davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-27

The French and Siamese have
been having little unpleasantness.
French gunboats entered Menam
river we're fred ON from Siamese
forts, so the French say, and the
French gunboats returned the FIRE
and captured the forts.
The Chinese government profiers
to help Siam, aad Russia the French.
England may come in auc take a
hand and a big" war convulse Eu.
rope.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-27

ICE CREAM PARLoR have nicely re
fitted my ice cream parlor ard am ready
to accommodate the public to ice cream,
sherbert soda water, &c. Picnics, parties,
and weddings supplied. Orders should be
lett Saturday morning for Sunday ice
cream. Ny ice cream is made of pure
cream and favored with pure juices OF
different varieties. No extracts used
Pure and fresh candies always on hand.
Call at my Candy Kitchen, near the post
office. w. T. MosHER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-27

B. X. Plain, a wealthy lumber
man Of Washington city, while suf-
foring from temporary ALTERATION,
suicided by jumping from the ROOT
of his residence into the street be-
low. His death was instantaneous.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-27

Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for
Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver Yellow Skin or
Kidney Trouble. 1t is guaranteed to give
you satisfaction Price 75c. Sold by II.
M. Hammett Agent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-27

Hiawassee, laughing river, in the years
that are to come,
When see you, glistening ever in a
mellowed evening sun;
viii my thoughts go flying backward, to
this time in Ninety-Three,
When gathered near thy water, memo
ries ever dear to me
Come to me, oh murmuring river, in my
dreams and whisper low,
OF the friends that in thy valley bivou-
acked, in the long ago.
Tell them, too, that l shall never as the
days go fitting by,
Cease to love them, as did then, when
we knew them-you and |.
REM. Z. Ms.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-27

Karps Clover Root, the new Blood Puri>
fer, gives freshness and clearness to- the
Complexion and cures Constipation. 25c.
SOC, and $l.00 Sold by FL NJ Hammett,
Agent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-27

encircled valley reminded one of nothing
so much as huge basins filled with sylla-
bub. Night had spread this feast for
Day, and he, ungenerously, rudely push
ed her aside and before our very ewes
eagerly drained the vessels. There was
great fun ON the horse back rides
though the ladies of the party were not
expert horse-women and three managed
TO De thrown, no one was seriously hurt,
and nothing happened to mar our happi-
ness except little too much rain the
last three days.
At night by the light of our camp fire,
to the music of the Manopan we danced
on the velvet turf, and found it first
rate ball room. The owls and squirrels
looked down wonderingly at the fitting,
gliding goblin forms in the Pickering
fire-light, and dashed precipitately away
when our camp chorus began to MARBLE.
The name at was suggested by Miss
Cottingham and Mr.. Boston and herself
proposed the following yell which was
Justify given on all occasions:
"Where are we-at-at-at-
Getting fat-fat-fat-
Camp At North C-a-r-o-l-i-n-a."
Was with many regrets, but with a
store of pleasant memories, that we
gathered round the camp fire for the last
time on Friday night and just before go
ing to our tents sang that beautiful hymn,
God be with you till we meet again"
On Saturday morning we broke camp
early, and returned home, thus ending
the existence of little community that
was originated for pleasure alone, and
strange to say had attained it's goal
REM r Ms
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-07-27

HARRY BILL has surrendered and
been locked up again.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-17

some New York checks with an ex-
change, and it had sent = messenger boy
with them TO New York, Judge, TO see
II they we're good. so / looked forward
to getting the money inside of seven
weeks. Yet inside Of that time l might
be In the workhouse. and in that way
at least reach America, for many work.
house people aud paupers are sent to
America from all over Europe and
Great Britain, but thai would take
time, and l would thus miss the arrange-
ments ! had made and paid for In adj
vance for my reception in New York
when / returned.
When the landlord laid his bill for
the week on my breakfaSt table, l felt
most wretchedly. This\is no fancy
sketch. 1t is the truth. " had ouly
fourpence in my pocket. M bill for
five suits Of clothes was on my fanteuil
up stairs. l resolved to be frank about
it, and let the consequences be what
the might.
"Mr. Herbert" said I, for that was
his name, and l always call = man by
his right name II l can remember IL, "I
shall have no money until the last OF
next week., The checks have been sent
now over 10 days, and the messenger
boy is expected back with the money =
week from saturday. Bot cannot
pay you until then, though / AN very
sorry"
"Oh, 1 didn't present the bill for pay
ment," said he, ''but so that you would
see IL IL was right. You can have $40
or $50 II you like any time, sir"
had not felt hungry before that My
breakfast had a tinge OF melancholy to
Il. Even tho big, fat English chops
seemed to be covered with regret but
In five minutes l began on that break
fast like a man who has been locked up
In a freight car for eighty days between
Billings and the Bad Lands. FIFTY
pounds in gold lay on the cleap'white
tablecloth, and the landlord, with q
large l., stood smiling behind my chair
and asking IL he could bring me up
another breakfast
found Afterward that | could have
saved all my misery II l had gone 10
the right place, but 1 have that sort OF
gift for going to the wrong place and
being saluted with = kick 10 the ribs,
which makes me hesitate about travel
ing, and when / tell my actual exper-
fence after | do travel people do not
always believe what / say. However,
| can give names, dates aud numbers
OF streets In this case.
The past week | nave devoted large
ly to the study Of history add the ex-
animation OF ancient secondhand
stoves. ancient armor and other kitchen
utensils.
/ give the royal arms OF England
from Richard l to Edward III, show
ing how much improvement has been
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-17

Taras had obviously returned for fear
his absence might alarm me, and
his genial companion, having accom-
panied him so far, had turned
in TO finish the night over q last pipe.
With a little hesitation 1 drew near
the house, aud hearing their voices in
the front room / quietly opened the
front door, entered, shut the door as
silently and then slipped unheard up to
my room.
'Tm glad you didn't sit up for me
last night, said Taras when we met in
the morning. "Kavanagh dropped in
with some startling news from the
house"-he held some official post
there-"and 1 stayed out q couple Of
hours longer than l intended"
Kavanagh called in the course Of the
afternoon. he asked II Taras was at
home, but instead Of going directly up
70 the workshop he came in TO see rue.
After exchanging the customary civili-
ties in his ordinary tone of voice he
raised his finger with Q significant
glance, crossed the room and opened
the door softly, but with such celebrity
that had Mere Lucas been eaVesdrop-
ping be would certainly have discov-
cred her. BE stood in 3 listening atti-
tude for a few seconds; then closing the
door ~noiselessly be returned to his seat
with 8 shrug and look OF VexAtlOn in
bis face.
Nothing has ~happened?n he a8ked
is be seated himself near me-.
''Nothing-tO him"
''To any one elss2' he asked SHARPLY.
ssNothing Of any importance"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-17
CHAPTER NIX.
DRIGo.

I got out Of the tram at my dress
makers. The car moved on, but glanc-
ing after 1t 1 perceived the man hastily
descending. He must have waited till
he saw me step out on the pavement,
and 1 could only hope, as slipped into
the house and hastily closed the door,
that be had lost sight Of me in getting
down from the car.
With the terrors Of going home alone
before me 1 found little pleasure in try
ing my dress and discussing the matter
with my dreSsmaker, but fingered till
she had nothing more to say and 1
could invent no pretext for staying
longer.
Hooked around eagerly when we went
TO the door, and TO my great relief saw
no one who looked like Drigo. / con-
cludsd that be had lost sight OF me or
gone of on q wrong scent.
ut rains q little. May I lend you an
UMBRELLA asked tue dgessmaker.
"No, / think / will wa for a train"
said !, ''that will take n fome to my
door" and When the c. ne in sight
/ babe her ''good 3 DOWN
to stop it. Az
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-17

made in the manufacture OF arms since
that time. l made the drawing hastily
with my new s%tylographic pen, and so
II is a crude affair. but IL gives the corr
rect expression on the faces OF the lions
and shows their manner OF walking
"edgeways" after q meeting with clos
ed doors. The jug or Hagon az tho
bottom contains wassail. threw thai
In myself and a key TO the whole group
Ing and arrangement OF the picture.
Sometimes an artist with genius that
way can aid the spectator 30 that at =
glance he sees the spirit Of the master.
The peculiar thing on the tail OF the
middle lion is q bow OF blue ribbon
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-17

which he has attached TO hts person in
a spirit OF badinage aud to show how
contemporary total abstinence Was
treated during the reign OF Richard i.
The drawing which follows represents
Henry VIII. reposIng on his couch
after 4 hard days work on the throne.
II shows the somewhat crude and
unpretentIous bed Of that period a.
well As the expression Of his nibs while
asleep. Note the graceful outlines OF
the figure, which Is but half concealed
by the patchwork bed guilt con-
structed entirely Of neckties and crHvats
contributed by the kings courtierS-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-17

ROYAL, ARMS OF Eng while q bank
LANDtB. Nye, Artist. here is rather
inferior that does not carry q capital OF
81. O0O. 900 and from that up.
Ibid not discuss the case with him,
but tried other banks, probably IS or
so Of them. l offered to deposit NeE
York checks aud then pay for q cable
gram regarding my identity and SOL
Yency. Then I produced well known
people OF England who were acqusin-
ted with me, but they were all noble
people whom the cashier did bot know.
Noble people who are unarmed are
never recognized by . cashier even In
America. 1. is always Billy the Kid or
shacknasty Jim. armed to the teeth,
Who is recognized and who oYerdraws
dis account.
In q few days my sovereigns became
shfllIngs, and the time came when did
not rice any more IN cabs. sid into
A pawnsaopone evening With q notion Of
leaving my watch, but my eourage failed
me so / looked over soma goods with
the air ola purchaser an then gently
got out.
One nIght.I went TO- bed with only
f~ourpence on hand. the morning
the landlord laid my BIZ down By my
Mate At breakfast
Meantime I had managed 70 deposit
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-17
CHAPTER XVIII.
AN OLD ENEMY.

Imade my way down to the embank-
ment and hurried along on the less open
side till / caught sight OF Gordon and
Taras %strolliRg some distance in advance
on the other side OF ne road. Then l
relaxed my pace, still keeping them IN
sight until they reached Lambeth and
went into our house together.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-17
UNLHCKY BILL NYE,
As A TRAVELLER he WRITES HR IS NOT A
SUCCESS
nd as a Collector Of Cash on GOod Security BE
Is Even wOrs.s Still, but He Is All Right
as an Artist
coprrtoht. 1ss,. ~ Eaqar ": Yv..
INDIAN SUMNER In LoNDoN.

1ND1AN DN""NH ~ HVNDS"
Very likely other people have better
luck in travelling than | do, for | never
feel sure that I am on the right convey
aucs except when / am on board an
ocean steamer and find my nSme print
ed on the passenger list. Even on the
road from London to Liverpool four
years ago, after I'd been told by a doz-
en- people that there was no change, l
found myself at midnight so miles off
the road, and would have been 200 IL |
had not beer stopped by the ocean.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-17
BE CONTINUED.
IL Ynn wish.

To enjoy good health, and prevent the seeds
Of disease from ripening in your system,
you should use the best MEDICINE in the
world, Sulphur Bitters, whicn wnl prevent
your system from being ali own by
making it strong and vigo ruu ey. w.
IL. Snow. rous.-R
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-17

The third drawing shows In the crud-
est manner for AN not an artist add
often err ever 10 the simplest prlnci-
pIes OF art and have on band three oil
nalntings now supposed 70 be BY Re
brandt which were done By q pal
ard Qrainer from Manchester)--b
crudsst manner, / repeat, n
shows the ecclesiastical cos
twelfth century. The drs
" an outline and needs
finishing ND 70 give q
vet the study Il madef
= painting Of that peri
An Of my drawing
from life 0 Yrom the
944
-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-17

poc o I
money on short
notice especially
when American
banks, as at pres
ent, can hardly
trust each other.
why" said
be. 81 am told
that many Of
your banks new
have over $780,
600 or even less,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-17

Many Persons are broken
down from oVerwork OF household cares.
Browns Iron Bitters Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess OF bne.
and cures mala5s. Get the genuine.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-17
CHAPTER Xxx

A PURSUIT AND RESCUE.
A simple scheme Of action suggested
ITSELF TO my mind asI hurried along the
The Somerset reporter., 1893-11-16

One of the prctGiest OF home weddings
ever occurring in our town took place at
high noon yesterday, at the new home of
Mr.. and Mrs. &. VI. Lambert, their only
daughter Maud L., being given in mar
riage to Mr.. Arthur Il. Jew of Somer-
Vile, Mass, formerly of this place. 1t
fell to the happy lot of Rev. K. b.
Mathews to Uffciate at this joyous
occasion, which he did in most pleas
ing manner, in the presence of the i'm
mediate relatives of the contracting par
tics, and "A select few invited friends, in-
GLIDING the IIcXagon Club, of which the
bride was a member. The Episcopal
service with ring was used, and Mr.. Mel
Lambert. brother of the bride OBLIGATED
a> best man, while Miss Grace Colby was
bridesmaid
The house was beautifully decorated
with profusion of cut flowers, chrysan-
themums, carnations and smilaX at the
hands of the IIeXagon club.
The wedding gifts were particularly
numerous, beautiful and expensive,
among which was a silver service from
the grandparents of the bride, and Il six
sided cake basket from the lIcXagon
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewett departed on the
| 40 p. m. train for their new home in
Winter Hill, Somerville amid good wishes
ard showers of rice dispensed with liber-
al hands from the numerous friends who
were at the station to bid them good by.
Among the relatives from out of town
to attend the ceremony. were f. A. Con-
ant, wife and daughter, of Lewiston and
Miss Kate Lambert of Portland.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-11-16
Number #46
Mr ScamnIOn I,urrill.

Mr.. ~sarta7n Burrii Of y. IIariland,
8h9 Ia been Ycr9 II At hi place If
bu.in--- IL / crnsillr pa.sed peace
fully a@.y ou he morning Of Ny. 10,
Al about s'elock surrounded by his
family 3ud irieud-
lie w. Hrafiag his >ixty-eigtih birth
DAY which would have occurred Jan. IL
ucSt, and Va -pn of Il uclc. Huh
Burrill 81 Canaan. well remembered by
he older inhabitants. Two brother
and two listers survive: NJ. Bella Bur
rib Of Canaan: Mr. John Burrill. of
Brooklyn. y. y; Mr.. Maria Sibbetts,
ot hondu,hcag: and Mr.. Louisa Joy, Of
Nevada. California.
Mr. Burrill va, first united in mar
riage - Mi Hannah Hall Of Canaan,
Who died IN a few years leaving young
daughter. NOW Mr. Addie Zee Of Lewis
ton. In course oi time he vas married
again - Mi-, Helen Whittier. also Of
tauaau. who Ia. faithfully discharged
her dui.e- a. wife and mother for the
past thirty-iiYe years in the Burrill
homestead. \ -on. Mr.. Fred Burrill, is
the only child oi this union. and has for
several year. been associated with his
father IN business. On whom this be-
reaycmeut fails with crushing weight.
Mr. Bnrrill has for the past twenty
fiYe years been engaged il numbering
aud for the past ten years quite extern
-ively. The steam Mill aud business AT
+. Cornville, ha- been operated by the
firm Of Burrill and Parsons. where a
little settlement has sprung up, giving
employment % quite "A number Of peO-
pie, many Of whom have been in Mr..
Burrll- employ for year and have
found il him friend, kiudhearted and
generous. cVer ready to assist those in
need, Hi Influence was Widespread,
he was well kuoWu 10 business circles in
thi, part Of tle state. and esteemed by
many.
Tie di,e4,e 70 which AT at lie was
/ forced Il -ueeumb had been proving
upon him fpg a long time AMI he has
had frequent attacks being for the past
two or tiree months confined to the
hou>c.
Mr.. Burrll's home wa> situated in y.
| llatlHud. where he owned an extensive
tract 81 land upon which WAS much val
uahle timber that has furnished great
II part Of the supply at the mill But
he loved hi- business at the mil and
| spent most OF his time there surrounded
| by the humble people With whom he
| VAS - closely associated, and it was
there Ire spent the last days OF hi, life.
/ \ day OF TWO before the eDd came he cx-
pressed a desire To lax" Il last look at
the mill and familiar SCENES - dear to
him aud Ha> wheeled to the window and
locked long and earnestly. then with a
sigh of resignation remarked that he had
tried to do what seemed To- - in his busy
The Somerset reporter., 1893-11-16
An Equity Suit.

a bill in an equity suit has been filed
in the clerk Office at SkoWhegan. 1t is
brought by the Moosehead Pulp Il Paper
Co., of Scion, against Mark Mcphcters
of Shirley and Albert Allen of yelling
ton, in Piscataquis county, and alleges
that by contract made with defendants
in 1892. defendants were to deliver to
the plaintifi, during the driving season,
at the outlet dam at Moosehead Lake
and in corporation waters. all of certain
marks of logs; that upon the delivery of
the logs the plaintiIl paid in cash and
notes to defendants $50, gu 80, the con
tract price for 6.0ss, 800 feet of logs.
The plaintiff alleges that defendant did
not, in fact, deliver to the plaintiff the
amount of logs for which they were
paid, but that they fell short more than
one million feet, and therefore the de-
PENDANTS had received s., 005.33 in money
and notes without consideration. lpon
prayer of the plaintiff in this bill the
court has granted an injunction restrain
ing the defendants from negotiating or
indorsing the notes of the plaintiff that
are unpaid until the bill in equity is dis
posed of, and the defendants are required
to file their answer to the bill within 30
days from Dec. 18th, next.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-11-16
Mrs. Lucy IIancox.

ON Monday, Oct, Both. the relatives
and friends Of Mrs. HancoX We're shock
ed to learn by telephone of her sudden
and unexpected death at the Maine Gen
eral Hospital in Portland. where She had
been hut few days. For long time
She had been suffering from a caDcerous
tumor which hal become almost un-
bearable and felt that she must undergo
the uncertainty and pain of surgical
operation. She left home with her sis
ter and the operation WAS performed by
br. Weeks on Friday the 18th, The
appearances were favorable until the
18Th. when intl tmation set in causing
her death on the night of the 10th.
Her death casts a gloom over the en-
tire neighborhoOd. Few We're better
known, and none more universally trust
ed aud respected. Always cheerful even
when suffering from pain, and at all
times ready to lend helping hand to
promote the pleasure and welfare of her
neighborS: although frail in body her
heart was full of kindness. and she often
attended TO the wants of Others when
she was hardly a'e to keep on her feet.
The deceased was ii native of ,Iackman,
where she always lived. Born Jan. 81.
ISIS, on the farm now occupied by
George Nichols, where she lived until
her parents David aud Mary H. Holden
moved in to this village in lss9, where
her father WAS engaged in trade. She
vas married To Daniel lIancoN in March,
lS90, W % succeeded Mr.. Holden in the
store which he now occupies. She as
sisted her husband 50 far AS She was able
in business. They lived in the family of
MIR, Holden for the last two years. Her
remains arrived in .Iackmln on Tuesday.
and the funeral services were held at
he Cong. church which was attended
by large congregation of friends and
relatives. Rev. Mr.. Gregory of Bingham
officiating. The floral decorations were
elaborate, among them being u large
floral harp aud pillow. The tribute of
song was rendered by the village choir.
She leaves a husband who feels his
loss Rccnlv also father. mother. four
brothers and three is crS, who have the
profound sympathy t all III their deep
ailriion.
tbs hard to break the tender chord,
When love has bound the heart.
It's hard, 50 hard to speak the words.
Must We forever part
Dearest loved one. We have laid thee
In the peaceful graves embrace.
fut the memory will be cherished.
Till we see thy heavenly face.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-11-16


~ 3sG'i'ahot WIN iii'. ,'-9iF' pa@-''u
IN I''i ''g'-l't va ~ u 't-,asil -''5I =
WA. ,'t governor ne 9ha H. hefr't re-
tut" - eolIilhuhi'",. mn IA" 10y
lf' 7'ate ~ .haii". nm ~,
'"'hl',e '.e i''''' -. ~ -i'''
. ~ 'a''t IL, ~ ,ieal' '3'lI 4 j., Il =
~ w N'''i''i'H IT, 81 II
!, 10 'i!e 9,"hlti.Yalt =. 81
i n,iI Ia .'r' 2iitg u Min 'i'F'
-, t,'''ii.''''''s91e' WIN I'm -
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s,lil'',z. "a "'''i2.i' u i'1 IL
i ~, ~. ,,.5,,.. ,,..,.
-, imam IL I'"7-'.i'
~, u ''s'"' l'd
=" IN - our ia'PI ~ ree''a'
~, i'i 90 Iiiat'''l a. - IN
- nv 'u'ii ~ ~
M, ~ go .' ~ 'pp,"N ny S'u
-n'9 w. - ieit''IG 70 t,ie id9Haiiid-
P"'u's i''i'''' "afe me hoil"f 10
- - I'D s......,u
l.! VI -, ~ ~. ~"
Wy iu'',''ns. ~ o'tie'' ha' '!4iili't CIR
''ln s"'9 - IA Wv, ''",e u ''l'iie ~ In
~ ~ .,n - li'''s VI ga ~
au'iioi ~ "'il ie-en''1lF', ia ~
- 'iien.ia pi''''i'9 2ei'ie oui lit
IN ,,''' "i''.i ~
~, ''',i''i' u
~ 'f''Ii'1'',t oiaini'nE
.''i ,ai. IA "a -
''r'' III =. .,'il.'. - ~,
cSpee.n'iN ", "'''t ~ tli',i' - - ~
Any my ,'' pillD ~ W. io''''' ''i ''''
VI 1 '"n 80 49,, w pau ~.
Vur supitli court III tlie ~ ca, 81
hoII ,,, ~, ,,.;. XXI -;
NV ''' ~ i.I'''', ",,ii.'
7t"ee 'IV ~ 'u''lau ill., "tii,h ~
treaty NAMING PoH'lN III tiit I''1t a.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-11-16

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There is
only one way to cure Deafness, and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an inhamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube
When the tnbe gets inhamed you have a
rumbling sound OF imperfect hearing, and
when il is entirely closed Deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be destroy
ed forever; nine cases out OF ten are
caused by catarrh, WHICH is nothing but
an intlamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
~ Sold by Druggists,75c.