davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-02
Silly.

O1lIV.
People who take the rest humanity
have the democrats put on four Of
It makes tired
WHAT the of suffering sanity
five democrats and four popues
Was it populist ticket
Oh the dems fusedwe didn't Of
electors? Why accented democratic
nomination.
Well any man who that not uon Secretary
signed an official cartel with the dem don't
But good graouslits all pas It November
when it cost us 3d. votes What's
LOOK HERE DONNELLYI
Why had just three subscribers so papers went
ST. Louis county We lost 1900 there
yes sw believe it is stated that the fusion
democratic sraighsl And though the FUSION
thinking Hanson solely Donn tries to people
believe that We defaated himl The poor wreck.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-02

Another Straw Floats Down the Fusion Stream.
letter received this the
intended for the late Campaign Committee recognized
dress OF 300 Lumber Exchange and internal
dress straight to the G. w. letter who has
right to do who is not mssay organ
1t begins this way: Your assigned
toned with the democrats every thing
corder" etc,
The entire letter breathes good sound popust
writer beyond all doubt been med by
trading, policy racket leaders.
"n Office of the celebrated
literature "Ten Men Of Money Island"
Norton-both every dollar received the
WEST from June 9th to July 9Th Now call your neghbors
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-02

NORTHERN PACIFIC r. R.
The popular Route the Delightful Fish
ing Resorts OF ILLINOIS AND WISCONSIN. -
tickets sleeping and FIJI,
Agents
railway in the United States Canadian
JAS G. POND, Genl Pass and Ticket Agent CHICAGO
The WEST offers in it's columns
fusion by party to the on
last November! Or article the respons
ity Louis
Here offer The only made at the
made by Mr. gnaius official
dorsement Hansons action the Merchants meeting mmed
- 01
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-02
MoNTEvIDEo, Mimi, May %, 1898


OLE A. LoE Esq.
Montevideo Mimi.
cannot blame for feeling do did Donny
did lift him broken shiddid fight him. We
family that Donne promised give
all his old party tand work for right He powerful
esaton in speech politics. and his
At time for fortnight pokhe angry intensity
with which attacked him his
his making with Hompe taking
sell Do not think that private Donny Fish
We harmonious Before the W.
Donne had trouble
At home always policy
always hoped him free and upright He deserted
the election
himself almost wholly edited the again. blame
cannot blame others they feel soand yet before Christ his lowy
children have not been talthless untrue Yours Truly
W.
F. trust that will object publishing your
answerb0th letters
my oppressed state OF mind w. F.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-05-20

Chicago as a Show Town.

A theatrical manager believes that
Chicago Is destined to be the worst
"show town" this summer In the United
States. People, he says, are not going
there to spend their money on theater
going. If the exposition isopen at night.
t viii prove g formidable rival UNI
doubtedly, and those who can't go there
at night will probably be too fahgued
with their days work to go ont any
where at nigbt.-Detrott Journal.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-05-20
nam pppprIIOtIe NATURE.

But when IN my text see Saul dectin-
Ing this medicine OF rhythm and cadence
and actually hurting javelin ct the
heart Of David, the harpist, bethink
myself Of the fact that sin would Hike to
Lii sacred music. Wearen told what
tune David was playing on the'harp that
day, but from the character Of the man
we know 1t YVES not crazy madrigal, or
senseless ditty, or sweep OF strings
suggestive of the melodrama, but ele-
waited music, God given music, inspired
music, religious music, whole heaven
Of ii encamped under q harpstrtng. No
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-05-20

The Wonderful Soothing nnd Healing Pow
er of Music us Illustrated by David Bo-
fore snul-when Resisted. tho EVIL Is All
Tho Grentey
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-05-20

Into presoyteHes or conferences OF conso-
cations, they fight there. Ny advice to
you Is, # anything is to be gained for
God or the truth, stand out Of the way
o, the javelins- isamuel tviii, II, "Da-
vid avoided out Of his presence twice
Washington was as mighty In his re-
treats as in bis advances. His army
would several times have been destroyed
if he had not lodged. He lodged on
Long Island; he lodged on New Jersey
heights. Lincoln on bis way o'tnaugu-
ration at Washington was waited for by
ASSESSING, but he took another traip and
lodged tho desperadoes. We have high
example Of the fact that sometimes a
man will serve God best by disappear
Ing from this or that place, this or that
environment.
A mob brought Christ 10 the top Of
the rocks back Of Nazareth. They did
not Ike bis preaching, and they proposed
10 hurl him down the preclpica. But
while they were getting ready for the
massacre Christ darted Into the crowd
and amid the confusion escaped to Ca
pernaum and continued exercising dew
lis and cooling fevers and filing fish nets
and giving healthy circulation of blood
10 paralysis and curing dementia and
turning corpses into living men and
women and doing his cMef work.
What good thing he lodged the
crowd on the rocks back Of Nazareth!
Likewise at Jerusalem one day, while be
was sauntering up and down IN Solo
mors porch waiting for an opportunity
10 say kind words or do useful deed,
the people proposed to pay him for his
self sacrifices By stoning him to death,
but the record is, "He escaped out Of
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-17
In a Cemetery.

Paul Scholz, superintendent of Me tairie cemetery of New Orleans. killed himself by blowing out his brains.
 Scholz was q man of education. not only florist but engineer. He was an officer in the German army, and served with distinction in the Franeo-P Prussian war. winning several decorations for his bravery After the war he married Polish lady and came to America to seek his fortune. Being found an expert florist he was made superintendent of Metairie ceme- tery, and it was through him that the cemetery became the handsomest in the south. The sui eide is supposed to have been committed while Scholz was under the influence of liquor.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-17
MURDER WILL OUT.

The Sensation Caused by the Finding
 Two Skeletons in Pond tn Mar v .
 County. IT.-supposed to Be the aN-
 mains Of Alexander and Oscrr McCiei- land. Father and Son. Who Disappeared
 in 1881.
 ODIN. ILL. Nov. t+.-If Alexander McClelland and his son Oscar are alive, they would confer great favor upon the three sons in thIs county by mak- ing the fact known at once.
 The investigation by Coroner Akin and jury over the skeletons of the un- known men found in the pond last week was begun in Centralia yester- day. and several important witnesses were examined. including the sons oi the missing man.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-17
SOUTHERN GLEAElNGS.
ITO Mark the .ppomattox surrender.

Capt Calvin D. Cowie. of the Twenty third infantry. United States army. has been at Appomattox C. H., Va. super intending the erection of tablets to mark the positions of the federal and confederate armies at the surrender.
 There will be one erected on the site of the famous apple tree against which Gen. Lee IS said to have leaned while waiting for Gen. Grants reply to the proposal for surrender There will also be one to mark the site Of the old Mclean house which has been removed to Washington. These tablets are erected by the government and will be of great advantage to sight-seers and tourists who go to see the place so prominent in history.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-17
Their Third Matrimonial Venture.

Thephile Fouton Welcome, otherwise known as Thomas Welcome. married the widow of Patrick Kelliher at Greenfield. Miss.
 The hride's last husband was buried two days previous. She is only a. but has been married three times as has also the bridegroom. She has one child. while the bridegroom brings to the union several young Welcomes. The SUI prene court has just decided that the town of Buckland must pay for the necessities fur nished the late Mir. Kelliher by the town of Greenfie Id While the bridegroom was seek Ing a marriage license Mrs. kelliher was ap- plying 10 one Of the trustees of the Smith chari ties for widows gift.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-17
Whiried to Death.

A 9-year-old daughter of Judge A. B. Irion met horrible death at Aeola station, La, on the Southern Pacific road.
 She was sent to ginhouse to see he, brother. and it being showery weather a shawl was thrown over her head and fastened under her chin. She walked near the fiy-wheel. which caught her shawl and clothing. taking her around several revolutions. manglng her body and even cutting of her head.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-17
Grief Killed Him.

Capt G. B. Jamison was found lying unconscious in his orange grove at Lake Como. Fla, and few moments later he died in convulsions.
 few weeks ago his wife was murdered there and the house set on fire to conceal the crime, while Capt. Jamison was absent at the north This terrible calamity has made a par tial wreck of him. and no doubt was the indi- rect cause of his death. He was a native of Philadelphia. During the war he was in the army and lieutenant in command of President Lincoln 8 body-guard In Washington
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-17
Accepted 8 Call.

Rev. Jerry Witherspoon, D. D., who for ten years has been the pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Nashville, Tenn, has accepted call to the First Presbyte church of Baltimore, Md. During his pastorate at Nashville the membership of his church increased LOGO Dr. Witherspoon is Mississip- plan by birth and was educated at the university of Mississippi.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-17
Broke His Neck.

William Humphreys, carpenter aged B, fell 30 feet from a tree which he was pruning in the. yard of James Geary, at Paducah, Ky. and his head struck upon limb. breaking his neck and killing him instantly. He had no family except a son, and had been at Paducah about two months, having formerly resided at Memphis, Tenn.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-17
Interference Cost His Life.

Charles Singleton was shot and in. stantly killed at Knoxville, Tenn, by John O'Dell,a well-known young white man. The trouble occurred over a number of negro boys jumping on a young son of O'Dell, and he was re- proving them for it. when Singleton interfered and met his death.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-17
Henry watterson's New Venture.

It is stated that Henry Watterson, of the Courier-Journal, will shortly es- tablish new paper in Nashville Tenn, to be known as the Nashville Courier. It is to be issued as a branch of the Louisville Courier-.Iournal
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-17
Injured in a Runaway.

Dr. II. Berlin. prominent physician of Chattanooga, Tenn, was thrown from his carriage and seriously injured. The team plunged down the street and dashed the vehicle against lamp post, upsetting it.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-17
Hot Springs Drummers.

Hot Springs (Ark.) drummers for hotels and doctors" are now required tcpay license and wear badges. A good many people are under the impression that the badges should be made oi brass.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-17
A Severe Wlnd-Storm.

Norfolk, Va, and vicinity was visited by very severe storm the other morn ing. This wind attained a velocity of 90 miles an hour. Several houses were anroofed and considerable damage done 10 property along the wharves
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-17
A Blind Man Takes Laudanum.

Robert Hewey, an inmate of the in- stitute for the blind at Baton Rouge. attempted suicide by taking two ounces "f laudanum. Hewey had violated the rules of the institute and was afraid of being turned out, is the reason given for his act
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-17
Looks Like a Good Move.

Mayor Walbridge, of St. Louis, has revoked all permits issued from his of flee allowing persons to carry con eealed weapons, and has also decided not to issue any more permits for that purpose.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-17

4gr. He(Eeland. Oscar HeCGesldnd.
 Alexander McClelland disappeared from view in 1881, according to the testimony of his three sons, John A., Oliver l. and Otto. At that time he was about 6s years old. He had met with financial reverseS, and was weighted down with domestic trouble caused by hls union with second wife. A separation occurred between him. self and wife and the father and four
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-20
will not be observed. We must meer

will not be observed. We must meer
him. Follow me"
They walked down the crypt until
they came to spot where there was an
opening into an unused apartment; the
stones had fallen in and choked the tun-
mel, but there was room for a man to
squeeze through. Once in the room
above it was easy to pass into another.
"Here comes Jan-ila at last" said
Eric as the youth began to descend the
ladder from the room above. He car
ried with much difficulty huge bundle
Of frewood-light branches, such as
were used as fuel for the temple. When
he reached the foot of the ladder he fell
ON his knees and embraced Erics legs
with many protestations of joy.
81 did not believe you dead, my mas
ter. knew you would return. have
brought the rifle and the cartridge belt;
now we can rescue Rlapel and Kulcan.
There are many who are with you. Chal-
pa is feared more than he is loved, and
when they see you many will desert him.
Let us hurry"
"Hasten slowly, my lad. Wewill wait
for the proper moment; then with due
effect and the pomp of our surroundings
we will crush friend Chalpa 80 that he
will not rise again.
"See," said Jan-ila, breakingsinto his
bundle of fagots, in which he had con-
cealed the rifle, 81 have brought food
and candles"
"That's more to the point. for am
nearly starved" answered his master.
"But first we will go to the chamber
under the temple. There we can be near
klapel end be ready at any moment
Show us the way, Listahr'
fro BE CONTINUED.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-20

saw them seize thee. Fearing them, !
made no outcry, but followed stealthily.
They disappeared in the old tomb, and
when they emerged I saw that they had
left my master within. When they de-
parted entered, and, 10, they had filed
in a passageway of which l knew not
the existence. l few to my hidden
place, and since then Ihave searched for
access to this tunnel under the river.
Many passages searched and found
thee not, but when found the water l
knew was on the right trail. They
have made an opening on the river
shore, and into it the water is pouring.
They think thee dead, drowned like a
rat. Ahar' Old Listah fell to chuck
ling. ,r
pel?"
"In truth, l know nothing. My vow
ended today, but have spoken to no
man yet until saw theel"
"Then we must be up and at work, for
they may be in danger also. Lead the
way, Listah, and let US get out quickly
and be at them"
"Nay," said Listah. "1ny master must
remain hidden while Listah goes forth
to discover what has been done. But
first we will go to more convenient
place, where you may rest until re-
turn"
Listah took: up the torch and led the
way to his hiding place.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-20
fro BE CONTINUED
ga God-send to Me in This Time
of My Dire Necessity"
CuRRyToN. S. C., March 20, 1913.

CUKKfTUN, y. O5 1HHItH 70, 00'
Mr. d. R. Durisoe, Agent Georgia
Home Insurance Company.
DEAR SIR: Allow me to thank you,
and through you Mr.. r. P. Spencer,
the Special Agent and Adinster of
your Company, for the prompt pay
ment of my loss in the recent destruc
ton of my residence by fire. The sum
paid, Fifteen Hundred Dollars, in full
of amount of policy, will be a God
send to me in this time of my dire
necessity, and will euable ME soon to
give my wife and little ones home
again. Remaining your friend. and a
well-wisber of the old reliable Georgia
Home, am. Yours truly,
f. j. BARKER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-20

HG 95 cents on the dollar will
be paid for school checks at the
ADVERTISER cfice, provided you
are subscriber to the paper, or
become subscriber when you
bring in your check.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-20
IIats at Cohb,s.

Ladies have you seen Jas. NJ.
Cobb's beautiful assortment Of
Ladies and Misses Trimmed Hats.
Don't fail to zee his millinery
goods. You can save money and
get the latest stylCs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-20

sss above described isu packet Of The extensively sdv
tssd Justly celebrated Eskferd Sweet Peas hddren
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-20

When they reached Listah's chosen
retreat, after threading the maze of the
many devious passages, the priest coun-
seled Eric to take some food and lie
upon his bed while he reconnoiterad. So
Listah left him, and he laid himself
down on the rude couch. he could not
sleep, Of course, for his mind was too
agitated.
1t was now midday, as Listah had told
him, and little farther down the pas
sage in which the old recluse had made
his home there shone one slim white ray
of light from above, feebly Illuminating
one little spot. He went ., it and saw
small opening in the wall q few feet
above his head He stood looking directly
upward along the ray of light and saw
that it came through trapdoor in the
roof of an apartment above.
Placing several large stones together,
he was enabled to peer through the open
ing, and discovered that he overlooked
the great estufa, the sacred council
chamber and secret room of the Kabilo.
It was deserted and dark, but his eye,
accustomed now to intense gloom, could
discern every feature of the great room
into which he had never before pene-
hated.
It was arranged like an amphitheater,
with capacity of perhaps two hundred
people. In the center stood the hideous
image of Chalcu, the god to whom the
fearful human sacrifices were devoted.
Barbaric and rude, misshapen ana ugly
as it was, the image awoke from its ter
rible import thrill Of momentary awe
even in his bosom. How many lives had
been given to this ancient idol; how
many fair throats had poured forth their
virgin blood upon its altars in the long
ages of his dread reign?
The image had been, he could see,
newly painted, and the gold and silver
upon it polished until it glowed in the
darkness with semblance of life. Two
immense emeralds were its eyes. They
were turned toward him and seemed
full of dark fire, as though the god saw
him spying there. The effect of dignity
was lessened by the row Of ancient but
very precious sea shells that formed the
teeth of this terror of Atzlan. They made
its smile more terrible to Its votaries
PERHAPS, but to Eric they reduced the
gods dignity to grotesqueness. This
element of the grotesque grew upon
him as he gazed at it st1nding there,
solemnly, like q Mardi Gras relic, q
monument to the folly and the debase-
ment of man.
AS he looked the light grew dim and
faded suddenly. A figure came down
the ladder, then another, and he saw
Chalpa and his assistant, Tepelpecr a
weazened, pockmarked villain, standing
before him by the side of the idol.
Chalpa examined it carefully and re-
marked: G.
"He is dry noY., We can take him
out and set HIM on his pedestal at once.
How handsomea.he looks in his new
lress!" ID sasri, "
"He is'delightedat the prospect" re-
joined 'Tepeipec. n "rll wager no Katun
feast was ever graced By, such q beauty
as as Lsls As gqd lsaEs41qa4sg'y looks hungry too
aHais sjaaculaatssad LATED Giiaalppss Giial ps@S @sS$RHftytwo IS
years of fasting would make even Chalcu
ihungtyl A. tames alll soa rarely, this
feast. HasI6uM 76ccur every twenty
years. But he will feast well.and n6bly!!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-30
aleSaaAria o aEetAg,
Moynyy iNG OCT. so, Is 3.

NOVEL TREATMENT or : BURNED
CH1LD.-Ignatius Lcsa!la, father OF TIC
two-year-old child, Charles, who was
seriously injured at the fire which &C.
CURED in Baltimore on Friday, IS az
living a novel remedy. Immediately
after the youngster was rescued non
the flames the father at once procured
a large quantity of ice. The turned
child was stripped OF its cl 'ih6ss
and its body virtually covered
with Jumps of ice. The attending ply
sician. DR.. Robertson, was surprised 1"
see the child treated in this manner,
but the father insisted that ice was al
WAYS used in Poland, his native c0un-
try, in similar cases and expressed his
implicit belief in the worth OF Inc
remedy.
Iibalions of strong brandy were ad-
ministered continually TO counteract
the chilling effect of the application OF
ice. Saturday morning the child was
reported much better. Several large
Inmps of ice were on table in the
room. The chilly substance is still be-
inc applied regularly every half hour
to the scorched portion OF the childs
o6v
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-30
OpcninS and Closing Of the Mails.


Northern mails close at Z SO and 9 so a H.
and II SO, 30 and s 40 p III. Open at
90 a. M, - 90 IN. and 6 30 p. IN.
Southwestern mails via Charlottesville
close at ! 50 and II 90 a. NJ. and 10 p.
m. Open at s 90 a. III. and 5 90 p N.
Chesapeake and Ohio mails close at so
.. m. and $ 10 p. m Open at S 90 a. n. and
90 p. 10.
Southern mails, via Richmond, close at
10 40 a. m ard 3 30 and S 40 p. m. Open
at s 90 a m. aud . 30 p. IN.
Manassas Division mails close at 5Ga. N.
and 30 p. H. Open at . 90 a. m.
Alexandria and Round Hin mails close at
8 40 q. III. and 90 p. N. Open at 8 90 am.
aud 4op m.
Western mails close at o 45 a. m and
10 80 p IN. Open at s GOA. m. and - 90 IN.
Washington mails close at 30 and 80 \.
N. and II 80, 4 40, 6 80 and s 40 p. M.
Open at s 90 and 10 90 4. NJ 12 90 m. and
3 80 and 6 90 p. m.
Office Hcurs-open at 90 - M Close at
SOP N. Open at 80 p. IN. Close at ! 90
p. III.
sunday Hours-open at 9 90 N. Close
at 8 so a. NJ.
Carriers Standardization made at
8 80 and 10 90 a. IN. and II 20, 5 90 and
8 10 p N.
Deliveries made at 90 a. M, - 90 IN. and
900 p IN.
sunday-Ca Carriers window open at 9 90 and
close Mt 30 a. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-30
RAILROADS.
Mt. VERNON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Time Table in effect October 20. 1898. :

Time Table in effect October 20, 1893. :
On and after this date cars sitter leaving
Alexandria will stop at the following stations
only: New Alexandria, Dyke Belmont. Wei
lington. ATcturus. Sncwdens. Grassy Mead,
Hunters. Riverside Park and Mount Vernon.
KING STREET LINE
Cars every ten minutes. connecting with ell
Pennsylvania f. z. trains and boats via
Washington and Alexandria ferry.
FOR NEW ALEXANDRIA. RIVERSIDE
PARK AND SIT. VERNON.
S nth Bound-Leave King and Fairfax
streets at b 30, 9 10, 1850, and II 10
a. H.. and II 10, 10, , 10. 3 10, 10.
and 10 n m. Arrive at %oGnt Vernon
10, 94S, Is aud Il As q. m, and
"a As. 2 As, , As, i Is aud IS p. u.
NUlth BOuud-Leave Mt. Vernon at 10,
8 80 10 so. and Il 30 4 M, AID - - j,
l 90, 80 , 30. 1 80 and > 30 y. III.
.rriveat King and Fairfax streets at %,
10 p and Ii - Il. m, and II y, y,
? 81, 3 %, 4 %, . p and - p. III.
Persons having packages or other freight 10
shin will procure stamps from the company ;
agents Packages NUT be properly stamped
before they will be forwarded. Those having
milk to ship will purchase tickets which are
issued for this species OF freight.
Round trip tickets beoween New Alexan-
dria and Washington and single trip tickets
from Mount Vernon and New Alexandria to
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Tren-
ton. Elizabeth. Newark and New York via
P. R. 4. and 3. Il o. K L. J; also to Pittsburg
Cincinnati, st. Louis and Chicago via B. * O.
z. Z. for sale on the cars.
n " HOT DEN Sunar;ntcndent