davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-23

f, They moved slowly along. side by
side. speaking only of the beauty of the
| spot and the glory of that summer day
which seemed to have completed its
: perfection here. Perhaps from the
heat. the overpowering perfume or
! some unsuspected sentiment, the young
lady became presently as silent and
preoccupied as her companion. She be-
gan to linger and loiter behind. hover
ing like butterfly over some towering
shrub or clustered sheaf of lilies. until,
encountered suddenly in her floating
draperies. she might have been taken
for a somewhat early and far too be-
coming ghost. 1t seemed to him also
that her bright eyes were slightly
Swallowed by a gentle thoughtfulness.
He moved close to her side with an ir-
resistible impulse of tenderness, but she
turned suddenly, and saying: Gomez
moved at a quicker pace down a narrow
side path. CORTLAND followed. He
had not gone far before he noticed that
the graves seemed to fall into regular
lines; the emblems became cheaper and
more common; wooden head and foot
stones of one monotonous pattern took
the place of carved freestones or mar
BILE, and he knew that they had reached
the part of the cemetery reserved for
those who had fallen in the war. The
long lines drawn with military pre-
cision stretched through the little valley
and again up the opposite hill in an
odd semblance of hollow squares, ranks
and columns. A vague recollection of
the fateful slope of Snake river came
over him. 1t was intensified as Miss
Sally, who was still preceding him, sud-
denly stopped before an isolated mound
bearing broken marble shaft and a
pedestal with the inscription: Chester
Brooks A few withered garlands
and immortelles were lying at its base,
but encircling the broken shaft was a
perfectly fresh, unfaded wreath.
''You never told me he was buried
here" said CORTLAND, quickly, half |
shocked at the unexpected revelation. |!
''Was he from this state?"
''No, but his regiment was,' said
Miss Sally. ewing the wreath critically.
And this wreath-is it from you?"
continued CORTLAND, gently.
Eyes. thought yo'd like something
fresh and pooty instead of those stale
ones
"And were they also from you?" he
asked, even more gently.
'.Dear no. They were left over from
last anniversary day by some of the
veterans. That's the only one l put
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-23
August
Flower

Zone of my neighbors. Mr.. John
Gilbert, has been sick for a long
time. All thought him pastrecovery.
He was horribly emaciated from the
inaction of his liver and kidneys.
1t is difficult to describe his appear
ance and the miserable state of his
health at that time. Help from any
source seemed impossible He tried
your August Flower and the effect
upon him was magical. restored
him to perfect health to the great
establishment of his family and
friends. John Quibell, Holt, Ont. 9
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-23
THE GREAT NORrHwEsr.
1ts Remarkable Development shown by q
Worlds Fair Exhibit.

4 AZ 1S0noERAOae DevcAOpmeuC SHOWN by q
Worlds Fair Exhibit.
The Transportation building at the
Worlds Fair is the most interesting feature
| OF the great exposition to all persons inter-
ested in the development Of the United
States. 1t contains q complete exhibit of
the latest railway appliances as well as the
quaint locomotive and stage coaches Of the
past The Northern Pacific railroad went q
step further than other transportation COM
panleS when 1t resolved to show two elegant
cars, especially built for the purpose con-
tanning samples Of products gathered from
the states Of Wisconsin, Minnesota, North
Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington and
oregon. The company was, no doubt,
prompted to make this display because the
completion of its transcoutinental line
made the development Of the states named
possible. Had it not been for the enter
prise and pluck OF the originators and man.
ayers OF the Northern Pacific railroad,
North Dakota, Montana, Idaho and Wash
ington would still be frontier territories in
hobiJed by Indians and wild beasts, instead
OF being progressive and prosperous COM
monwealths. The products exhibited by
the seven states are handsomely arranged
and include all kinds Of grams In the straw;
threshed grains and seeds, fruits and ber-
rtes; wild and cultivated grasses; ores,
woods, iron aud coal; precious metals and
stones hops, tobacco and flax; flour, wool
and fish; tanning bark and tanning acid;
mdToie. OuiluiuS Stouc, polteT auU orick,
aerated, dried, preserved and canned
fruits; vegetables, petritied woods, fine
mineral specimens, etc, etc. In the season
Of fresh apples, pears, Plums, cherries.
peaches, prunes, grapes. berries, melons.
roots and garden vegetables will be brought
from the northwestern states, daily, for ex-
Inhibition. In short, the exhibit comprises u
general collection of all kinds of products
TO show the diversified resources Of the
seven great northwestern states traversed
By the Northern Pacific railroad.
Visitors who intend TO invest money in
the northwest are reminded by attractive
placards that the company still retains con-
troll Of immense tracts of land in that terri
tory, the exact figures beng as follows:
Minnesota. 100000 acres; North Dakota.
6.S5O 800 acres; Montana, ls,30O.oOO acres;
Idaho. l.740.OO0 acres: Oregon. 3OO, QUO acres;
and " ashuSIon s, s0O, OOUa
The two exhibit cars are marvels of the
car builders art. They are vsstibuled; have
large bay windows reaching from floor to
roof; are decorated with ornamental woods
from the forests along the Northern Pa
cific, and are in themselves an exhibit
worthy of thoughtful inspection. The cars
are placed on one of the tracks III the large
annex to the Transportation building.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-23
Stub Ends OF Thought.

Each of us, no doubt, is a crank to
the man we think crank.
Discovery is the pain of wrong-doing.
The wise man NAV be above his fell
low men, but he will not look down on
them.
The heart has nothing to do with the
making of society" laws.
Genius drives; talent is driven.
Some men pray minute and work
an hour: others work a minute and
pray an hour. Call on the former be-
fore dealing elsewhere.
Hypocrisy is oil with pounded glass
in it.
What man can do and has done wom-
an wants to do.
You can bet on tho wags Of q dogs
tail
Religion is no Sunday axair.-Detroit
Free Press
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-23
HER,

not expect me to tolerate this blind and
insolent interference" he said, rising to
his feet.
She lifted her ungloved hand in depre-
cation. ''Sit still. connie. Yo've been
a soldier and yo' know what duty is
Well. what's yo' duty to yo' company
1T neither includes my private at
fairs nor regulates the beating of my
heart will resign"
"And leave me and Aunt Miranda
and the plantation?''
mo. The company will find another
superintendent to look after your aunt's
affairs and carry out our plans And
You. Sally-you will let me find Won a
home and fortune north. There is work
for me there-there is room for you
among my people"
She shook her head slowly, with a
sweet but superior smile mo, connie.
l didn't believe in the woh, but the
least l could do was to stand by my
folks, and share the punishment that
knew was coming from it. despise
this foolishness as much as yo', but
can't run away from II. Come. connie.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-23
THE INCURAEts HUEr.

Tain't likely eZ awkward chap
Like 1 am. big and stupid.
I'd ever go q nonkeyin' round
dandy kid like Cupid:
But, major. dern ny ugly mug,
done it once fer certain,
An eff 1 live hundred years
The thing II keep on hurtin'.
never know'd woman's ways
Tell one day little Kitty.
Her that's the bankers only gal.
Come down from Timber City,
An stoppin' al our toardin' house,
Begun her purity fiiriin'
guess with ali the boys around,
An me, that's doggoned certain.
Them eyes Of hern shined like the stars,
That speckles night all over,
AN, both her cheeks wuz purifier than
Two medders red with clover.
An when she talked-good Lordy, me!
Why can't q man take warmth
It seemed TO me like all the songs
The bird sings in the mornin'.
I drinked it in an wanted more,
An she, guess unthinlsin',
Wuz tickled half to death to SEQ
A thirsty man a-drinkin';
An let me have it every day,
From June clear to October,
Tell wuz drunk and crazy wild,
An she thought wuz sober.
at last up an told her straight
That wuz fairly dyin'
Fer love Of her-and dern my boots,
She just broke down a-cryin'.
An told me 1t wuZ all in fun,
That she wuz only 1irtin'-
An ef live hundred years
The thing IL keep on hurtin'
Will J. hampton, in Detroit Free Press
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-23
" # Fl IT,: |crAssrs.

and keep it before the schoo! through
out the quarter that on review day. the
''Who?" classes will be asked to give
the names of persons about whom the
lessons told. The ''Where?" classes
will be asked to come up and point ont
upon the school-map the places. etc.
and give some particulars regarding
them. Each of the other classes will
perform its part, as indicated by it's
distinctive title. The "Whereforco
class. as distinguished arbitrarily
from the "Why?" class (which has to
do with the motives and reasons ard
actions shown in the lessons). is ex-
pected to draw conclusions from each
lesson: that is, to give the practical
teaching and moral lesson to be gath
cred therefrom-this portion it would
probably be well to assign to the Bible
class.
A variety of other plans for reviews
occur to the writer, which, though
never actually tried. he thinks would
work satisfactorily. He can do no
more. however, in this article than to
give the names he would call them by,
and leave you to guess at what he
means.
The What lesson did -you-lilse-best
land why? plan.
The What did -you-learn-from-t that
lesson? plan.
The ''Hold-fast-all-I-give plal..
The Writc-a-letter-about- plan.
The Lesson-postscript plan.
The fact is. dear feilow-workers in
the Sunday-school. there are so many
ways in which review day can be en-
joyably and profitably spent that
there little excuse for those who fail to
make it an occasion to be looked for
ward to with pleasure. instead of be-
ing dreaded as day of mere drudgery.
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.
There are two paths open before
all, in one or the other of which all
of US must go.
g The choice as 80 which path we
will take lies within our own power.
3. One path leads to ruin. the other
to everlasting blessedness.
4. Trusting GOO in the dark leads to
the light
s. Wisdom wa ms us from the evil
path. and invites us most earnestly in
to the ways of pleasantness and peace.
6. The experience of those who have
tested all ways and all sources of hap
piness showa rs the Same path.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-23

there-that isl got Mr.. Champney to
leave it here on his way to his house.
He lives just yonder. yo' know"
1t was impossible to resist this in
vincible nairete. CORTLAND bit his lip
as the vision arose before him of this
still more ndif English admirer bring
ing hither, at Miss Sally's bidding, the
tribute which she wished to place on
the grave of an old lover to please a
third man. Meantime she had put her
two little hands behind her back in the
simulated attitude of good girl" and
was saying half smilingly, and, he even
thought, half wistfully:
''Are yo' satisied?"
Perfectly"
"Then let's go away. It's mighty hot
here"
They turned away and descending the
slope again reentered the thicker shade
Of the main avenue. Here they seemed
to have left the sterner aspect of death.
They walked slowly; the air was heavy
with the hot incense of flowers; the road
sinking little left a grassy bank on
one side. Here Miss Sally halted and
listlessly seated herself, motioning
CORTLAND to do the same. He obeyed
eagerly. The incident Of the wreath
had troubled him albeit with contend
ing sensations. She had given it to
please him; why should he question the
manner, or torment himself with any
retrospective thought? He would have
given worlds to have been able to &C.
cept it lightly or gallantly-with any
other girl he could-but he knew he
was trembling on the verge of q pas
sionate declaration; the magnitude of
the stake was too great to be imperiled
by levity of which she was more q
mistress than himself and he knew that
his sentiment had failed to impress her.
His pride kept him from appealing to
her strangely practical nature, although
he had recognized and accepted it, and
had even begun to believe it an essen
tial part of the strong fascination she
had over him. But being neither a
coward, nor a weak hesitating idealist,
when he deliberately took his seat be-
side her he as deliberately made up his
mind to accept his fate-whatever it
might be-then and there.
Perhaps there was something of this
in his face. Il thought yo' were look
ing little white, co'nnle," she said
quietly, land reckoned we might sit
down a spell, and then take it slowly
home. Yo' amt accustomed to the
so'thn sun, and the air in the hollow
scas swampy." As he made q slight
gesture of denial, she went on with a
pretty sisterly superiority: That's the
was of yo' no'thn men Yo' think yo'
can do everything just as if yo' were
reared to it, and yo' never make allow
ance for different climates, different
blood and different customs That's
where you slip up"
But he was already leaning towards
her with his dark, earnest eyes fixed
upon her in way she could no longer
mistake. 'At the risk of slipping ND
again, Miss Dows," he said, gently
dropping into her dialect with . win
ming but unconscious Aattery, 81 an
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-23
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
International Lesson for June 2B, 1899
Review-The Quest After the Highest

International Lesson for June aB. 1893
Review-The Quest After tho Highest
Good.
Especially Arranged from Peloubet's Notes
SuBJECE-The Quest After the Highest Good.
GOLDEN TExE-In all thy ways acknowledge
Him. and He shall direct thy paths
The old line:
louis, Quid, ubi. Quibus auxiliis, cur, ouomodo.
Quandos
Who! what: where' with what helps. why,
how. when:'
has sometimes been quoted as sum-
ming up the topics which are most
necessary by way of introduction to
the sacred books. The summary is not
exhaustive nor exact, but we may be
guided by it to some extent. 1t will
be well to ask these questions in refer
ence to the four books of the Bible we
have been studying the last quarter
Especially should we review carefully
the three books which belong to the
wisdom literature.
The search is made in every way and
from every point of view. We hear
three voices speaking to us as one
truth, in varied forms, as to what is
the highest good.
l. Through the Discipline of Attic
tion-The Book of Job. The historical
foundation, the story of Job, his char
acter. losses, his friends. the argument.
The conclusion reached, and how it was
reached.
II. Through the Teachings of Wis
dom-The Book of Proverbs The
character and composition Of the book
Wisdom, who or what is meant by the
term. The value of wisdom. How OBJ
tanned. Her warnings. Her invita-
tions. Note especially the two oppos-
ing pictm es-intemperance and the
true home.
III. Through the Experience of Life
-Ecclesiastes. The meaning of Eccle-
siastes. The object and plan of the
book. The search. Solomon's expe-
rience and its lessons. The result of
the search-how and where the chief
good of life may be obtained.
~. The Power by which the Best
Life may be Observation-Disclosures. The
Saviour comes, purifying away the
evil. and bringing the means of saliva
may be attained. He controls Divine
Providence. He is wisdom's own self.
He knows all things.
Suggestion.-Thisr review can be best
made by looking over the previous les
sons. A clear and definite knowledge |
of the facts should be impressed upon
each scholar, together with the practi-
a
from this broad view.
REVIEW By SUBJECTS.
1. The Affections of the righteous.
2. The experience of a soul amid sor-
row and conflict.
s. The value of discipline.
4. The true life, according to Divine
Providence.
5. The prosperity of the righteous.
6. The quest for the highest good.
Z. The true life, according to expo
renee.
s. The true life, according to the
7oice of Wisdom.
o. The warnings of Wisdom.
TO- The invitations of Wisdom.
QUARTERLY REVIEWS.
81 Rev. r. I. Bonsall, IN Sunday School Times
A profitable form of review on some
essOns would be to call for the names
II all the good men and the bad men to
whom the lessons referred. and then.
upon the blackboard the
James as announced. under the respec-
i've headings, evil-doers and well-do-
rs, call for the reasons why they have
'een classed as they are.
Sometimes it would be well at the
of the quarter to divide the
lasses into
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-23

suppose could get your expression better
If you sat q little further off" He-"On
the contrary, l was just going TO quote my
favorite hymn.'' She-''What Is thatH'
He-''Draw me nearer.'-BostOn Beacon.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-23
DEgeAIE WOMEN
osDsba1aals1 Weaea. sheuid ne
BRADFlElD'S FEMALE Re6ul AT0R.

Every ingredient possesses superb Tonic
properties and exerts a wonderful influ-
ence IN toning up and Strengthening her
system. by driving through the proper
channels all impurities. Health and
strength guaranteed to result from its use.
"0y Win, WhO Wao heilriddon Nbr efRs,
100 8sgstsese 1sr tive months .
]. u. Jo1nsoH. Malvern, All.
0lAD0uxD 8DoUIAfo8 Co. Atlanta. e.
ed ~ Druggists q $40 Pr boesli.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-23

''DON'T you wear goloshes, Mrs Sprig-
gins" NO. Don't need TO. My eyesight's
as good rs it ever was. ~ Harper 3 Razar.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-08
Nm Houston : Texas Central
rs the Railway Of Texas and FOR TIME AND
s'%"0S - 'nE fs@D EQUIPMENT

FIHSToL4tsS
nd uio ridH
ton NJ iusfp
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-02-18
ADMINISTRATORS A NOTICE.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, L.

SFATh FdcK lsGasb GE bLtbSSr2: cdSSq2. fss
In the county court OF said county to the Decem
her Term, A. ID. 1899.
!. r. Johnston, administrator TO the estate of
RO-aa Hartnagel, deceas d. VS. Thos. Campbell
AmeIia koher. Theodore HariDsgel, VIM. Hart
ulEr'. and Edwin Hartnagel
Affidavit Of non-residence OF the SAID Amelia
k0hcr, Theodore Hartnagel. Vim. Hartnagel, and
Edwin Hartuagel having been filed in the office of
the clerk VI said county court notice Is herebI
given 10 the said Amelia Koher, ThOs. Camp.
bel, VIM. Hartnagel, Theodore Hartnagel. and
Edwin Hartuagel, neirs of the said Rosalia Hart
rlEe., dee eased that the said j. r. Johnston
administrator uf the estate of Rosalia Hartnag !.
deceased ed in the said comfy court on the oath
day %! December, A. n. 1892, his petition making
The said Theodore Hartnayel, Emel Eoher,
ThOs. Campbell, VIM. Hartnagel, and Edwin
Hartnagel, defendants and that summons there ,
onbe issued out OF said court aganstthe above nam
term Of said county court TO be held at the court
house in said county on the first Monday of Feb.
ruAry A. D 1893, a. il by law required, and which
sut Is still pending.
Now unless you appear in said court on the first
day OF the March term thereof TO be held nj the
rourt house in the city OF Rock Island in sald
county and state on the first Monday OF March A.
ID. 1893, and plead, answer or demur to the peti.
lion there In fled the same will be taken as
confessed against yOu and Judgment thereon
Aga'Ls. you entered accordingly.
Dated this 18Th, day Of Jlnuary A. D. 1sg3.
HJALMAR KOHLER, CLERK.
hCENIRY & MCENIKY Solicitors.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-02-18

Ho," said We'll known statesman, II shall
never believe thar women has the proper jud
ment a sense to cast ballot, or interfere in
politics, while she is so weak minded as to pas
sively suffer, year after year, from diseases Pc
culiar TO females, when every Newspaper she
picks up, tells Of the merits Of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. Not 10 take advantage OF
this remedy is certainly sn indication of mental
weakn, ss :"
There is a W olesome kerne' Of truth inside
the rough shell o: this unga liant speech. The
"Favorite PrescIipt.on' l. invaluable in all utter.
inc troubles, Inflammation, liberation, displace-
NIL nts, nervous disorders, prosrration, exhaus-
tion, or h,steril. For rundown, worn-out
women, no more strengthening tonic OF nervine is
khONn
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-02-18
COUNTY BUILDING
Tran sfers.

Feb l6-E II Gnyer to A G Kimban
uud J .o' IL, Gnyer's o c. Rock Island
5000.
E II Guser and 4 G K,u.bsll TO A W
" ad>wor;h. lot l2, Gu, er's add. Rock
lsl~nd, $500
Fl Gpy,r and A G KimhaiI 10 Charles
Vers''iug'r t.t2 ,iock 50 Caicago or
Lover ncd. Rock lsla $3.50.
A Sni h lo ) luu,e. lots and
block 2 Noiine Heights. ii lots and
10. o!ock l. Smith Il White add. No
lire Heights, 81. 500
Desire Coryn to L o Martins, lot z.
block 2. Moore's First add. Moline.
SS0d.
f B Hoili>ter to E G McRnberts, 81
nu / aud n' So and e3 se3 s~4 1S 10,
g and tract in ma nw4 19, 10. %.
SS coo.
William Mill ct al by Master TO John
Me- fl r. s'4 n'4 and v ut4 se4 /. 1s. .2s,
81. 900
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-02-18

DR.. L. Stackhouse is graduate of the
Medical College of IndIsua. where he
was .ieilctorian Of his ciasa. He has
been house pby sician of The indianapolis
city hosDits He was student of the
New York Pulycliuic ard other New
York Institutions devoted . the higher
brauches OF med,cin His diploma bears
the written endorsement OF Jefferson
Medic.l college o. Phjladelphis. this en-.
dOrseIent having .een gained by pass
ing Il regular examination and being
therefore equivalent u second
graduation. He is now president Of
the American Association of Ex,
p ri specialists. d.. Stackhouse is
licensed to practice medicine in ~ states
and in most Of the great cities OF the
Uaion. On his consulting staff are 70
prominent physician who are available
for consultation NJ any iime-sll trained
specialists who have been carefully in
structed in the special system of treat
ment devised, developed sud demon
strated by Dr. S'sckhouse after years of
research end study
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-02-18
NOTICE IN ATTACHMENT
STATE OF ILLINOIS,

STATE OF ILLINOIS, l..
Porz ISLAND COUNTY.
gi-.uit court OF Rock Island county. Ma term,
D. 1898
The Peoples National Bank OF Rock Island, ril.,
" T. " MOsrcr, in attachment.
Public notice ls hereby gwen 20 the said G. "
Nosher thai a writ of attachment issued out OF
me office Of the clerk Of the circuit court OF Rock
IsIsnd county, dared the 3lst ddv of January. A.
n fSQ} AT the suit of the said Peoples National
Bank and ainst the estate Of the said C. u D..
Noshpr or tre sum OF T n Thousand $4,000 0Ol
dollars directed to the sheriff of said Rock Island
county which said writ has been returned exc
cuted. Sa& SsSf
Now, therefore, unless you, the srd C. ".
Nosh,r 2 shall personally be and appear before the
ssid circuit courG of Rock leland county on the
first day Of the next term thereof, 10 he holden at
he court house in the city Of ROcs Island, in sal
county, on the first dsy OF May, A. d. 1898, give
special bail and plead TO the said plaintiJ s &C
ron, Judgment will be entered against you, and
IN favor OF the said PEOPLES National Bank, and
80 much OF the roperty attached as NAV be saf-
dcient 70 satisfy the said judgment and COSTS, will
he sold to satisfy the same.
GEORGE ". GAMBLE, Clerk.
JAS. L. HAAS, Plaintiff s Attorney.
,fA1uary 81. A. ID. 1888.