davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-04-27

REV. H. P. CARSON Scotland, Oak, says:
1.-TWO bottles of Halls Catarrh Cure complete
ly cured my little girl"
w. H. GRIFFIN, Jackson Michigan, writes:
''Suffered with Catarrh for fifteen years, Halls
Catarrh Cure cured me-"
ALBERT BURcH, West Toledo, Ohio says:-
t'IIalPs Catarrh Cure saved my life"
CONDUCTOR E. D. LOOMS Detroit, Mich,
says: 1.-The effect of Halls Catarrh Cure is
wonderful"
E. A. ROOD, Toledo. Ohio says: Halls.
Catarrh Cure cured my wife of catarrh fifteen
years ago and she has had of it. It's
a cure"
E. B. WALTHALL & Co., Druggists Horse
Cave KY, say: Halls Catarrh Cure cures
every that takes it. ="
]. A. JOHNSON Medina, N. Y, says:
Halls Catarrh Cure cured me-"
F. J. CHENEY & CO, TOLEDO, o.
Testimonials sent free Sold by Druggists.
Is per bottle.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-04-27

No MATTER how expensive watch may be
part of 1t is always second hand.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-04-27

A HORSE can travel 2 mile without moving
more than four feet. Funny, isn'tlt!
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-04-27

. MosT people believe that college yell is 9
''holler' mockery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-16

WI 'sS"
The Inventive Boarder.
Out of sight for fun.
u will laugh yourself buttonless.
Ftp, roaring farce comedy.
Iright with unctious bumor.
overfiowing with .iirth.
rs funny as ten volumes of Puck.
'tght up Ia the times I'm mounting.
Delicious lOve.makinR scenes.
In Old age love the strongest.
NO hes on Gillypod.
Gushing, gurgiing widow, Beatrice.
IIappy Laura Deane I'm rainbow dance.
Our Little Charlotte IL In IL.
II will like Burton rs Elevator.
Seething maelstrom of comedy.
EVERY member OF the cast Il dandy.
Miss Laura Deane will introduce for the
first time In Pawtuck ct the celebrated rain.
bow dance, with exquisite costumes and
calcium effects. Frederick II. Law, the nc.
complished Pawtucket vocalist. will render
several popular ballads.
Rehearsed and staged under the careful
attention Z, ( jaw Hunt.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-16

The Reporter and the Newport Herald
have for some time been the supporters OF
men who have done the Democracy un-
told harm-not alone In one year, but in
several years last past-supporters OF men
who are called Democrats, yet whose acts
only showed them TO be otherwise. II
there are two erratic men In the State,
men, perhaps, whose political disappoint-
ments have made them 30, those two men
live at the extreme ends OF the State-one
in Woonsocket and one in Newport; one
is named Honey and the other Pond.
The "untold distress" to which We re.
ferred was the dissatisfaction OF the party
at Col. Honey's forced and assumed lead
ership that was costly, erratic, and which
has proved diabolical in its effect. II has
brought down on the lower house the ridi-
cule of the State II has been defeated at
every turn; the highest court In the State
has decided against it; IT has driven away
from the party many liberal. minded and
independent men, and the party can
never succeed so long as a pedagogue and
self. seeker is at the head OF IL. II the
headquarters OF the Democracy have been
established at Newport, SO much the
worse for it. This is like changing Mecca
for Jerusalem. There was a time, perhaps,
when Col. Honey might "gain strength"
but that time has gone by.
Like a fearless leader, we are outspoken
against such leadership as it is pretended
we have now. We say this for the good OF
the party, and will continue to proclaim
it so long as II is necessary. Democracy is
above men, and good government and the
peoples welfare are above political ambi-
tions. We Will ever champion the cause
OF Democracy, which is a term broad
enough to cover good government and the
peoples welfare.
We would be glad TO welcome both the
Woonsocket Reporter and the Newport
Herald on this high plane. At present they
are nothing more than the little tin
trumpets OF Col. Honey and Mayor Pond.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-16
THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE.

The School Committee IL very prone TO
apply TO the City Council for an extra ap-
preparation upon the slightest provoca-
tion. Three years ago the schools OF this
city were carried on at an expense OF s75,-
Oco. This year they have had about sl05,-
600, and still they want more, notwith-
standing the fact that large appropria-
tion was granted last year upon an esti-
mate which contemplated the voluntary
extension OF the iree-text book system to
what is now made obligatory.
The present Committee seem to be an ex-
travagant body, and many OF the citizens
are OF the opinion that II would be true
economy to haye them allowed salary
for their services. This body evidently
think that the public remember things
only shors time, and that the fact OF the
Legislature passing a new law would be a
good excuse for looking for more money
and at the same time bamboozle the pub.
lie and the Council.
Various jobs re- emily carried through
seem to be inordinately expensive and 1t
would be in order to have some men
elected to that BODY who knew something
about what work Is.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-16

he claimed the teacher was right, she was
right, and Squire Jones must apologize 10
her, but il on the contrary he reported her
wrong, then she must 20. Squire Hunger
ford came home at last, and the case was
submitted TO him.
With what result Of course every educat-
ed person would readily know, and true 70
the decision by which he abided Squire
Jones, with little coterie at his heels, went
TO the school 70 make the amende hoDora,
BILE, ending with; "An say, Miss Rawson
II hereafter you tell my Tom hes got a pen
Gil when he hain't got none he'll hev To say
he's got IL, or Ill whale him alive. SOS 70
help you larn him grammar, for Squire
Hungerford says he must larn IL, an what
he says goes"
Squire Jones went farther than this, for
he conceived the brilliant idea OF hiring the
town hell deacon HIS BARN with view
70 having the teacher give lecture on her
European trip, the proceeds from which
were TO accrue 10 her benefit Miss Raw.
son. recognizing the kindly feeling which
prompted the act, fell in With the Idea and
on the evening appointed gave them pleas
ant talk about her travels.
Squire Jones acted as doorkeeper on this
auspicious occasion and accumulated a
hatful Of "shillings" as the result OF his
zeal in good cause, all of which he pre-.
sented with great pride TO the teacher.
whom he now felt he could not recompense
sufficiently.
All that was nearly 10 years ago, and
Thomasville is now almost a city. There
are three schoolhouses now, where gram.
mar is presumably taught, and Thomasville
youths are distinguishing themselves In
"larnin," and the prettiest house In the
village Is now occupied by Squire Hunger.
ford and his wife, "her that was Miss Raw.
son "-Chicago Post
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-16
GERMAN BLUSTER.

With the travelling about OF the Ger
ma Emperor, and the holding OF militia
ry manouvers, and the making OF bonn
bastic 81 eeches In laudation OF the god oi
wars, conquest and military power, and
the meeting OF the French and Russian
feet in the ha-bor OF Toulon, we have the
war spirit In the countries of Europe
kept at a fever height. The utterances Of
Emperor William do not ever carry any
thing pacific with them. They are al
ways loud and clustering, full OF show,
intended to arouse the military spirit OF
the country and wound the feelings OF
France. The French have more sense
about what they say, even II they give
vent to their feelings whenever the white
coated Russians show their heads in a
French hsrbor. The armaments Of Europe
are kept up for no good purpose. Evil Is
the only thing that can come from them.
A country dominated by the military
spirit is always the worse for II and less
prosperous and happy and contented than
one given wholly, like this great land OF
ours, to commercial interests and the pur-
suit OF happiness. Some day the boastful
braggart may go too far and then no one
can tell the baneful consequences. Uuder
the circumstances we would naturally
wish that the bully would get the worst
Of the contest. The great soldiers OF the
Empire have passed away and left only a
mediocre set OF puppets behind them.
"Oh for one hour of Bismarck" was the
cry a little while ago. "Oh for one hour
OF Moltke, Van Room and Mantaufel''
may be the cry in a little while. The
French army today is superior to that OF
n IT. more gross and pompous neighbor,
its engineer corps is superior in every
Yf1te scientific defence OF France
has been the study OF able men for the
last qual ser OF century. The result will
show itself some day. The German little
tin soldiers will find that honest thinking
and hard work does more than loud talk
and periodic boasting. The Metz and
Strasburg speeches Of Emperor William
have only widened the sore that bleeds In
France and bleeds constantly. strasburg
and Metz will be regained.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-16
Five years ago the first issue Of the TRI

Five years ago the first issue OF the TRI-
BUNE was printed. 1t was success from
the start, contrary to the fear OF many OF
its friends and the hope OF great number
OF its enemies. That hope has now dwin-
died down into something akin TO
chagrin. There is no need for a rehash
OF the past, neither is there any necessity
OF reminding the people Of the present
prosperity OF the paper. No man outside
OF its office owns penny In 1t, and thus
can IL AFFORD TO be and is loyal TO the
people and fearless OF their traducers. As
10 the future, the TRIBUNE will endeavor
TO serve the people as faithfully as IT has
in the past, and will hope for a continu-
ance OF the very generous patronage it
now receives.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-16
is MOI IHE Editor.

1t might as well be understood by the
Woonsocket Reporter ana all other sheets
OF its ilk that the Hon. Hugh J. Carroll
does not run, nor own, nor edit this paper.
Mr.. Carroll is an honored contributor
whenever he finds II convenient and the
cause OF Democracy demands, and it's col.
umns are ever open to him. Whether or
not he reads the slanderer and malgner OF
decent people from our northern munich.
pslity we do not know. II he has been
guilty OF "errstic conduct" OF late his
perusing OF the woonsocket Reporter ac-
counts for IL.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-16
pnnta, 90 Get, QEtr.

rJNO LET-Three good Offices at 29i Main
i street. Apply TO j. III. Clark on the
premises. jy29tf
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-16
Partners In Misery.

Have you got anything for a hungry
man 10 eati" inquired the unwashed tourist
In the frazzled trousers plaintively.
II don't know, my friend" answered the
man OF the house, who was reading his
morning paper OH the back porch. IL called
the girl 40 minutes ago, aud she hasn't got
down yet. don't believe it will pay you TO
wait TO find out You don't have To wait
and do. Good morning. Don't step on
the cat as you go."-Chicago Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-16

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Pawtucke, for Providence " l0t l25it,5 4r,
t9' 10 0s, 10 l2t, III 26t, IL X., M; | ~,
; lst l9.. 4 IS, 8 IA, Ist. 4 81, o 53., 23',
5t. 81, o lst p. m.
Providence for Pawtucket: o 22f, 8 a. o 46t,
) l5t, 3o~, 10 00~, 10 30t a. IN. " ib', l 3Ot,
~. Oo., 30t, 8 o0', IS Is, 0o., 2ot. Oo',
lj', So. so p. m.
Old Colony. .SJops az woodlawn. IN. Y, n
W. ~. anh V and v. y
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-16
OWN YOUR OWN HOMES.
To Young Men or Mechanics:

WHY not purchase "A lot and procure you n
homer IL Is n safe investment in this grow.
ing city. viii sell lots with t25 paid down,
and take mortgage back at regular rates OF
interest and you can pay as you please any
amount you want to. and the Interest VIII
stop. In fact IL makes q
SAVINGS BANK OF YOUR OWN
ana II will be an inducement to save what
you can and provide home for your wife
and children. ! have sold many lots on this
basis dur ng the past twenty five years, and
many of the parties own their homes today
and others will. soon. Any city savings bank
book taken with accrued interest In pay.
ment for lots. hav" lots situated In various
parts of the city, ranging In price from t7o
to ALSO. Only lots left on Plat No. 3, known
M the Godfrev Estate, and p on the Eagle
Market Farm Plat. Some good Houses and
Lots, situated I'm different parts of the city
which will be sold on easy terms. small
Farm of about Is acres, within hve minutes
walk of electric cars, with hot house, cottage
house and barn, large summer house, with
fruit II all kinds under a high state of
culture, Will sell or exchange for city prop.
erty. libetal amount can remain ON mort
gage n desired. Call and see we at 2s2 Cot.
tagc street sfter y, m. any day, or where
ever you can meet me,
EDWIN DARLING q.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-10
A Wonderful Bottle,

The venerable DR.. Slop, of Blank
town, was doctor of the experimental
and eclectic school of medicine years
ago. 1t was rule Of the doctors never
to have anything wasted; and, there
fore, when any prescription remained
untaken after the patient had died or
recovered he would empty it in a bottle
kept for the purpose, which became the
receptacle of heterogeneous compound
that science could not analyze. A
younger member Of the faculty noted
this as a very singular fact, and asked
of hind the reason for it. The doctor
hesitated little, and then replied that,
though in ordinary cases he knew well
what to do, there were instances when
all his medical skill failed, and he was
floored with doubt. At such times it
was his custom to resort to the big bot
tie, and leave nature and accident to
accomplish the cure "And will you
believe it" said he, 'some of my most
brilliant successes have resulted from
it."-San Francisco Argonaut.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-10
Moqui Indian Albinos.

There are several Albinos among the
Moqui tribe of Indians on the Moeui
reservation in Apache county, Ariz.
Some of these Albinos are pure white
with regular Indian features-reddish
yellow hair and blue eyes. Others again
have pink eyes, which are constantly
twinkling as If suffering from some
nervous affection. There is one OF the
Albino girls, about twelve or thirteen
years old, attending the government
school at Kearn's Canyon. She is one
of the brightest scholars in the school.
Her parents are pure Indian and I'M
usually dark colored. Another Albino
among them is a man Of about forty or
forty-fve years Of age and snail in
stature. His hair was long and coarse
and Of a light yellow, eyes a bright
blue, with a reddish CLINT, and con-
stantly moving. There are several
more Of these people among the Moquis.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-10

Piteous was the plight Of many n
prisoner, weak, already prison-worn
and as sick in body as at heart. Here,
one who might be a grandsire, toiling
along the stones with stockingless feet,
scarce held 10 shreds OF shoes by bits Of
Irvine; there, a mere STRIPPING, blue.
faced In the blast and shivering In thin,
buttonless jacket, blowing his numbcd
hands for warmth Again, a bold, def
ant figure-a newer capture, doubtless
striding along with head erect and deep
defiance smoldering in his eyes; and
close to him, the limping, shattered
remnant Of a man, hollow-eyed, with
sunken cheeks and narrow chest, racked
with coughing under the bleak Decem.
Der wind.
In pairs, or fours, the prison-gang
moved slowly forward, many scarce
able to keep up even with the slow
time Of the guard. And, in the long
line, few were more than half clad,
scarcely one with an overcoat, but some
hugging the torn and filthy blanket, or
the scrap of old carpet used in its stead,
as very luxury of prison lott
Some men were hatless, or wholly
barefoot, victims of prison wear, or,
worse, of wanton theft, which not sell
dom escaped the vigilance of higher Of
fee and left those vile enough to prey
upon the helpless creatures in their
charge.
On almost every face, grayish pallor,
familiar to all who watched the prisoner
of that time,-a sickly, leaden ghastli-
ness, as of ashes, which accentuated
more the pinched features and seemed
to sink most fiery eyes deep back in
their hollow sockets,-a hue not to be
described, but born largely of bad fare
and confinement, equally largely per-
haps Of despairing heart and of that
scourge even Of the busy camp, nos
talgia.
On every porch and doorstep along
that dismal route, often lining the curb
as well, stood grave-faced men and
women, many with trembling lips or
tear-blurTed vision, eagerly scanning
the pitiful passers for chance of one IA
miliar face. Almost every hand held
something, packages of solid food,
dainties long unknown to those men,
furnishing on prison fare, warm wraps,
such clothing as haste collected, and
sometimes even blankets.
TO BE CONTINUED.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-10
The TONE OF VOICE.

= is not so much what you say
AS the manner in which you say 1t;
1t is not so much the language you use
AS the tone in which you convey it.
Come here" sharply said,
And the baby covered and wept;
Come herel" cooed, and he looked anC
smiled,
And straight to my lap he crept
The words may be mild and fair,
And the tones may pierce Ikea dart;
The words may be soft as the summer air,
And the tones may break the heart
For words but come from the mind,
And grow by study and art;
But the tones leap forth from the inner self
And reveal the state Of the heart
Whether you know 1t or not
Whether you mean it or care
Gentleness, kindness, love, and hate,
Envy and anger are there.
Then, would you quarrels avoid
And in peace and love rejoice,
Keep anger not only out Of your words
But keep it out Of your voice.
Youths Companion.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-10

around me, should be worse than base
to think of such light things. Once,
perhaps, was very different"-the red
glow burned on her face once more, the
firm lips trembled an instant, ere she
went on gravely-"but, even then,
those rumors were idle"
Forgive me, dear, | believe Oh!
Caro-, | forgot; serious things drove it
out of my head; but lchO do you suppose
was here to-night?'
"How should | guess?" There was
more of WEAKNESS than of interest in
Miss Clay's reply; but Unborn courtesy
forced the addition: 81 am such a
stranger-an exile-now."
''An oldfriend of yours; and a very
good one, too, they said Frankly, do
not like him, though it may be DR..
Fell l think he should be in the army
our army! But otherwise he's just
splendid. Guess"
at would be useless" Miss Clay an
swered, absently, glaneing at the clock.
THANK Heaven, 1t is two o'clock"
mo, you could never guess" Bessie
ran on, full of her romance. ut was
Peyton-"
"Peyton Ftzhugh!"
Carolyn Clay wheeled round upon the
sitting girl, towering over her with
eyes that blazed in equal anger and
amazement Here? Tonight? In
this house?"
"Why not, dear? He is an old friend
of mammals, and very popular here
with both SETS"
"Why not? Do they not know that
Why, BeSs, he was the" With blaz-
ling eyes, clinched hands, and laboring
bosom, Miss Clay stopped suddenly.
What it was she herself could not have
told; but again that inner something
stronger than her impulse and indigna-
ton, dominating her helpless will
whispered: peace: be stilll' She stood
silent, rooted to the spot, staring at her
friend
Il knew you would be surprised, " the
other went on. "And really, Caro-, you
do seem to recollect very well, consid-
ering your denial just now. If mere
name carries such talisman, do not
wonder so much at your unfeminine
curiosity as to that unselfsh hero who
saved you at risk of halter"
Over Carolyn Clay's face, now pale as
death once more, swept thoughts toe
swift and complicated for translation
by the inexperienee that watched it,
But. seeing them. the younger woman
ceased badinage, and, rising quickly
passed loving arms about the tall form
nesting her head upon its tumult-toSset
bosom.
Forgive me, darling" she whispered
softly. Il was silly, thoughtless. |
too, know what it is to care for somC
one. We're separated from Willie
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-10

CHAPTER VIL-CONTINUED.
81 wish | knew clio he was" the
younger girl persisted, looking in
tently into the Goals at a dimly-
sketched procession with background
Of white lace and orange blossoms.
"Caro, after all these dreadful days are
over, when peace comes again, you two
scW meet again. Maybe this may bring
you closer"
"Never. | will never look upon his
face again." The words were low and
slowly spoken, but they had the solemn
cadence of dirge.
"You cannot tell" Bessie urged. 1--WE
may all be one people again some
day. No girl can read her own fate,
dear; unless-they used to say, now
remember, that your willful heart had
found its MASTER"
''Hush! OH if you only knew, Bessm
There was a world of self-pity, nearly
as much of self-contempt, in the wom-
ans low tone. "Dear child. living as
you live, seeing only what you see, it is
hard indeed to understand us Amid
the privations, the suffering, the danger
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-10
"How. or by whom. God only knows -

"How, or by whom, God only knows"
"Known!" Only the one word from
her white lips.
"Yes; and more than that" he went
on, calmly. Some one knows that you
leave tonight, by what route, and that
| 60 with you"
The girls face grew whittier still; her
lips moved without sound, but her eyes
flashed into BeSsie's with blaze of &C
cusing query in them. Then, still
staring at her, the firm will mastered
emotion so far that she whispered,
hoarsely:
Are you sure9 You saw-him?"
Saw whom? Bessie, what do you
know?" Mrs Gray cried.
But Carolyn Clay stopped her with Q
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-10
Pet Ideas

You have pet ideas; so have every
body; there is something you want;
something you need; something
which will give you pleasure in hav-
ing; you cannot spare the money;
earn it; you can afford to buy any
thing if you earn the money to buy
it with. The LADIES HOME Jour-
NAL everybody wants; a lady-like
suggestion is sufficient to make peo-
pie take it; why not do this sug-
costing for usf Write us, and we
will tell you how to make money for
both Of US.
The CURTIS PUBLISHING Co
PHILADELPHIA