davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
THE RASCAL.

Yes The Rascal he'd mother name, but 1t didn't
fit him.
His right name wuz Alexander Murray Plankn-
ton Rut this WIZ altogether too big for him. So
we lest called him THE Rascal an this name
fitted him as clus as a dood's pants fits dood.
The Rascal wuz fat An from the top or MS
touseled he'd to the bottom OF his brown bare feet
no WIZ stuffed as full er mischief a pller Is
stuffed with feathers. Mischief. somehow sorter
oozed an trckled outer him like sap out of n
maple tree In the sprng. He wuz like a water pail
allied ND even full 18th mischief an he coudn' stir
thout joggn' the pail an sloppin' it all aroun'.
II WIZ harder work to manage him than to run
the United States government an II my Teller cit
erzens ever call me to the White House shall
90, oIul TO the 'sponsibilerties OF the place Any
non who could manage The Rascal would have no
,rouhle in runnin' the United States OF Amerky.
Wen we foun' the COW one mornin In the par
,or with one corner of Sues panner cloth all ct
off we knew how she come there-The Rascal
Wen one Fourth july we foun oil Towser
nainted red wife an blue. an tearn' through the
tro,t flower garding with a bunch snappin' fire
crac,sers tied TO his tail all yelled out together
The Rascal!
Wen we foun' the -four berril empty, an trail
or -four stretchin from the house down ercross
the medder lot an way over into the corner Of the
corn match we knowed that was The Rascals way
OF buildin' a railroad track between frassvale an
| Chicago; an purity soon we seed me Rascal him
self tootn over the track on MS way 10 the World
| Fair. His mother lest broke down an sobbed an
cried. .'The Rascal! The Rascai!' But I-wal.
| LATED so much ! couldn ke'ch him. an 80 III
scaped r,ttin a whippn Jest the way he mos
allus done.
Whenever went to put my coat on in the morn
IN, an. foun the sleeves wrong side out an TIED
| ....,,.r 7 al,,s said-The Rascal! W'enever
! soun, NV boots at the bottom Of the well. or m,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
THE GERMAN court EITcUFy
st. James's Budget.


There Is an interesting account In a German pa
ner-"Xur Guten Stunde'-of the German Court
kitchen. on state occasions the menu Is prepared
a week In advance and submitted 10 the Emperor
the details being ordinarily arranged by the En-.
press The cooking Is done upon iron stoves the
roasting room containing huge stoves OF special
construction let into the walls and huge turn spit
worked by machinery. The department OF the pas
try chef Is considered OF great importance. The
pastry and sweets have all sorts OF elaborate de-
signs round the edges OF the dishes, made OF dough
cilied or sivered over and not intended to be
en- All kinds OF concentrations In the shape OF
figures. hunting scenes and castles are to be seen
on the dishes, most OF them being modelled OF
dough or fat and colored and gilded. The Emperor
pays 80 much a cover for every dinner. 80 that
meals the rate Is about O.. q cover without wine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
. scUOOLMATE or STEPHENSON.

An interesting link with the early part OF the
George Buddle, OF Newcastle. who was born IN
W. frst decade OF the present century. and who
has lived for nearly fifty years In the house. where
the late DIR. Bruce Gather OF Mr.. Justice Bruce)
6rst saw the light Mr.. Buddle has. We understand,
an the house TO Identify the birthplace OF the hsto-
Tan OF the Roman Wall The old gentleman who
esting "reminiscences OF his schoo-boy days at
Hruce's famous Academy, whore he was fellow
scholar with Robert Stephenson. who shared his
desk with him. and. when short absence from
school, the keys OF his drawer for young Buddie
10 use his mathemat teal instruments when needed.
After Mr. Buddle left school and was put to bust.
ness his taste for music became very pronounced
musical culture OF Newcastle in the early part and
middle OF the present century. MIR. Buddle was
also an Intimate friend of Richard Granger. the
builder OF modern Newcastle. and one Of the hrst
ger was the nrst person In the North Of England
to build houses In dats for separate fampisAW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
wavin' from tn. ridsepole. allus said, 'Ths

coat wavin' from the ridsepole. alus said. the
Rascal
whenever his mother foun' sand mixed with the
bread she he'd set to raise she would Jest heave
big sigh an cry. "The Rascal" Wen she foun' the
molasses Jug filled 18th kerosene an the kerosene
can filed with moasses, all the poor soul said wu1
lost them two words. THE Rascal
1t wuz The Rascal who turned the hose on the
minister wen he come down to 'fciate at sues
weddin 1t wuz The Rascal who kerried live
mud turkle into Sunday school Jest to see no"
twould look crawn' up the aisle"
WAL he acted SO. all the neighbors begun to try
10 sell their farms, that they might move out OF
the reach OF The Rascal. His mother an ulster
talk together after he he'd gone to sleep-he give
us no chance to talk together afore-'bout what
we should do with him. Sometimes she sejested
twin him. but knowed The Rascal could climb
ont of any Gen that wuz any lower than the SKY
For no man could bul any box. dig any hole
that would hol him. An so we allus finally con-
cuded to let The Rascal wild; an so he KEEP
on with his regular business OF turnin the WORT
INSIDE down ev'ry day an sometimes ofener.
One day his mother come runnn' out into the her
where wuz to work an toll me The Rascal wuz
sick "Been eatin' green apples. s'pose." said l.
IAN little collie won't hurt him. anil kinder keep
| him outer mischief for hour two VILE II
| lasts-guess we better not hurry bout sendin Tor
| the DOCTOR
But his mother said he wuz real sick. an sne
wuz worried about him, an so the doctor wuz sent
| for.
But he KEEP a CROWN wuss and wuss An soon
we forgot all about the million tricks an pranKs
the little Teller he'd played on u.s. an the million
| scrapes he he'd led into For purity soon we
saw that The Rascal wuz traven' on a long Jour
| ney, way out, alone, into the dark. Out OF many
| a scrape he'd I taken The Rascal by the arm an
| led him home but now he wuz travellin' on roac
| where his fathers warnt strong enough tc
| take him by the han an lead him back.
An wen we knowed that we couldn' fetch MIN
| back no more his mother an me foun out, all u
wunce. how much we loved The Rascal. We het
| led back them brown bare feet from many crooked
| paths. where they he'd strayed away. But the!
| wuz travellin now down a black path that LEAD
| out into the night an We knowed this time, W.
couldn' take him by the hand an lead him nome
| His mother gathered him up In her arms an crleu
| An | tot her / bieeved the great God loved IN
| Rascal Jest as well We did an would gathe
him up In His arms jest she did In hern. an
make a wlte saint of him. An beeve he did.
There Is a little mound out In the graveyar
where the grass hant growed yit, An eyry sun
day night, wen the sun hez gone down. his mothe
goes out there an cries above The Rascars grave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

leave school for spell; for wnas S wnsn man
With his skull cut open m MAT mustered, n
trained muses., he guessed their handS a be about
i0 Nelly did succeed in inducing her hr, mother to
co into the dark, close parlor ana lie down
on the narrow horse-hair sofa A.. A..
-, ME- tnc Sirl She told Nelly that II she could
o. OIL vi" Icon IN that sofa she could most always
haTe turned out this morning that she could keep
3, thoucH il certainly did not look as il she
could do so In FIVE minutes she was asleep, and
Ncly and Mrs Gerry. greatly relieved by her
absence "did up the work. rapidly and ell
By noon it appeared that the news news IN more or.
neghborhood Slowgoins h hcrsto were men MY IL
more more or less faded blue overalls stopped oc-
casionally in the road in front Oh the house
The men slowly climbed out ~ y, door % iontinc
and came around to h tine D a. they could.
1t was Mrs Gerry who met III" ro ,rns o ons
had heard different version EACH on0 was "s"p'
with curiosity. al, =. ,hem all. She said
that Mr. Scndder had picked up young man on
his way to the village. The young mai an. was ui.
conscious. They didn't know how oa T ne was
hurt. Dr. Sands was tnede nurses mp% No. they
didn't know how he was nur o. "''"
know whether he'd get well or not. ,..;.,, h, .,
/" But they say You was aSa, r;da VII" "''"
"Yes: we knew him in floriuaa' .,. ;,.
They ali had to go away with tnls NORMA
.ion. which was in their eyes, no lnlorn'a.ioH az
all ai"' Some Of them caught gmpses OF MISS
Nunally. 49,. u.,,. aShe was on
gagged to the young man. She had oeen Sn' io'
Immediately .;r,. a, W.
sho oil ready to be married ?"
Hn' Mrs r Gerry thought that it was true mat ina
>,ss Znnally was all ready to be married.
One man went so far as to ask particularly
Mes Nnnallv had got her wedding dress
'' Mrs Gerry did not know. He then INFORMED
hor that his wife, having been told by nelghbo
who had already called at the Scudders Tor IN
formation. that a strange gal was there, had mad
Inn promise to find out il the wedding gown MAJ
been made. -. Che rausod ho
hind Mrs. Gerry and looked over that woman
shoulder at the man who was asking Tor I'M
Information. There was malicious spark in he
, eve as she said There's the girl now Nj
lincoln You ask her She can tell YOU The
there'II he no mistake about 1t.
The big. heavily moving farmer turned sowl
obou. Ills eyes almost became set In his head a
they fixed themselves upon Portia Nnnally &c
| vonc;ng from the barn, where she had been in he
| restlcss movements about the place.
TO be continued)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

AN HONEST MAN.
o,r u,,en set out to bull my fortune up
One hoe, one shoVei al oNe 'p"
brindle pup. yAoss
,,,. NV stout heart an my SCUM he'd an mese
two hans. you see'
An. nv unekalled honesty hez brung me "heie
be.
This Is the lesson impress on eVry nooe s'DN
Inteprerty moralerty. an honesty an "oo'"'
Jnteererty rnoralerty, an honesty you Sec
With my good heart an heu oil "'"
where be.
Msrried the daughter Of the man where "uN ""eu
An wen he died got his farm-he wi''eo 1t al
to Nam .. mn
hired good town paupers to do my WORK io' me-
For they'll eat feed that common n'e' W."
at. don't yer see?
So I saved money this way-l saVeo' 0O' "
spent , ,. ..o
An, loaned 1t to my neghbors' an they give '''e
,o,,od NV neighbors like myself. rich, poor. an
great an small
'em all.
An Widow Barclay reckless SOUL spent d" "e
husban' left o,r,.,
lest bringn' I'D her chidern-Wy IL seei'' "'''''''
like theft; ,, ou
~ ov,ravaeance as that" SEE I, will never
A., roroo,osed her morgidge, for 1t was my duty
to.
An. ne,phbor Bunkers wife wuz SICK he spent MS
| cash fer pills
Iest souandered all his earnins on ther "o''"'''
| doctors bills:
7 couldn' approve his reckless way an as roper
| mand 81,
..., ,orec,ose his morgidge an appropriate his
| land.
An. OF man Babson. down the crick' "u@ s''''"
lame and blind.
His farm wuz CROWN up 18th weeds MS hayh
WIZ behind;
sez T. otis time this good Of man wuz iau upo'
the shelf
So forecosed his morgidge an took his farH
| myself.
So I've been a morril power, an through all TN
neghborhood
, I've gone about. like men Of Oh, engaged IN doh
| good:
An. bev foun' that goodness pays, an vircher l
divine.
For AFT my reckless neighbors' farms hev all pee'
tined to mine.
rhis Ia the lesson impress ev'ry noble youth,
1nteprertv. moralerty an honesty an trooth.
Inteererty moralerty an honesty you see'
: With nv good heart an he'd an nan he% Drum
me where be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
A PHILOSOPHER AND HIS FAMILY.
His mind was in perpetual spasn

His mind was in perpetual spasm
About the cause of protoplasm.
And wen twas caused he longed 10 kno"
Jest what 1t was that made II grow.
He longed to know just what II was
The cause behind the final cause.
II.
lust what was Chaos made OF and
Upon what ground did Chaos stand!
He wished to know what II could De
When In the shape of nebulae;
And what was Natures under-plnnln8
Fore 1t began "in the beginning
He longed to know bow II began,
The much debated Fall OF Man?
What language Eden's old snake talked!
And II upon its tail 1t walked?
And II we'd landed high an dry
Had Ewes old apple hung too highI
He tried to find some one TO tell
OF the lost tribes Of Israel"
And twas the problem OF his life
To find out who was old Gains wife
And lust how much the world would gain
Had Abel lived. instead Of Cain.
w.
But his coarse neighbors wished to know,
Just how his poor old wife could sew
Enough to buy him clothes and food
And feed seven extraordinary brood.
They were dull-minded creatures. so
This simple thing they longed to know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
AGED STATESMEN.
From The London Lancet.


Mr. Gladstone is. speaking medically, dangerous
exception There Is we believe. one instance in
E'rcnch history of a leading statesman Cardinal
Ffieury who served his King, up to the age OF
,inety And II our memory does not deceive us
lord Lyndhurst while vergng on his ninetieth
wear made stirring speech In the House OF Lords
an a subject which was agta ting the public mind
at the time 1t delivered; but there Is no SINH
iarity in the circumstances Mr. Gladstone is doing
nbot perhaps other man In the history OF States
has done and he is misleading men of ordinary ca
pacity into thinking that they do the same The
air OF the house-whatever the scientific value of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
30 vorAesua's sose.

VINO r. IL cries IN the dawn.
Cries when the stars 80 down.
Who il il comes through the mist y
The mist that Is me me- me eev ,~
Whc n IL comes in the dawn?
Out vive! Out vive! In the dawn
oui vive!
sfill in the dawn and the mist1
Tall seigneur Of the dawn; 49,.
.r,~,d ~ gold at his wrist!
Who is II hurrieth by?
Out viye! Out vive! In the dawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

ALSO OF A PHILOSOPHER. WHO PHILOSOPHERS
WHILE HIS FAMILY HUsTLEs-oLD HlkAM'
ETIQUETTE AND THE BOOK AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
SAM WALTER FOSS.

FIFE TELLS OF AN HONEST MAN AND A
RASCAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
AN HONEST MAN.

Copyright, 1898, by Sam Walter Foss.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-29
How's Thisi

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cinaot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
L. J. CHENEY & Co., Props. Toledo,O.
We the undersigned, have known
+. j. Cheney for the last Is years and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out'any obligation made
by their firm.
Vest & 'rruax. Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o., Walding, Kinnan& Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, ..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price, 70 cents per bottle. Sold by
all druggists. Testimonials free.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-29
TARIFF BARONS FRIGHTENED.

PHIbADErraIA, Sept. 28.--One hun
drod and fifty leading manufacturers
in this city, led by Wharton Barker,
q well.knnwn financier, have drawn
up and signed Il petition Offering the
silver Senators aid in their fight
against the repeal OF the silver pur-
chase act, provided the latter will
com bine to prevent any tariff legisla-
ton.
AS over half of the manufacturers
who signed the paper are Republicans
and this community has favored re-
peal, this new movement created q
sensation in business circles.
The circular contains these three
propositions to the silver Senators:
"First That the United States
shall admit silver bullion from Amer
lean mines to coinage in its minis up
on the payment by the owner Of seg-
norage absorbing three-fourths of the
difference between the market Lon
dom price of bullion and it's value
when coined.
"Spcond-That foreign silver shell
be admitted only for coinage purposes
at II seigniorage absorbing all of the
differences between the market Zion
don) price and it's value when coined
Third That the United States
shall invite at once a conference Of
those nations Of the world which have
not committed themselves to gold
monometallism. This would include
especially the nations Of North and
South America, Japan and China
and in Europe, France, Russia and
others. These nations are as deeply
interested as we in resisting an at
tempt to increase tho power Of gold
through the degradation Of the power
OF silver, and many Of them, particu-
larly those Of A o.erica and Eastern
Asia, are those to whom we may most
easily and advantageUusly sell the ex-
cess OF our manufacturing industr es
Such a conference should exclude
England and Germany, and 1T it's con
clusion without them We wolld direct
tho money policy OF The world, pre-
serve the integrity of bimetallisn, and
prevent the e.slav emenJ Of The United
States and others 10y tho capitalist
classes Of the two great creditor nu-
tions.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-29
Merry-sO-Ronnd.

Tho "merry-go round" j G. Saul
ter, proprietor, has arrived and get
up, ready for business, on the vacant
lot west of the Depot Hotel. Take
your children there and fill their
hearts with joy by giving them q ride
on one OF the horses or in one OF the
sleighs. No darger and all cordially
invited.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-29
Equalization Notice,
STATE OF NEvADA,l g.,
County OF IILKO. 3D.

Notice is hereby given that I have
this day received from the Assessor
Of Elko county the assessment / oil
for the year 1893, together with the
maps and original lists, and the same
are now in my office for inspection by
the public, and that the Board of
County Commissioners of said coun.-
ty and State will meet on Monday,
Septen Der Is, 1893, as a Board OF
Equalization and will continue 10
session from time to time until and
including the End day Of October,
1898.
r. e. BILKEY,
County Clerk and Clerk of the Board
Of Equalization
Dated Sept. IL. 1893.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-29
Baltimore, Nd, Oct. ID, 1891.

Baltimore, Nd, Oct. ID, 1891.
Mr.. NORMAN LIGHTLY, Des Moines, la.
DEAR SIR:-Will you please be kind
enough TO let mo know who is your
agent in Baltimore for the solo Of
Krause's Headache CapsulesP have
tried to get them at number of drug
stores, but have always failed. had
several boxes o; tho capsules sent me
from Washington, and found them to
be the very best remedy have ever
had for severe headaches.
Very truly yours,
1869 Patterson Ave. MKs w L DAVIS.
% cts per box. For sale by F.. r.
Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-29
PEN SlONS )!

Having located near the Government De-
better attention than attorneys located
elsewhere, special attention given to diff
cult and rejected claims. II your present at
torncy does dot Suit you, and Is slow, write
us. Soldiers WHO have lost their Oh scharges
can obtain new ones. Charges of dcSertion
removed. No fee unless you get Q pension.
Advice FREE. Soldiers pensioncd at less
than twelve 1922 per month. and suffering
from disability in addition to that named in
their pension certificate NAV obtain increase
under the new law. 1t il not necessary for
get pcnsiOncd under the new lsw. Pensions
for widows and children without regard e.
soldiers death mothers ED fathers who arc
now dependent, whether they were depend
obtained for services rendered in Mexican
nn6 Indian wars Mexican pensions can now
be increased to $40 a month. Suspended
pensions restored.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-29
Notice to Wa,er Consumers.

Consumers will please take notice
shat until further notice, the use OF
water for irrigatiug purposes is pro
nibited between the hours Of o.
clock p. NJ. ans 6 o'clock a. n. The
lse Of hose without hose pipe or
Iprinkiers, will be considered sutTi.
,lent reason for shutting off water
'npply. j. 4. Mcbride.
F-28 IL For Elko Water Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-29
Spring and Summer S.mp,cs.

We have just received about sou
samples Of mons suitngs for custom.
shade clothing for Spring and Sum
mer. Suits mado to order from $40
Up. Give us call.
It N. REIrHART.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-29
P A 7 E n T S,

Caveats. Trade Marks, Designs, Copyrights
aLd all Patent business conducted for Mod.
crate Fees. Information and advice given to
inventors without charge. Address,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-30
AN important D3JlS[N.
F-e Salt Creek Turn Pike Case
The Toll Gates Stand.

Aboutiw0 years ago, parties liv-
ing alon. oi the toil turnpike in
Salt Creek omnship, brought leiore
the Probate Court of Hooking o. :,
praying for the removal of the toll
gates, making the road common
highway.
he Probate Judge granted the
petition, and ordered the gates re-
moved. The case was taken to the
common pleas, then the circuit, and
finally to the supreme court which
last week, gave decision reversing
all previous decisions, and sustaining
the pike as toll road.
Col W eldy, attorney for the pike
company, made the point in the
opening of the case, that the statutes
under which the action was brought
was unconstitutional, for the reason
that the tranch,. e was property,
that property could not be taken
without due process of law, and
that the process of law is by jury
trial, which in this case the statutes
does not provide for.
he decisi, n Of the supreme court
Is important in this, that it declares a
franchise as property. Such being
the case, it largely anticipates the
purpose of the late proposed con
stitutional amendment. and be.
comes interesting in connect,on
with tie Nichols law, now under
Ev..
The franchise of the Pike, of a
Gas Co. any special grantto indiv-
dual or corporation being property.
is taxable. Col Aeldy is to be con,
graduated in being the first attorney
to successfully demonstrate the un-
consttutionality law of 80 years
stsndiug Gil the statute books. 1t is
feather in his legal cap to be proud
of,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-11-30
THE MISSING MCDONALD.

Mr. ills Mcdonald returned
from II i Springs, where he, had
gone, as stated last week, in search
of his boy, the missing teacher,
whose disappearance caused So much
public anxiety.
lie found the boy at Hot Sprin gs
sick and penniless. He told his faith
ef that he hal started for home, was
standing by the railroad track as the
evening up train Stacked up before
crossing the bridge, and without
knowing what he did boarded the
train and lid not awake to conscious
nessof what he was doing or where he
was going, un,il he reached Louis
vile Ky He left him IN care of
physicians, paying doctor and board
bill for 8 weeks IN advance.
Fhe evening up train left Logan
that night before ! o'clock. This
ups,Ats the statements of those who
saw him i'll Logan at s o'clock, and
at hiveleys as late as IL o'clock
In fact the discovery of the boy dis
poses of some cir;umst,h tial evid-
ence of murder that convicted sever
al persons and beWildercd the entire
community.