davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

M1IIIONtIRES.-A complete list ~ the 4.0t7 mile
cnnirr~ the United states and how they made ttsiP
money. Only list compiled. Valuable to etudeafs
economist, md promoters oil new enterprises. rs
cents IA copy. "A neAibic cloth. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

TRUE STORIES OF THE WAR FOX Till
VNION.-A new collection april. 1898 OF storle'
written b. nctaal participants Thrlling. pathetic aas
true. % cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

HOW TO WIN FORTvNE.-Andrew Carnegto's col.
ebrntcd essay In The Tribune In which he declared
college essential TO business success. ana
that here are many chances for poor men ever
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

NEW NAvY.-Thc Tribuncs pamphlet has great pop.
uiar value. All the new wnrships described. with
number Of gnn.. dimensions etc.. etc. THIS number
also contains the Chiiian complication. ID cents =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

ALMANAC IS93.--Third Edition, revised 10 tho first
Of April 4 really splendid number. First Of the
great Alunanncs ON In, market. BID pages Now
ready Facts about the Worlds Fair. - cssts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

VILLAGE IMPROvEniENT.-rwo charming ARTICLES
BY H. e. Northrop. the prime mover In this work. New.
York City men who help beautfy thoir native
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

BIC: ISSt ES.-The best OF Roswell q. Horr's orfl.
clcs IN Wrc.iy Tribune Oh the Tariff, Finance aas
silver. An education in ITSELF ID cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

spEECHEs.-Thc br.i OF tho nfter dinner orator. 81
one winner in this city. - cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

NEW TARIFF BlLI.-Thc Mckinley BILL with re
arguments OF the Ways and Means Commi'''s ~ W.
tuyor. ID cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

,IItJIONAIREs.-Thc Tribuue's list naodso"'"
bound IN lie bie CLOTH 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

VAR STORIES.-Ovcr 40 tales OF thc Civil War, ~
Union soldiers. Inspiring. thrilling and pathetic Mese
Of them written ior Tribune cash prizes. - cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

JOINT DEBATE on FREE SILVER COINAGE
In preparation. This debate has been conducted fes
over Two months In successive issues OF The Weekly
Tribune between Wm VI. stewart. L. =. Senator, for
free silver on the basis Of 10 10, and Roswell q.
IIorr against. - cents u copy. send your orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

CIIAUTAUQUA. 1S9!.-Frofuscly illustrated tn
story the sonsOn. ID Cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

PRESByTERTAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY AND
TIE BRIGGS CASE.-In preparation. The proceeds
ing- Of the Genci al Assembly ut Washing ample
fed particulars and the trial Of the
Of D.. Briggs. - cents copy Send your orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
ROYAL
~BAklNG~
POWDER
ABSOLUTELY PURE
LONG ISLAND.

ou,pces OF the Young Mems Association OF the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

NORTIFIELD. 1892. - Tho exercises there l
cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
BOOKS.

TRIBUNE ALMANAC, tS93.-tn c'st"' sA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

OPEN.AIR SPORTs.-The Tribune's oook. 'ne
,.r,.,n R,y,. Own Book ever printed. Large octave
.ycr ano ynuc. OF grcat value also 20 adults rss
.orics are archery, horseback rid'ns all games "
bnii rifle aud shot gun, sang' boat ana 'ae.. -.
ing, swimming, skating, bcyciins' ana IN '~. 80
whole range Of iaudablc opcu.air sp'''''
coplcs only. Price, 91.2J each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
INCOMING STE i MERS.
OUTGOING NTE.i u Frs.
no nav

Vessel Line For Mos Close Vessel Sails
Aug Victoria. Hamb.Am, Southampton ;0G IN 7;CO n
Siberian Allan.S Glasgow.
Tallahassee Ocean, Savannah. 3UO il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

"OUR CHAUNCKY."-A Tribune pr'mla.' -. ~, ~
regular subscriber to The Tribune can 60 ~. m
c.n,.- A delicious piece Of fun, writtca ~ .
,,r"m,.v for tho Yale alumni Prefass'y inss""''
by Beard and Gibson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
PAMPHLETS.

PRESByTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY AND
TIE BRIGGS CASE.-In preparation. The proceeds
ng- of the Gene al Assembly ut Washington. ample
fed particulars and the trial Of the case
OF D.. Briggs. - cents IA copy. send your orders
now!
JOINT DEBATE on FREE SILVER COINAGE
In preparation. This debate has been conducted fes
over months In successive issues OF The Weekly
Tribune between VIM. W. stewart. L. =. Senator, for
free silver the basis Of l TO 10, and Roswell u.
IIorr against. - cents copy. send your orders
NEW NAvY.-Thc Tribunc's pamphlef has great pop.
uiar value. All the new wnrships described. with
number oil guns. dimensions ETC.. etc. THIS number
also contains the Chiiian complication. ID cents =
ALMANAC. Iss3--Third Edition, revised to the first
Of April 4 really splcndid number. First Of the
great Alnanacs the market. BID pages. Now
ready Facts about the Worlds Fair. - csats =
copy.
MILLION tIRES.-A complete list Of the 4.Oa7 mill.
!cnairc~ Of the United states. aud how they made ttslP
money. Only list ever compiled. Valuable to s'udsM*
economists md promoters oil new enterprises -
cents IA copy. iineAibic cloth. 81.
TIRE STORIES or THE WAR FOX THE
VNION.-A new collection april. 1929 OF stories
written byncta,i participants. Thrilling. pathetic aud
true. 2j cents copy.
HOW TO WIN FORTuNE.-tndrew Carnegtc's col.
ebrnted essay In The Tribune In which he declareda
college essential business ana
that there chances for poor men as ever
cents.
VAR STORIEs.-Ovcr 40 tales OF rho Civil War. ey
Union soldiers Inspiring thrilling and pathetic Mess
OF them written Tor Tribune cash prizcs 21cents.
BIG IssUEs.-The best OF Roswell G.. Horrs arti.
cIcs IN Weekly Tribune Oh the Tariff, Finaaceaas
silver. An education in itself ID cents.
VILLAGE IMPROvEMENT.-rwoc charming ars,c'"s
BY II. e. Norrop. the prime mover In this work. New.
York City who 70 help beaatify their native
Ia tue country should read tnis. . cents cSpH
NORTIFIELD. 1892. - Tho exercises there
cents a copy.
CHAUTAUQUA. 1se..-rrofuseiy illustrated Tss
sior, the sensOn. - ccnrsa copy.
TRUSTS.-Araumcnfsi In their favor by :. c. T. Doda
solicitor ofthc standard oil Company. and nrgumeas
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sPEECHEs.-Thc brsi OF tho nfter. dnncr orateC I"
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WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL.-A tuli account u
hc Dom anniversary Of WashinRtou's lnauguratieS
IN New York City. with all the speeches. III ccn's'
NEW TARIFF BIlI.-Thc Mckinley BILL win ne
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TRIBUNE ALMANAC. iS93.-In cisth. IL
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-16


over the water under the care Of VEN
cradle fisherman, and Miss Mai John
son by his side. He called 1t "his
luck"
1t was something else, perhaps
test put upon him to see what manner
of man he might be.
The sun was sinking behind the
sombre woods as they sauntered along
the beach towards the lighthouse and
watched the sails of the yacht as they
turned from gray to pink and from
pink to gold as it dropped down on the
tide towards the murmuring buoy rock
ing idly on the purple sea. The young
man determined to remove any un-
pleasant impression that might hnger
on the young girls mind, and, now
that they were properly introduces and
he was walking with her towards her
home, he exerted himself to be as
agreeable as possible. He succeeded
fairly well, for he had fund
of pleasant talk and agree
able manners, and Mai johnson had
not seen much of the world. She had
never been away from the Holl but
once, and then only to Providence for
day. All she had seen of life lay in
the village and in one or two families
among the summer visitors at the
hotel. Among those were the Van Cliffs
and the Boylstons, whom she had just
left on the yacht. She had attended
in her youth the village school, and in
the abundant leisure of the lighthouse
she had read great deal, so that she
was practically as well educated as
the majority of girls of her age living
in retired communities. She was
naturally bright and observing, though,
like all people who live by the sea, she
was rather silent and reserved.
Royal Yardstickie found her charm
ing, more so than he had thought any
one could be who lived in such retire
nlent; and the walk ended for him
much too soon at the green door of the
little house behind Hedgefence LighJ.
Mai paused moment, standing on
the blue door-stone, and gazing far out
on the darkening sea, as II looking for
the yacht. She made an enchanting
picture in the half light, with the
quaint white tower and homely house
for background, and there came to
the heart of Royal Yardstickie wish
to have and to be always near this
lovely girl just entering upon charm
ing womanhood. That it might not
be he did not care. The selfish wish was
all that he regarded.
Just at that moment othere came a
faint low moan, distant, strange, awe
some. 1t seemed like the ghost Of a
dead voice on the quiet evening air.
half heard, half understood. She, too,
seemed to hear it, for she stood with
dilated nostrils, looking far out over
the water toward the yacht fading
from sight in the purple horizon
What is that, Miss Johnson"
"What?"
"That sound"
"Ohl that? We often hear it when
the evenings, are calm and there is q
slight swell on. It's the two-fathom
buoy"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-16

plainly out of sorts, for he quite forgot
the chief duty of man-from the
walters point of view. What could he
do in such stupid place? There were
pleasant people all about him, but
though very near, they were practical
ly very far away from him. The truth
was, Mr.. Royal Yardstickie bad never
learned that "there are pleasant peo-
pie everywhere you are only pleas
ant yourself"
Thinking there might be something
to be seen in the little village where
he had landed the night before, he
started out to find the port, or, as
it was commonly called, "the Holl."
There were two ways in
which he might reach the Holl. There
was the foot-path along the bluff,
through the lighthouse yard, and then
along the inner beach and following
the line of the curving cape till it
ended in the little village. This was
the longest and most popular route, be-
cause of the sea-view to the south till
the light was reached, then the pleas
ant view of the sheltered bay. with it's
fleet of fishing boats, and the pictur-
esque misunderstanding, and the ir-
regular row of low white houses. The
woods that covered the cape back of
the hotel formed green wall or
hedge cutting off the view of the Holl,
and the shore path was the most de-
sirable, as it avoided the sandy road
that made the shorter and more direct
route between the hotel and the land
ing. The settlements on the bluff
were comparatively new, and road
had been cut through the woods con-
meeting IT, village and the hotel. Mr..
ROYAL YS!astickie took the road
through the woods, though the road
way was soft with sand and dusty
from passing teams
As the young man came out on the
north side of the woods and in view Of
the port, he saw large schooner yacht
ut anchor in the little harbor.
There's one man knows how to en-
ioy life. No bothers or worries about
money. You just sail away and let
the world take care of itself. wonder
who IL can be?"
He walked slowly on through the
single village street, past the singular
pne-story wooden houses with long
roofs sloping down close to the ground
at the back, past the village store and
postoffice, to the old wooden pier that
extended far out over the shallow
water. Seeing number Of people at
tho end of the wharf, he sauntered
dowa TO end out what was going on.
To his surprise and pleasure, he
thought he saw some one he knew.
Yes: he was not mistaken. 49,.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-16
'S&&G=Y ~ S4At6GES G&GGAxaN2Ns
o~ COPYRIGHTED By j. B.LPPlNCoTT COMPANY
CHAPTER I-CoNTINUEp.

"Hum! Official, suppose. Can't
be her father; too young for that.
Can't be her obrother: for she's bru-
nette. I'll go back to the path and
wait Wonder IL he observed my
gallant attentions to the girl from the
window?'
He knew very well what ne intended
to do. He would wait till she returned
home, and thus see her again. Not the
chivalrous thing to do. He also knew
that, and said to himself
"A fellow must be amused; and in
such stupid place anything is allow
able if it is only amusing"
He went back to the stile, and then,
seeing log of drift-wood on the beach
below, he slid down the sandy bluff to
The beach, lit cigarette, and made
himself comfortable Oh the sand with
the log for a low backed chair. Left
alone on the shore, he fell into revery
of the past, and chewed the end of a
scrap of bitter reflection. He could
zee the edge of the bluff for some dis
lance towards the hotel, and felt sure
he would see any one who approached
s.ong the path. Should he see any one
coming, he could saunter along in that
direction and meet them-quite by ac-
tident.
Presently he heard voices, and ris-
ing, he began to climb the bluff. 1t
was not very easy climbing, and when
he reached the top he saw the young
woman, her of the n-bonnet, arm in
trm with the youngu blond giant, the
couple laughing and talking together
in the most familiar manner. They
came towards him along the path, and
passed by and over the stile and
through the garden to the house, alb
sorbed in each other and paying no
more attention to him than If he had
not existed.
He looked after them till they en-
tered the house. and then turned to-
wards his hotel with only one word of
comment:
Engaged.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-16

JACK MANNING, THIS Is A SURPRISE.
In spite of himself, Royal Yard,
sickle felt certain vague fear in his
heart as he followed the bluff-path in
the cleaning. In some curious fash
ion that he could not explain, he felt
glad to reach the lighted piazza of tho
hotel and to escape from the loneli-
ness and darkness of the shore.
"a man would be justified in suicide
il he were obliged to hear that thing
moaning in his ears all night There's
one consolation in staying in this dis
NAL hole: I've obtained an introduce
ton to the local belle, and while that
brute of a brother keeps away I snan
do very we'll"
This to himself in the seclusion of
his room as he dressed for dinner. His
day had not been wholly without
amusement, and after dinner he be-
came more agreeable, and, just as hap
pens In small summer hotels, he found
no difficulty in making an acquaint-
ance or two among the men in the bar
room. This he hoped would lead in
time to something that might prove
amusing.
The steamboat that night brought
quite a large party to Wilson's Holl
and the little hotel began to ill up.
Among the new arrivals were one or
two who, while they did not personally
know Mr.. Royal Yardstickie, ut least
know something about him. BY noon
the next day the piazza gossips had It
all.
sJust as told you, my dear"
"Told me what?'
"Why, about this young man. He's
gone over to the lighthouse now.
They do say that he Is the adopted son
of Judge Gearing"
"why, the judge, you said, was only
recently married"
"Well, II he Is not dopted he may
be, and meanwhile he 10 treated a. .
son. You soc, Judge Gearing married
the young mans mother-a Mrs. Yard
sticlie-while the young man was
abroad, studying medicine or some
thing. SO he will come in for :. share
of the Judges property"
/ 81 thought you said the judge was
widower.''
ITO be Confinued)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-16

with green panels promptly opened
wide, and blond curly-haired gian'
in brown overalls stood before him.
"Ah! Beg pardon. Do you allow
visitors to the lightf I'm greatly In
terested in such things"
"visitors admitted to the tower ONLY
from twelve till one. Read the notice
on the tower"
with that the door was quietly CLOSED
in his face.
ITO be Continued.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-16
CHAPTER III.

he WAITER AL
1.-THE hotel lunch ia
bile assigned to Mr..
Royal Yardstickie
found the young
man almost un bear
able, and was thor
oughly glad when
he took himself off
to the piazza for a
smoke. The young
gen I'll e m a n w a s
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-16
A Poor Judge.

Mr. Newwed-Um! seems to mo
nv angel, this hash has queer taste.
Young wife-Ilash? Ihavs ir"
cake
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-16

Iines0ta
shields
senate.
y of un'
enators'
zen, mel
vas ut .
anwitf
Condor
told o
and in
. elds, thu
! strinI
lronz'
tue.
reduced
airy an.
eral I'M
by j
c gc, VII
. iddo.
by 'io'
| Ia, job
|e ut.-Go'
SENATE
ompers.
tor Iiar
Chicai
| conve
| .ation
oppo
Preside
lelcgat'
.ations
has fail
organiza
. I he b
and tll
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23
Not Too Much Gold.

Go!d-not yellow. but the hue Of the
precious metal--yielas the most satisfy
ing color sensation Of which the human
retina Il capable. 1t behooves the do
sinner to employ il most sparugly. save
where IN effect OF utmost splendor is
aimed ct. Unhappily many persons with
no right to splendur desire to be splen-
did. everybody. seeing that society has
become impatient of sumptuary laws,
has legal right to be rs splendid us lie
can.
Every hackney driver on his cab. every
publican on his premises. every publisher
on the miserable cloth covers Of his
Christmas books. may vie NTH his neigh
Dor and rival in the cheap and lavish use
of what is the ideal of costliness and
rarity in the fictitious display Of what
used to be the emblem of truth--pure
gold.
The evil resulting from this IL twofold
Gold has alike ceased to be used by tho
designer or regarded by the beholder
with ANY reverence, for. taking ex; ess-
i've advantage of that property which
makes it possible to spread it in infinite
simally thin layers, it is used to impart
merit to faulty design and spurious
value 10 cheap material. II is not sin.
1 gle jlckdaw. but every contemplate or
obscene bird. that flaunts itself in pea
cock plumes. - Riackwoods Magazine
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23
mn Ant. ra,hP

I enc day saw drove Of tho small
black ants moving, perhaps TO better
quarters. The distance was come 10
Yards Most MI which came from tho
old homo carried Some Of the household
goods. Some had eggs. some had what
may have answered for their bacon or
meat. some bad one thing and some an
other. | sat and watched them closely
for over an hour | noticed that every
time two met in the way they wonld
hold their heads close together Us If
rrreting one another. and no matter
low often the meeting took place this
..mc thing occurred. Us though Il short
that were necessary.
To prove more about 1t. l;illed ono
who was on his way Others being eye.
Witnesses 10 the murder. went with
speed. and with every ant they met this
talking took place as before But in.
stead Of Il pleasant greeting. II YVES sal
news they hal 10 communicate. know
il was SD news, for every ami that these
parties met hastily turned bach anl fled
on another course, as much as 10 say
For the kings sake and for your s:fe;y
do not go there. for have seen mon
ster lust behind that IL able To destroy
us all at one blow | saw him kill ono
of orr family. | do not know how many
more are killed" 50 the news spread.
and IT was true How was the news
communicated If not by speech. Maya
zine OF Natural History
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23
A Nn.r,l Inn,,nn a.i.sin,.

Tho other Sunday night ~ the Car.
ring,on mission. which u held IN loly
narrowroom. Goublcgtllerietl all around.
the coughing from the fog vas more
like Fo-rfh Of July with c0aglomerlte
firccracl: m, church bell5and cannoala-
ing than one voull conceive "a possible
issuiny from merely human assembly.
just vorl Gboat this CharrinSton
mission. which Is feature Of the cast
end Fredericl; Churringtoa belongs TO
q wealthy family OF brewers About II
years ago he Ecgan TO do u fort Of street
missionary T0r,; in Cast London. near
his fathers brewery Ills father threat
ene,l 10 disinherit him, bat finally left
him ! share though not full share. in
the business Once on being tainted
on the street with wearing the blue rib
bon--"What does it cost yol to wear
that ribbon;'-he was able to reply
"a hundred thousand dollars"
lie sold out his interest in the brewery
TO his brothers and built il Milo End
road. the prolongItion Of Whitechapel.
the Great Assembly hall which had Eccn
projected but never begun by Keith
T'alconcr Every Sunday night 3.CgO or
more people gather NJ the evangelistic
servico of the mission. and its fellowship
society. with the constant religious cdu-
cational and entertainment work center.
ing mt the Great Assembly hall, makes il
Il power for good in n district which con.
tains number Of powers for evil. Lon.
don Cor Hartford Co.rant
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23

Loco Is often called crazy weed"
from its direful effect on cattle or horses
when they cat IT in any quantity. In the
beginning the poison Is slow in showing
itself The FIRST symptom Is usually n
dull. CLASSY look in the eyes. which grad.
nally dilate and become wildand staring
II after this the animal il lett to Craze
on the herb. the symptoms will become
more pronounced. the vision becomes
impaired. and the victim develops nm
aptitude for grnteslue antics. sometimes
rushing nEtaly nbpnt 4 "locoed" horse
will halk. back. rear and often hurl it,
self backward and has the greatest OBJ
iectinn to having lis head touched
The last and fatal stage of the disease
Is gradual wasting away of the nni
taa!, Cattle born on the prairirs seem
nstinctively 10 avoid the loco. High
grade beasts MOST easily fall victims 10
their partiality Tor the weed Chambers
ldurnul
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23
The sI,nll. at ,:al.rrn I'm.

Il think the Ehasiliest sight ever
saw" said Sheriff Barnes. was during
the late var on the iirllnf Malvern Hill
was in the battle and more terrific
engagement never witnessed Eat that
Is not the exact time 10 which refer
About 4 year after the battle was fought
my regiment was ordered ont into the
neiShboranoa of tie same old field We
went over the very same ground. and
there in the open field. exposed to the
torrid.sun. were bleaching the bones Of
our comrades WHO fell tn that awful en-
gagcment. Il was Il sight shall never
forget. On every side lay u waste of
s,.nlls-s.;,ills of almost every shape and
size--a modern Golgotha.
We conid not identify them. however.
and could only guze with II feeling Of
sorrow on the aggregate lile Of human
heads that Ind once been full Of life and
feeling After the deeper emotions ex.
cited by the spectacle had worn away !
Thought of the infinite variety Of shapes
that were presented by the heap There
were no two Of the same shape or size
and II was rather u matter Of curious
though melancholy interest to inspect
the different skulls ~ they lay crcm.
bling in the sultry atmosphere of that
August day Atlanta Constitution