuRG, ", Va, ION. c. c.
Church, heretofore one Of the most prom.
inent men in the Republican party OF this
State, the advisor and counsellor Of the
leaders, the man who has dictated the
policy of that party mole frequently than
any other in this State, has announced
himself as opposed TO Harrison and
Reid. His action has created cunsterna.
ton with the party in this Srate.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-12
Imcemdiar, Machine.

BosToN, Oct. 1O.-An ingenious device
was found in an unoccupied dwelling in
Cliitondale yesterday by which it was
intended to burn the property. The
gong had been removed from a common
nickel alarm clock and bunch OF
matches SO arranged that the hammer
would strike them when the alarm went
off. The whole was placed in box fill
ed with material soaked with kerosene
and the floor in the vicinity was also
saturated with oil.-N y. Sun.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-12
said Bitter Thiugs ard Died

TOLEDO, o., Oct. ia telegram re-
ceiyed here says J, T. Pepper of this city
was instantly killed in political fight at
birmingham, Ala. Pepper, it is alleged,
had said some bitter things which fred
the blood of some Southerners. Pepper
was highly connected here.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-12
Minister Ht,scm Resigus.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.--Mr. Solomon
Hirsch, who represented this country as
Minister at ConStantinople since the
spring of 1899, has resigned He hand
ed his resignation today to Secretary
John w. Foster, who accepted it with re-
lurtopcp
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-12

STAMFORD, Conn. Oct. 12.-The STAN.
ford Record has removed the Republican
ticket from the head of its editorial col,
umns, and announces that in the future
the paper will be independent Democratic
in politics, and will support the candi-
dates of the Democratic party.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-12

Tnls s'au.
TOPEKA, Kas., oct 12.-Chas. X. Hol
iday, secretary Of the Kansas Democratic
Editorial association has received the
following letter from Grover Cleveland
in reply to message from the assoca.
tion:
81 assure you that the guarantee YOU
give that Kansas will not support by
her electoral vote the nlquitous McKin
Icy tariff bill is most gratifying, Moth
ing could be more cncou aging than to
see Kansas break away from the parti,
san bonds that have so long and firmly
held her and turn to the support of a
principle which promises prosperity and
contcntment to all our people and fair
chance to those who have long been
under the rule of unjust taxation for the
benefit OF hard taskmastcrs."
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-12
CaroId mccarthy 1uiurco =

RALEIGH, n, c., October 12.-Carold
Mccarthy, State botanist, who is some.
what deaf, was struck by an engine at
University station Yesterday and Sc
riouSlv injured. His lett leg was broken,
his head gashcd and other injuries in
iliCted
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-12
For Curbett and Jackson,

LONDON Oct. 12.-Mauager Fleming
announced that the National Sporting
club had cablcd to Corbett offering a
purse of $4,000 for contest between
him aud Jackson. The club will also
back Jackson for $1,000 Jackson said
he would be glad to fight Corbctt here or
else where
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-12
TenuysOn's Funeral,

LONDON, Oct. 12.-Tennyson was
buried today in Westminster Abbey
with great pomp and ceremony. The
funeral was attended by the Prince of
Wales, representative of the Queen and
many notable persons.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-12
Hill VIII speak

New YORK, Oct. 12,-Richard Croker
says that Senator Hill will make an adj
dress at the Cleveland aud Stevenson
ratification meeting in Tammanv wig
wan on the evening of October 20.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-12
Argac, Eor MARY Neyius RlaIue

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. II by the vii
of Mrs Elizabeth Lothrop, who dice
October her niece, Mary Nevins. the
divorced wife of Ios G Blaine, ir. re
ccivcs a 'egacv of 500, and her rothrr
Louisa Nevios, is hrqueathcd lsrge por.
ton of the $50 600.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-12
Mrs. Harrison weaker.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l2-Mrs. Harrison
passed fairly good night. Her general
condition is unchanged except that she
may be q tritle weaker,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-10-12
DIVIDE 'ErNNEsorA's VOTE


ST. AArL, oct. 10.-The Democratic
State ceutral committee this afternoon
withdrew the names Of four of the Demo
cratic Presidential electors and endorsed
torr OF the Peoples party electors. By
this action the Democrats hope to elect
their four remaining electors nad thus at
least divide the State with the Repuhii
'ans. The managers of the PopuIis,
campaign say 1t was purely a voluntary
action on the part of the Democrats, and
say that they had no hand in the deal
\. y. Sun.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-08
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
HOMESTEAD PRoor.
Land Once at HALEY. Idaho,)
July s, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the following n AIMED
settler has Med notice OF bis intention to make a.
nal proof In support of his claim and that ssic
proof will be made before the Register and Re.
ceiver at HALEY. idaho, on August o. 1882, Wig:
THOMAS LIKINs,
for Lots ?. and Sec. 2. Lot l, Sec 8, To- south
Of Range II east.
ne names the following witnesses to prove his
CONTINUOUS residence upon, aud cultivation Of,
said land, viz: ~
W. Smith. John SAVERS, John J. Likins. and
Chas. Liskey, ""N
All Of Soldier. Idaho.
W.T.. RILEY,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-08

the gold-bugs. Senator Stewart is
poor. His mining interests are in.
significant. May we not. In these
very suggestive matters, find partial
justification for the superstition which
It grieves Us to entertain as TO- our
champions lapse from virtue?
But We must not be hasty. Let 10
await his explanation. 1t 10 strange
that he has not been heard from
already, on the subject. In the mean-
time, we owe it to him, We owe it to
ourselves, to await a full, clear, state.
ment Of all the facts bearing on the
case before pronouncing final judg.
ment.