davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-25

NaRsot q. Va Nos a William Pore
nsn. ceiofsd. saa hsaEsd 10 tie city
a. yard 'h,s uleTuing st Psrf smooth for
the rturfer = Jafr tHsribgfsn. s.sl
cred his mfsffssa :. als uoatls ago
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-25

PoRr HrRox. Mich. Nov. "A Mamie.
the syear OIL daughter - John Glea-
son. was killed yesterday by being run
over bv a delivery truck.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-25
Minister pauncefo,e Rec.I,ct.

LONDON. Nov. 2i.-Marquis OF Duf-
ferin will succeed Sir Julian Pauncefote
as British ambassador 10 the United
States
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-25
pnwn With thc Grin

HotLANp. Mich. Nov. A.-ia grippe
is rapidly becoming epidemic here. lwo
of the college professors are afflicted. ~
well az a number ~ other citizens.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-25

ZasFsyuAn Ohio. Nov. 2l-rhs fac
tory and buildings % the Townsend
Brick company burned early this morn
ing with ID loss of sistUu
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-25

r. r liHi N "a Edwia q
Na tFsae efsfs1 , - ih5 e.t5. te
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-25

The threat Of IL has already been felt
The friends os protection should not
boa fslter The light Is only begun. IL
temporarily lost. 10 "a not 10 be given up.
Courage Was never more needed and
nsver more expected by the people from
their ropr scatatives thaa now. IL u
the dcual.i e the hour lad the require
meat - fhc situation The tinkeus of
Che tariff should be tkvsried. they
saonld te opposed Rt every step IN ffeir
program of destruction. Republicans
AMI democrats ShS believe in the tariff
81 stem in coz grcas aud out q congress
should stand Together iu resisting every
EFFORT 70 vesSen or destroy A. n /. -
az iast 20 he accomplished. iet mono of
the responsibility rest upon Us. In a
time Ike the present. With idie men and
idls mills platforms o. TIE rear. snd
tncories g. the wind. The voice - par
tlssnshlp should have no place m our
coauseis. The voice % patriotism alone
shouis 20 heard. lct there be no yield
ing of pruclple. 90 compromises q hich
stall 1espoii sur Vorksiags and degrade
our labor Let "a b. Americans and
nay the congress. soou q sescmh bic
show itseH "a genuinely American ~
tte great body * the people which 70
represents.
f4overnor Mckinley spoke twenty Zee
minutes. snd vac frs.iueatly interrupted
Ssta sppissse snd at hs- test per.ols
he Ne cassreti to the eeno. When be
cane led be vac again greeted aith a
great 3smnastraiiou q entnasssa'.
Thosrs~ ~ Reed fatros3ucesi
The next speaker wss the Hon
Ihomae r. Reei q Masne His rsc@p
tion Nss evva slhfe erfhusissf.c than
thst sc~iFiefi ssosernor AchinieY the
cheers ani applause c1ntisging far sce
erai nnatrs iie esid 81 substance
"tfuf eIosioas FsetaFy is 1nly hewfnniug
Ne haea ia fre1f - us three ysass ~
-erio1s aatg shf.h Ne masi naf Fsrmsf
tbs righ trsas s1faazsa~rs = rioaient o.
naks a. forget have sousfielrs
gh.suFhf srsemsrt eFsi aad frlnssl s.
x fae 'eati irerfh tar tFHfh has
fsen s.sEtH. tla1s n - mial -
tafe=s ~ a.si sia.gest a it.e sa i
81 - ~ we resrts = ~ sffri states
hass fsiset.si ihetf dpfy- snFu. thsr
far6e.l ftPe ferss Hrh Fssf E-.aa
.s 81 re 81 sa raessssf E-f ere
n 3 is-r tar Hs.. asts. Hata -
sf enfis sssast
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-25

Tters ean =, bees rne of to rssnsfs sa
2 - iaa stfsiaet.cn = tss~ tssae
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-25

Mr. Miiis sssed fbs pastors - saf .
fsF uorfis ss A. shethef they bs
iieved bie ststeperts cor earning orTof
tunity sut procrnstir stion The ket
J o. saith confifnsed the rerrnon. TIE
Res Jat,az runahali fearea tibet Che
t,ecfie srre grAFiistiue toward fhat
stast = inuifsfencs he ftes 1ubn y
Iiuetsa chsrattrrixrd ~ Nils state
a,~uf - . fsaffui frufi Tke g.es a
- t;cuio tseliered thnt tn wiils ~ tbtes
p-e~rri vsrs kue.ne ~eiiiea foF - agHinsf
lied TIE fsss l,zr d Trades ssi3 b
sreubiea g. tbirk = tne aefulness ~
tfs sul9ect sna i,eIirvso nsinissers
sfrink froB fsilne taeif fsrnffersfipos
sl.e unfk 1lsf h@s - 4. fiaH iior 10.
flar-s ti,is - ts ttf tEifsf sra tsat u
$50 ftis srsfbirr - 'hr isiite m Be-.
- y if.kxins the f.es- Sha~s 8aelii
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

"Forgivo hmln exclaimed the great ora
tor mo, slrl There are some things that
a man can never forgive. II IL were only
an ordinary quarrel, / could forgive him; II
we had had stnnd-up-and-kn ock-down
fight, could forgive him; II he had Sian
dered me, might forget IL, tsome things
man cannot forget, however hard he may
try
Ibid you have political argument with
himW asked the great politician.
mo; we're both on the same side Of the
political fenccn
Both fall In love with the same glrlin
inquired the young lover.
mo; he never knew the girl married"
"rrled to beat you by underhanded means
in some business transaction possibly, sug-
gested the business man.
"Neyer. ! never had any business deal
ings with him. II. tell you what it was
though. was making speech one night
lit was the effort Of my life-nnd no was
present. | had worked in little heroics
and come TO the pathos. could see that
l carried tha audience with me as ! told
the little story | had interpolated TO Illus
trate the point | was making, There was
hardly Il sound In the vast auditorium.
could see that the people were hanging on
every word, every syllable that uttered.
And at that moment 1.-The very moment Of
my Triumph
"WollN asked all the others together as
he hesitated,
"At that moment this man yelled
Louderp n-Chlcago Record,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

Tho silent man was a part OF group
which was talking Of the powers OF various
men at repartec,
There's Smartly,n said one Of the group,
"hes the brightest man know. II any
body gets into verbal Asht with him il il
smurtly who comes out ahead. He can do
up anybody In this town"
"Oh dunno said the silent man.
why said the speaker "do you mean
To say that you consider yourself m equal
Of Smarly'si"
"oh, | dunno,n said the silent man again
"That rcpafiee Of his Ain't all that it's
cracked up 10 be, llo got to sprnging il
on me the other day, and laid him OUT
Everybody IN the group laughed con-
tempnously at the silent man your
said the first speaker seornfully. why,
what did you say TO hlmr
~ didn't say anything" replied the 81.
lent man, "hut ! smashed him In the face
three times, and he closed his rcpartee shop
Immediately. n-BGfialo Express.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

troons 10 Ciclly In authorization Of tu-
fnuiinoue demonstrations. ns II has been
determined TO dissolve tho reputation,
TO which also many men ana women
employed IN the Sclian sulph1r mines
belong. Strikes IN these mines have be
come On almost daily occurrence. inc
peasants are IN the hands OF tie Insurers
aud The wages Of the miners are below
the starvation level
The North Of England miners live,
on an average. three years Longer tiiah
the average Engishmun. They. live
eight years longer than the Cornish
nnd nine years longer than the South
Wales miners.
At Brussels 1921 worklngmen's fam
lies live IN 1910 hnuscs Of these fami-
Hes 1O.462 are partly supported by pub
lie charities. and 93sl 1--we in but one
room each; 2lSG live in garrets, and 100
in cellars. OF the families living IN but
one room 1911 are composed Of more
than five persons.
Labor bureaus. which were expected
10 solve the problem OF the unemployed
IN London. have proved disheariening
failure. Al one Office some 500 appli-
vants In search of work Of any kind
tsssistered. aud only three employers
applied for help. so that after three
months work the bureau found employ
ment FOR only two men.
Thomas Glassey, NJ p from Australia,
after making q study Of the condition
of labor in the United States, says: ut
would seem that the difference between
us Is that the Australian workingman
has seen Ihe advantage TO be gained by
labor through activity in politics, and has
taken Advantage Of H. while we prefer
that our organizations should stand
alooE"
=, ,,n, 90,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

The Thihetan eldest son ia the principal
member OF the family When he reaches a
certain age, even his father and mother must
step down and out aud go into small
house, leaving him the main establishment.
There he takes HIS bride He is her FIRST
man. so to speak, but along with him she
takes as husbands all his brothers, be the
number great or small, The more brothers
he has, the more husbands she The wom-
en- all like II and declare they would not
have IL otherwise for the world, 1--WE have
three or four men to help us instead OF
ono, they say. The stupidity and mouut-
ony OF living with just one husband Euro
pean iashion-are appalling to them, aud
they pity their European sisters sincerely.
Herr is their unansweable logic; III
had only one husband and ha should die,
l would be widow. SeeW 1t is the Gus,
tom for all of her acquaintance TO make a
present OF money TO the Thibetan bride.
With this sho leases field for herself, and
It's crops henceforth are for her own use ex-
olusiyuly. 1t Is rather odd that polyandry
was Introduced among the Thibetsns origi-
nally as an economic measure, so that tho
population should not outruu the means OF
subsistence. Mrs, Isabella Bishop.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

The resumption Of gold mining in Cali
fornia, whether by one method or another,
IS not boom proposition. No miner nova
days should hope to start out in the morn
lug and come back with $1,000 ors9O, 0,l0 ia
gold AT night unless he should chance to
stumble upon pocket, but the miner who
will prospect patiently and intelligently,
even though the pioneers Of 40 may have
scraped this surface before him, will be more
than likely to have his time and labor ade
quately rewarded The richest Of the cram
may have been skinned OF 10 iSie-s0, but
a hungry man viii not turn IN his nose al
sklmmilk. Francisco Chronicle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

1873, states that Mr.. Ernest scyd was
In ibis country Ia 1873 and made vari-
ots sensible suggestions, which We're III
corporuted ia the bill demonetizing sil-
yer NJ that time. Now a letter Is pub
lished purpo. ~ 10 come from his sons
denying that their father has been In
thls country since 1856 But Senator
Sherman. who reported tie bill at the
time, did not deny It in his controversy
with Mira. Emery. who charged that Mr.
Seyd nscd SJOO.OOO in lobbying the bill
through, as alleged and sworn 20 by Mr..
buckenbach OF Deuyer. lhs iicninl
comes too late In the day.
4 wood yard has been established at
Deny =, whare The unemployed may
work for their meals.
Nearly all the mills that arc start.
ing UP are On wages starting down, and
the Mckinley tarif for the protection Of
labor Is yet In force.
Another crowd Of $40 men and boys
seeking. work were given free transpor-
talon from San Francisco to Oakland.
The Southern Pacific will give
work TO 1000 more men ON
one Of it, proposed roads Mt
san Luis Obispo and il will not Interfere
with the unemployed who travel over IFS
lines seeking work, though they have no
money.
All the printers In the book aud job
printing establishments Of Albany, n. ",
including the state printing office, Lave
struck for a rednctiuu of hours. This
may cause serious trouble In getting
election ballots ready.
The street car conductors and drivers
Of Columbus, Ohio, went on strike, but
their places were filled a. once by others
and the strike was failure.
II ia great mistake to think that
Private debt does not generally bring
personal prosperity and The same prin-
ciple holds true iu national matters.
A Kansas woman who has been elected
justice OF the peace has solved tie tramp
question rs regards her town The first
bum tourist brought before her was sem
fenced 10 two baths a day for ten DAYS
md 10 hard labor on o stone pile, with
orders that he be fed II he worked and
starved If he shirked. There hasn't been
q tramp In town since the prisoner was
recased-Wclls Advocate
II believe the struggle now going on
in this country and other countries for
gold standard, were IL successful,
would produce widespread disaster
throughout thc commercial world. No
power was conferred on congress TO de
clare that either metal should not be
money, Congress- hns no power to de
monetize cither."-Iamcs @. Blaine.
Double the money of nation, you
divide the debt; divide the money.
you double the dcht-d0uhle the
money you double the price
Divide tho money you divide tho price,
Congressman Sihlcy.
The strike at the Sheath glass works
in Ohio is over The men are at work
again,
An the coal miners at Lafayette,
I..ttavstII.. INpt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12
THE LOST cArLlN rAnrr

Wali9 Waila, Wash, Nov. 1l.-An.
Fourth cavalry, under Identsnont Nton,.
heo-, have left to join ia he search
Tor TIE Canin party. which Is LOST In
the Bitter Root mountains.
Missonla' Mont, Nov. ll.-If The miss.
ing Car'in party Of hunters has not eot
out OF the mountains before now tbev
VIII probably not gct out before snrine.
4 At az, as The snow Is from four 10
party consists Of William Is. Carlio spn
VI General W. T. Carlin of me IInitsd
Siatea army, his bHoshcr-ln.law. Jnbn
Harvey Pierce, and A. HimmelWrieht
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

Rey. Thomas Dixon said recently the
N2.SpuOp0 a day, while our Indebtedness
s1iuunted 20 Sf3fO.h1 a dav. No-f hi
the lafffr demands were for intcrcsl on
xarionn forms Of our mortgage industries
ltie plain therefore, that W. nre rnnninr
IN debt az the rate Of Sl,5I0,000 a day'
Tho per capita mortgage Of tle .t,tes
runs AZ the way from SIS IN New York
y ~ - Arkapsas 50 the last tSop-
A war IS probable hetween tho coot
combine Of the noifhwest witch haa Neon
fN'nulinr The peouie Tor years. aud ma
new Public company" organized 10
c0ngFesAaiAn sibley Of Pennsylvania
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

Hereafter a uniform price of 10 esn,,
q lae will be eharged for obituare.
and resolutions Of respect printed In ms
Gazette. Seven wonis to the line
The cash must accompany arl,fs "a,
all such uotlces.
March l. ls92 Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

Sunday school rsaeher-1'o what was
the fate o. sapphira dueS
Son OF Eminent Lawyer-l'o a violation
OF ths principle OF law which forhids a
women to testify in behalf of her husband
kate Field's Msshipuon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

The Bank Of Nrnlco conducted its deal.
inEs for six hundred years with snsa
honor tnat IN all that time no hostile cF;,.
scisni or condemnation Of its method, bss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

The United States has s,Sii vessels On.
saged exclusively in foreign trade. ar.at
bHtain has 59tiS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

In Malaga workmcn are allowed III.
teen minutes leisure ip every hour 10
smoke cigarettes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12
Let Us Show You

what you ought TO see at the earliest
possible moment, the most complete
line of Ladies' Shoes in Fort Worth,
II you fail to see it, YOU have missed
your footing so to speak, aud are not
properly equipped for the season. We
can show you just what you need for
all occasions and all weathers, both for
indoor and outdoor wear, at figures too
low TO be equaled AT any other store
in this city. It's well enough TO tak5
time, bnt, usually, If You take timeyou
can't take bargain, because it's gone
before yOu arrive. Look at these fig
res; Sl.OO for $3.50 $500, etc, for
Ladies', and the best SO, 90 Shoe ever
offered to The public for Men.
We give with each pair shoes one Of
the greatest puzzles ever invented.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

The above table ilnstrites the relation
between the current price Of silver and
the market price Of the staple products
of the farm Tho figures given are aver
age quotations for each year, They
plainly show the cause of agricultural
depression and explain the burden Of
rural Indebtedness, with interest cXac.
lions and mortgage foreclosures that
ARE fast changing American farm prop
erty into tenant holdings, The table also
explains the conditions that have bliyhtcd
thousands Of prosperous aud happy homes
and reduced the inmates to Indebtedness
and want. II will be remembered also
that since 1878 we have had partial r.
moncti1at0n until the last congress com
ploicd the Infamous act OF 1873 The
temporary effect of the law Of 1880 was
10 advance the price Of silver and other
products in like manner. Now, Judging
tho future by The past, prices may he
expected 10 80 still lower, unless new
houds are issued, us the administration
proposes. bat this would increase the
burdens Of tho people also, by increasing
their taxes TO pay interest on the bands,
The fact h the hngds were mostly
issued nfuer the war The following
table shows the sale Of bonds by year
and Tho bonus ma le lfv tho purchasers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-10-12
Summers Retort.

Charles Summers gifts were not
supposed TO be of the ready and nim-
BILE sort. He did not shine so much
in debate as in set grafton. A cor
respondent of a London journal
however, once heard him make a
ready retort under somewhat irving
conditions.
The correspondent in question. Mr..
c. K. Tuckerman, was present at a
London dinner party, atwhich Sum
ner and Macaulay were among the
guests. Some ono asked the Amer.
lean where Washington was buried
His ashes," said Sumner in q
manner of his own, "repose on the
banks of the Potomac"
His ashesH' said Macaulay. "Was
his body burned"
mo" replied Sumner, not insensi
BILE to the sarcasm. 1T was buried
like the forefathers of the hamlet
and like them in his ashes live hi,
wonted fires"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-10-12
ADMINISTRATORS SALE. Z
STATE OF GEoRGIA-CoBB COUNTY.

STATE OF GEoRGIA-CoBB COUNTY.
On the first Tuesday in November next,
will be sold at the Court House door in
Marietta, in said county, within the lawful
hours Of sale, the following tracts end
parcels Of land: 'Thirty.four and 0S
(3408) acres, more or less, being parts of
lots numbers twelve hundred and thirty~
five (1235), twelve hundred and thirty-six
1236) twelve hundred and eighty>fve
12S5) and twelve hundred and eightyssix
(1286). described as follows: Commenc.
ing at the northseast corner of Miss Bed
ford's lot on Roswell street and running
due south along the lines of Miss Bedford s
and Mrs. Ella A. Whites lands twenty
nine (29) chains, more or less to the
Hughes farm, thence east along the
District line eleven QD chains and rs
links, thence north to Roswell street
twentysnine (29) chains, more or less,
thence west along said Roswell street
eleven and three>fourths (11D chains to
beginning point. having thereon the resi-
dence of H. B. Wallis. deceased, in the
10th district and End section. Sold as the
property of II. B. Wallis, deceased, for
the benefit Of the heirs and creditors of said
deceased. Terms cash. This October 4th,
1893 M0ULTRIE M. SESSIONS,
Administrator.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-10-12
We Story of We DoCpa.

Once in We very olden TYNE Mer
chant sayd too an Eddytor, II doan't
thynke advertising payes."
LET me show yov," said We Eddy
tor. Il will pvt lyme in my papy1
and not charge yov a pennie."
"All right, " replyed We Merchant
land we will see."
So We Eddytor pvt VS. line in hi.
papyr:
Wanted-A Dogge. John Jones, 253 Old street
Now vt happened that 400 Peple
cache brouvhte Dogge on We next
daye thereafter, so that Mister Jones
(Which was We Merchants nayme)
was overrvne with Dogges.
"Synce there are so manye
Dogges, said he II thynke I might
make some bysiness and will give you
a pennie for cache Dogge."
Ye people tooke we pennie each for
his Dogge, because there were SO
manye Dogges, and Mister Jones
SKINNED We 400 Dogges and made
bootes and gloves from We 400 hydes
and thvs mayd
a BIG FORTUNE
and thereafter added to vt by adver
tizing in ye Eddytor's paper.-Amer-
lean Grocer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-10-12
HE KILLED THE BUFFALO.
But 1t Took Three ShiIlings' Worth OF
Small Change to Do 1t.


The buffalo of Ceylon carries his
head in a peculiar manner, the horns
thrown back and his nose projecting
on a level with his forehead, thus
securing him from a fatal front
shot. This renders him dangerous
enemy, as he will receive any num-
Der of balls from a small gun in the
throat and chest without showing
the least distress. In a dangerous
encounter with one of these animals
the writer had fired without killing
the buffalo and had not a single bali
left. With stealthy step and a
short grunt the bull advanced, seem
ingly aware of my helplessness.
Suddenly a bright thought flashed
through my mind Without tax
ing my eyes off the animal, I put
double charge of powder down the
right hand barrel, and tearing off a
piece of my shirt I took all the money
from my pouch-3 shillings in six
penny pieces, and two anna pieces.
Quickly making them into a roll
with the piece of rag, 1 rammed
them down the barrel They were
hardly well home before the bull
sprang forward. l had no time even
to replace the ramrod, and l threw
it in the water, bringing my gun on
full cock at the same instant.
/ now had a charge in my gun
which, if reserved till he was within
a foot of the muzzle, would certainly
floor him. The horns were lowered,
their points were ON either side of
me, and the muzzle of the gun barely
touched his forehead when [ pulled
the trigger and shillings' worth of
small change ratified into his hard
head.
Down he went and rolled over
with the suddenly checked momen-
tum OF his charge. Away went B.
and as fast as our heels would car
ry U.S. through the water and over
the plain, knowing that he was not
dead, but only stunned.
There was large fallen tree about
half a mile from us whose whitened
branches. rising high above the
ground, offered a tempting asylum.
To this we directed our steps, and
after a run of 100 yards we turned
and looked behind us. The buffalo
had regained his feet and was follow
ing us slowly. We now experienced
the difference of feeling between
hunting and being hunted.
By degrees the bulls pace slack
ened, and he fell. We were only
too glad to be able to reduce our
speed, but we had no sooner stopped
to breathe than he was up again
and after us. At length, however,
we gained the tree and beheld him
stretched powerless upon the ground
within 200 yards of us.-"Rife and
Hound In Ceylon."