davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-14
A StOrk MOnopOlist.

In Skane, in the southern part oil
Sweden, a pair OF storks lived for many
years on the roof of my fathers parson-
age. One spring, pair of young storks
appeared in the place, who, after survey
ing the old nest-probably their parental
home-set about building their habita-
ton on the opposite side of the roof.
When it was finished aud the eggs had
been laid, the old female stork returned,
took a look at the ew-comers, but al
lowed them to remain in their home in
peace. Her attention was soon occupied
by number of young suitors, who zeal.
ously wooed her, though she rejected all
their offers. Some days later, this PeLe-
lope among birds was rewarded by the
arrival of her old mate.
But then came an end to the truce with
the young birds. That very evening the
old stork, followed by his female com
panion, few to the nest of the new
corners. By violent blows of their beaks
they first put the young male stork to
flight, and then began to attack the sit
ting hen. Patiently she suffered all ill
usage and remained upon her eggs. The
assailants then altered their tactics. Ont
continued to attack the young mother
bird, while the other, watching till in
her struggles to evade the blows an egg
became uncovered, instantly pushed il
out OF the nest. Thus, one by one, the
four precious eggs were remorsely sacri'
feed. When all the eggs had been de.
stroyed, the young female stork. after
standing for some time in the courtyard,
looking up to her ruined home as in de
spair, sadly few away. There was never
any sign of that pair of storks on oul
roof again. The old ones had attained
their end; henceforth they were the only
storks in that part OF the country, and
were left in sole possession of its food
supply. To the inhabitants of our par
sonage, whose sympathies for the old
storks were thus rudely shaken, 1t seemed
just retribution that, though the birds
had some eggs that summer, none were
Matched, and thus the old storks had tc
return alone to their Southern quarter
that winter-a solitary pair. .-Londor
Spectator
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-14
The Courage of Elephants.

They will submit day day after day to
have painful wounds dressed in obedi-
ence to their keeper, and meet danger in
obedience to orders, though their intel
lieence is sufficient to understand the
peril, and far too great for man to trick
them into belief that it is non existent.
No animal will face danger more readily
at mans bidding. As an instance take
the following incident, which recently
occurred in India and was communicated
to the writer. A small female elephant
was charged by a buffalo in high grass,
and her rider, in the hurry of the mo-
ment and perhaps owing to the sudden
stopping of the elephant, fired an ex-
plosive Shell from his rifle, not into the
buffalo, but into the elephants shoulder.
The wound was SO severe that it had not
healed year later. Yet the elephant
stood firm, although it was gored by the
buffalo, which was then killed by an
other gun. What is even more strange
is that the elephant was not ''gun-shy"
sfterward. London Spectator.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-14
LApORTE. PA, FRIDAY, APRIL IA. 1893

front of the depot, and Senator Hicks
and little Ben in earnest conversation in
the office. The old senator did not ap-
pear to recognize Keanley.
$50 you are the agent, young man, "
he said. 'sAllow me to congratulate you
upon your good judgment in selecting SO
efficient an assistant. Now let me in
troduce my recently engaged private
secretary, who will accompany me when
the special leaves"
The old man laid bis hand caressinely
on Ben's shoulder.
"And," spoke Ben. eagerly, che says
I shall have the best teacher he can find,
and all the time want to study!"
Soon the special left to return to
Hamilton, and with it went little Ben.
"Good-byel Good -bye!" the cripple
called from the receding parlor car, and
Keanley answered with a mechanical
farewell.
Then he sat in the little Office and
stared moodily at the fire for long
time.
"How lonesome it is without him y
he said, stI loved that little cripple,
think"
Then the sounder began to click from
Hamilton, and the message came:
"Good-by, old fellow. Little Ben. "
Then Keanley sat listening to the fall.
ing rain for long time.
Three months later he was surprised
at seeing Senator Hicks and little Ben
allght from a train at the faded station.
"Young man." said the Senator,
abruptly, "hov much of that $40, ,00O
have you accumulated, hey9"
ga trife over $780," Keanley an
swered, dejectedly.
shear enough, near enough" jerked
out the old man. "This boy has been
continually talking of you, and-and-l
sometimes change my mind, and-well,
there is girl at my house who seems
anxious to see you."
And 80 it all turned out happily, just
as all stories should.
There is new agent at Lone Mound
station now, and Hal Kcanley is rising
in the lucrative position procured for him
by the old senator.
At the wedding that made Keanley
Senator Hicks's son-in-law, young
musical artist, who, though cripple, is
rapidly rising in popular favor, held the
guests almost spellbound by the strains
of violin, that seemed singing song
Of happiness. Romance.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-14
How to Run Fast.

In the mountainous villages of Ger.
many the letter carriers are the hardest
worked people in the country. They
carry all the mail and are compelled to
go at the rate of about five miles an
hour. You know that in running even
a short distance you quickly get tout of
BREATH" as you say. The German letter
carriers, to avoid this shortness of
breath, carry quill in the mouth SO
that the air cannot be so rapidly ex-
PEELED from the lungs. II boys who
want to become "sprinters, or very fast
runners. will practice carrying some
thing in the mouth when running, they
will find that they can soon run long
time without losing breath. They must
be very careful, though, not to swallow
what they are carrying in the mouth.
And they must be such careful runners
that they will not fall. Very young
sprinters would do we'll to wait awhile
before trying to become champions. -
New York Ledger.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-14

The New York Tribune maintains that
there has been no revelation in the pro-
duction of cotton since Whitney in
vented the gin and took the seeding"
of it out of the hands of the old women
and chiidrel. Now, however, there is
prospect OF another great change.
Over 600 machines have been invented
in the last twenty years for picking the
cotton from the boil, aud all have failed
to give satisfaction. But still another is
to be tested, and cotton men believe it
will be successful. 1t will pick, it is
said, 10, 900 pounds day. An ordin-
ary field hand can pick of the short
staple about $50 pounds day, and of
the long staple about $50, so that the
new machine will do the work of about
forty men. Fifty cents hundred pounds
is considered fair wages in the cotton
belt. The machine, therefore, will earn
$50 day.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-14

Chief Justice Fuller, having gone to
his doctors house in Washington recent
ly in preference to sending for the
physician, found that gentleman absent
and was invited into the library to await
mis- return. The attendant who ush cred
the visitor in was ignorant of the latter
station, but recognized him as man of
culture and kind impulses. This was
evident from the surprising request that
the Chief Justice should improve the
time by writing love letter for the man
who let him in. Pens, ink, paper and
envelop were proffered, and without
hesitation the favor was granted, the
missive being completed before the ply.
sician's return.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-14
1t is said that when native of Hawai-

1t is said that when a native of Hawaii
wishes to give evidence of his sorrow
at the loss of kinsman he goes to some
secluded spot and endeavors to knock out
one of his front teeth. In case it is his
maiden effort at mourning, relates the
Atlanta Constitution, the bereaved not
unfrequently bungles the job, and on
looking over the debris often finds that
he has knocked out a couple or more.
If the griet stricken party, however, lacks
the nerve or distrusts his proves to
accomplish the tooth's displacement, a
dear and obliging frien is always at
hand to offer his assistance. As result
of this custom man of middle age is
often short so many teeth that gastronom.
ers are embarrassed In eating their
food. American dentists will do land
office business in Hawaii il the United
States annexes the islands.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-14
Frozen in q Hospital.

It seems to be tacitly understood
principle in England that one who is not
robust enough to resist the effects OF cold
is not fit to survive, and any attempt to
keep public places reasonably warm in
the winter is seldom made. A public
hospital is the last place in the world,
one would think, that could do without
heat, but it is reported that child was
actually frozen to death the other day in
the waiting room Of Guys Hospital, one
of the most famous institutions o. Lon
don. The child was sick with teething,
and the mother took it to the hospital
to see the doctor. She had to Wait five
hours in the cold till her turn came, and
when the doctor finally did see the baby,
he found it in the last stages of freezing
to death. An inquest was held, and
there has been much talk about cold
waiting rooms, but so far as heard from
no stove has been put up in that one. -
New Orleans Picayune.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-14
SON0.

Where wind-fowers to the kissing wind
20 bend their dainty leaves,
And gold Of CHEEKY celadine
Doth mock the August sheaves-
Where blue bells. elfln marriage.bells,
Ring out their tiny chimes
There will haste me in the Spring,
10 fashion fragrant rhymes.
There will haste me in the Spring,
My lovely lady's charm to sing.
Oh! Lady mine, what wind-blown flower
Hath half thy wayward graces
What blossomsd gold was e'er so bright
AS that which crowns thy face7
What blue bells but thine eyes would shame
And make with envy pale9
Thou art more fair than gracious Spring
Fer drest Winter vale
Then haste thee, haste thee, pretty
Spring.
That may prove the truth sing.
-Amelie Rives Chanler, In Oncs A Week.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-14

During the year 1892 England
published .49l5 new books and 1889 new
editions, or total of 1854. Last year
the figures were 5706. The increase has
been especially in the department of
novels, namely 1147 as compared with
S96 in 1891. Theology reports 52S,
philosophy SO, medicine 1877 new pub
locations, while law has only twenty-six,
altho poetry has 1856, history 293, and
geography ESQ.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-14
Mongoiian Pheasauts.

II the Mongolian pheasant at all re-.
'sembles in gamy spirit Its European af-
finity it is more fitted for barnyard
fowl than sportsman's trophy. Proba-
bly, it is just as easy of domestication.
1t is common thing to hatch out
pheasants under ordinary fowls, and
they readily come at the call for food.
The less of the game quality they have
the better are they fitted for the spit. 1t
is amusing to learn that as the Mongo-
liam pheasants are greedy grain feeders
they should be boarded out on the farm
ers of the Sacramento and San Joaquin.
-Marysville tCal.l Appeal.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-14

Fresh Government clerks in Washing
ton are tempted by offers of credit on
all sides. This, explains the Atlanta
Constitution, is because persons en-
ployed by the Government must pay the
debts contracted while in office OF suffer
dismissal. When clerk is tardy in set
Element the creditor can have the
amouunt of the debt deducted from the
debtors salary.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-14
AT LONE MOUND STATION.
BY TOM p. MORGAN.

OOD-BYE, Hal 7"
the on d u C tor
called from his
perch in the turret
of the yellow Ca
boose of freight
train No. 43.
sc o o d b y e,
Abel" Keanley
answered, as he
trudged along be-
side the long train
toward the small
depot, beyond the
brown water tank.
The engine soon
slaked its thirst at
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-14
A Quaint Epitaph.

A collector of curious epitaphs-and
there seem to be as many such as there
are collectors of coins and stamps and
insects and ferns-claims, according to
Harper's Young People, to have found
this singular inscription upon grave
stone in New Hampshire burying
ground:
To all my friends bid adieu,
A more sudden death yon never knew
As was leading the old mare to drink
She kicked, and killed me quicker'n wink.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-14
laE wiTCHiNo HOUR.


Snow for hours had blown and drifesd,
And the rack went scudding bys
Spectrally the branches lifted
Naked arms against the sky.
What cared we though time was hitting.
Wkat cared we though winds made moan,
In the witching twilight sitting
She with rocker cosy.
I upon hassock low, a..
Watching Ger her face the rosy
Cupid dimples come and go; u
For the lover freight heightened
Every blush with ardor bold,
And her locks of brown were Frightened
Into gold.
Like the fabulous Jack Horner''
or the merry nursery page
Gleeful from dusky corner
Grinned an idol gray with age;
And methought his dark lips muttered,
What longed to there avow: ;.
"Tell herP' were the words he uttered,
"Tell her nowp
Then there fell a silence sweeter
Than when air is stirred with song,
Than when strains I'm mellow meter
Swing with rhythmic sweep along.
In her eyes look beguiling
Bade me not to break the spell,
Something told me in her smiling
All was we'll.
Slowly grew the freight DINNER
Till the angles Of the room.
Lighted by no ruddy glimmer,
Melted in the shrouded gloomi
And not cen the ancient idol
Saw loves apotheosis,
Or the presage of bridal
In a kiss.
Clinton Scollard, in Munsey's.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-14

Ex-Secretary of War Elkins inclines
to the abolition of both the sword and
the saber, on the grouud that they are
no longer of the slightest practical use
in actual warfare.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-14

The New England Farmer is authority
for the statement that "the condition of
the average farmer in New England, all
things considered, is much better than
that of the average farmer in most other
sections of the country.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-14

An electrical journal recently assured
its readers that within a comparatively
short time many trolley roads will be
constructed in country districts for the
express purpose of carrying farm pro-
ducts to market.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-14

One of the most striking features in
connection with this age of electricity,
remarks the New York Independent,
is the wonderfully large and rapid
growth of books and pamphlets bearing
upon the subject.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-14

Two carloads of Boston girls have
gone to Texas to supply the demand
there for wives, which leads the Detroit
Free Press to exclaim that "the man who
seeks to escape from woman recklessly
tackles the impossible"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-14

Indiana has more Germans than any
other State. They constitute fifty-five
per cent. of the population.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-04-14
One-fourth of the land surface of the
globe is occupied by English speaking
people.

The year 1898 began on Sunday and
will finish on Sunday, so that it will
contain fiftY-three Sundays.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-15

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shsfh VIII make as usnnr memorable
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The snlT e=eag. that paraIl~Es MYERS
WIS slazsz sf murderer VIM ~har9rr
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uu-shsrwrs rv~- sus Was Eserwr<.f be-
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-15

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-15

@*A1A 1870
FsnE KrvnN Mass gsnr tL-1I
tav ssng saIs aas e-~n plentiful sn enc
sHh iex1 af ah.s E.srstsn mrtrvtssr~ AMI
there can ~ M d-n M rhas ID - o rem
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fusssu Tins FAR has q very w-as eas~
Thns spsaaau n s~tn~ strengthened By
-urr1s.rs err--wn here - TN. eject that
lH=zir E.sr't-nTs -esun-el wtIT sA.srtlv en-
rAs4~ a h.urh--A.rI IN the camp ck shs.
sHsnsrtaiss> rs n airsert that the d~
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s~ E.,rshrn ~purvhassf -srn~ painE n
sew GAYS h~far~ sh- nar-t~r ami that
z was usse IA unspmrnssu shiux 30 buru
xrv>~~- IN che E.srsixu assu--shssAA Then
sh~ ensr that the rirt BURNED tire 1rv-s
IN sar dfvtiraE. whfhe eefrvrs sur~
rssurstr,E the house VIII also BE- eirs-t
60 .fsss~ there VA nssG the sInrhEesE
ssnsr~alnwuE Tn. d~sxnsE.rsTs law
vwrs do nsss asssrnPs 60 d-grffs~ shsir
PsT tSE ss~lfnxs e~vsu~e ef sh.r present
srarnz ef sA~ eIn.se. ami ssss rirF /. sri~usAs
here ARE iuSflnnn- The hansehsr rnsH-
sens. With tas accompanying &<uials is
also q sssa-vr et maEpsf eusnscr1
BAfs while the Pri~'1erFs friends arv
espsrans the spirits et shs. p.sgisw ar
sarrtris- srv BY NJ sas,ans 6sxusrsssr
0srsr~r NaaIl~vs strange. unexpected
ssaSsrzsns hn.'sru infHar ai~ isrnsfir. IL
slssr ssV- IN s--rsrx wrrh shss general
home sf an. rsssErp'uv given ey hiur h,.-
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several TIMES 10 sass a P.sssshsu In le-s
Important ehsss IN d~nssnsrr Of the
ea~rr that five OF AK sehsrr e~ftsyrs nnst
Sfsnss-s.,s u--siss,t p,s-srfvwfy that hss
Wa wrsur ou~ q tbs. p.sgsr~ an
uhser,rirs taIniss ~ lrri~ af shss eir-rsn
sSansrr that he SAYS hsr Will asss ntvis.,
shss dissrprs arssrurv tn gssu1rntssr
NAulievs alleged srrvuss,rs State
mstuE.
The matter sf Wrapping mp the
asnrsds~s. rx=sffs.t IN urxe ways ~ Nr,t
a~T anst r.e-un.ausH esfr be easily eN-
sAsfn~sA They ssT s.sh rsrr asi wrag
up the hasriiss. nrsuissrst wrapping q
up trsS tnst PazszFng e - Medley whsr
aes-rxar-ts er.ns.f iE IN the cellar a.
shss~ another efsssswr- ca n a e-r,tasrsIr
esPr--ss,t spini,su here that shs. De
ssn-ss aas hsII1s a mime under N-fIsys
sr>EIInssny h1,f VIII set Tr or h-fJr- chr.
gns~ rs finally xsrbm rre,A
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-15

xescrr.xN Jans a-Bru.sas Sssrr.
me a~sosrnsas saxtzrs cunsh-s. sfsec
ssrnrtng rum Fsu1ssusiary Ar.ns Wans-
Sauasry a. van-ss Ala lns1 weed mats
as sar hn,k 10 his sht haaass IN sals
-auasr He brss a asrss hs hat sssl-n
e. Ksne-sssN sAoas s~~sazy-fvr miles
rum arr-s amt ssos = FRESH aus rum .
asrnsrs ban che ewner sf wahsh
5asss.st sa-an~f a~r~ Fe-rertsy in srar-s
Sc1 sorry sfrprtss-f n. quarts sass
sheriff Lave hat pEsr~.f arsaai MN
.Ganntnrse >esrYs faEhsr~ln~Eavp house.
" ~srttsaiy appearing qua at the
st4s;sus wood shsY began firing sz aim
stzasas -fsr1- >esry .~,ap.d Iass .
shsrsse amt aas ass been ssen hr tho
gra-ts siHs-sh The sasrtff received vur-t
s~t.r saxz he hat ss~n bsssarf~ AMI "a 10
fsr--t ami hsfi-v-,t thai sh1s asf,rwr amt
as t-pussss viii ssau ~lpprvhss,t tho
outlaw sorry has many frtsnsts ant
rshtslvss tn this esansy- nni n.lcarsaas
criminal shaa~, he DO shsrs a-r many
whss VIII fsrhar him
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-15

IseNso,s JIns uI-rs 10 learned s-'uf
. ssssEr'e tseuse,t -~IiahEs sh ~ the wAIns-
Gags af Lasr-ur- Gaansv a-~ causrur-
plating . sohtsr esn-,s thai snsz par~
sIst By sif-tr tri~nsfs IN Lins-aTn Csaaaav
They IA 70 rvpsrrsI are snarrinr unpT@r
WAR they e~unsntsr the baAI sr.asnsns
ct them as Bruoshav-u when IA. ansrs,-
esssfal ssssm PC was made ~ rvEsAsss sf.s
WhtEscaps f-sur the Brvashavsu jaIL
and say thai sas Aaguss rsrm Of cfr-uis
Csstrs shsIl not be AaEt AZ all They
rsallss rass ~arn. se them at least will
be tntsrsss't ant pssstbIY cuuvf,1s,L AMI
tnzsnst 10 rrv vent the euurs holding It's
-svrlIr asrmA EEsw shis To uss hs s,sum-
piAsas"t has net been nniss eI..ar. AMI fr
10 tsuhest wh.shsr the asSrmps will be
nht@s but ts 10 nse dsahssf that they
are s.rDsusly considering sassh a noxs-
men,