davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-30

: I'M dPK1etI1IlIki IesUOI q
tive tonic, to repel disease and build up the
needed flesh and strength, there's nothing to
equal it. 1t rouses every organ into health
full action, purifies and enriches the blood,
braces up the whole system, and restores
health and vigor
For every disease caused by disordered
liver or impure blood, it is the only gldrdn
teed remedy If it doesn't benefit or cure, in
every case, you have your money back
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-30

$500 is offered. by the proprietors of
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, for an in
durable case of Catarrh. Their remedy
perfectly and permanently cures the
worst cases.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-30

Mas BRowN who was best man at your
weddingw Mrs. White-"My husband, OF
course Harvard Lampoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-30


and "used-up" feeling ID
the first warning that
your liver isn't doing
its work. And, with a
torpid liver and the
impure blood that fol-
lows it, you're an easy
prey to all sorts of all
mentS.
That is the time to
take DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. AS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-30

WHEN some people go forth to bury their
prejudices they merely plant them.-Dallas
News
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-30
7cnAnlzuzur
Copyright, 1898, by
the Author.l

ANNA! NAM
ma! Come out
quick; it's on!
Oh! look at it,
papa; isn't ii
beau tifu l?''
and in the ex-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-30
A "RUN DONNn

A JURY trial-listening to the lawyers
Puck
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
MINERS TO BE REDEEMED.
Novel Campaign Methods to b
introduced by the Salvation

Novel Campaign Methods to Be
Introduced by the Salvation
Army.
The San Francisco division of the
Salvation Army is preparing for several
summer onSlaughts, and the principal
of these will be in the form of a chariot
invasion of the interior towns of North
ern California. So says Staff Captain
Mllsaps, editor of the War Cry. Re
crults from various parts of California
lnSlst that there are mining settle ments
which have never been visited by the
Salyatlonlsts, so it has been decided to
tit out an expedition.
owing to the disadvantage which un-
tried cayalrymen have in trying to ride
unbroken bronchoS, and vet STAY in
harmonious relations with the band, the
new expedition will travel in a couple
Of stage coaches and call the vehicles
"eharlots." About a dozen men will
constitute the party, and their itinerary
Will be so planned that they can stay
from four to twelve days in each town.
An earlier event than the invasion by
the charioteers will be helliire meet
ing, scheduled for June 2. at the divis-
Ion headquarters. This will be the first
Oh Its KIND Ill all the Army. Its name
explains the nature of it, and the dav
and evening sessions will be entirely
devoted to the subject which the Army
charges modern preachers with totally
neglecting. The leading Salvation of
tcerS in the state Will participate, and
1t Is proposed to have a rOusing demon
stratlon to convince unbelievers that
the old orthodox teaching is true,
After that will come a Salvation Camp
M I'll fo, ell
weeks beginning on June "a. Three
meetings day will be held, and among
the leaders will be Staff Capt. McIn-
tyre, of Newfoundland, who has lust
been placed IN charge of Southern Cali
fornia.
The organization of new brass band
Will be feature of the camp meetings.
and 1t is this band which the Fourth of
July will climb into the chariots of the
OLD overland pattern and set out to re-
deem the miners.
1t is intended, however, not to send
those who nearly persisted going over
the mountains and the hot plains of
bakersfield, and to send private soldiers
instead of officers. The officers, Mai.
keppel thinks, should be kept at home
to lead their regular corps, and for the
missionary work he will choose those
who have no other important duties.
''Happy Bill" who was convincing
spirit in the recent cavalcade, has be-
come captain and got married, but he
is so well acquainted with the ways of
the miner ana so experienced in frontier
chariot driving that he may be sent
along to lead the expedition and to cor
respond to the War Cry-of which he is
associate editor. One or two of the
other cayalrymen are also married eff
GERS now, and in addition to Happy
Bill" Lieut.. Fong Foo Sec, vino is an
expert musician and good cook, may
go.
In addition to the brass band, the
characters will form an orchestra, and
SO musical versatility will be required
of those who are to travel. A tent, 4Ox3O
feet, will be carried, and meetings will
be held in that at the smaller settle
mentS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10

Providence and he'd like to see any
son of gun try TO take them away.
AS he had a Winchester and lot of
friends with him | didn't see my way
clear to interfering with the ways of
Providence, and, left the country"
Its pretty hard when Providence
goes against a man," yentured the
merchant kindly.
Yes, but that isn't ALL" sighed the
disconsolate one. with what little |
had left | went to Pennsylvania and
bought water-power grist mill in the
mining regions. l fixed it up with new
machinery, and for awhile it looked as
if my luck had changed and L was
going to come out on top at last. But
one night big mine lying under the
stream that gave me my mill power
caved in or sunk down just enough to
change the lay of the land. and by
gum! the water began to run the other
way, and when | got-to the mill in the
morning the water gates were open,an
my mill machinery had been running
backwards until every blamed wheel
was busted and the whole shebang was
a wreck"
The man wiped tear from his eye.
"Then it was" he went on, ''that my
heart broke and laid right down and
quit. Now. do you blame me for what
am doing?"
The merchant gave him 50, and the
man was in the police court next morn
ing,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
STILLW AFTER.

The week past has been the lightest
one in log and lumber circles of any
since the opening Of the season. Mus
ser, Sauntry d. Co. sold half raft of
logs to X. g. Libby, Hastings. and seven
shipments down river comprise the ex-
tent of the transactions in that line
The prospects for the present week are
much brighter.
The boom has turned out 1854, 600, 900
feet of logs up to Saturday evening this
season.
The st. Croix Lumber company's mill
shut down Saturday night. 1t has used
up all the logs it had on hand, and as its
drives are hung up it is not known
when the mill will resume operations.
N. Patwell is nursing disIocated
shoulder.
Hal Robertson returned yesterday
from his vacation, having visited friends
i'll Maine and enjoyed IA week at the
fair.
Much interest is felt in this city re-
gardlng the outcome of the injuries re-
ceived by Dr.. w. ii. Game, who is held
in high esteem by his fellow townsmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
INTERCONTINENTAL ROAD.
Surveys for This Important Line
Practically ComDIeted.

Surveys for This Important Line
Practically Completed.
WASHINGTON, July S.-Considerable
secrecy has apparently been thrown
around the operations of the intercon-
tinental railway survey authorized by
congress in accordance with the plan
adopted by the Pan-American congress
in 1890. Though reports of a more or
less detailed character have been incor-
porated IN the estimates laid before con-
greSS. there has been hot fight over
the appropriation for continuing the
Work. which only slipped through on
conference between the two houses. 1t
is now stated, however, in an unofficial
way that the survey has been practical
ly completed. All tbs surveying par
ties have returned to Washington, hay
ing finished their field work completely.
Ihey are now engaged at the head
quarters OF the company in this
city working up the data they
nave secured for the publication
of their final reports and the maps of
the line. This work will occupy sew
erai months. The line surveyed runs
from the southern boundary of Mexico
to the northern boundary of Bolivia,
and Is 1900 miles in length. 1t connects
the railway system of North America
with that of South America. 1t is said
that route has been found entirely
with no grade greater than per cent.
but no particulars are given. 1t is said
that the engineer who was in charge Of
the survey through Colombia reports
that for many miles the runs through a
mining region are so rich that the min
erals dug out of the cuts would contain
enough gold and silver to pay for the
road over and over. This probably &C
counts for the reticence regarding the
progress of the work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
a BUSY MAN.
The Drummer said His Time Was
Worth $40 Minute.

Detroit Free Press.
speaking of busy men," remarked
the drummer, incidentally, II ran
across one. in Chicago, not long since,
who takes the rag right off the bush.
He is one of Chicago's liveliest types,
and is making big, big money every
year. | had some business the other dav
with him, and after waiting my turn to
see him,I went In and found him hard at
work at his desk. looking over and sign
Ing papers, debating to two or three
stenographers at once and talking be-
tween breaths. think l was there five
minutes, and as we talked he had call
to give some change to one of the clerks,
aud he dropped dollar on the floor un-
der his desk. He made an effort to pick
it up. but kept on talking and writing.
You dropped dollar there l said,
nodding toward the bill.
Il know it, he replied, but
haven't time to crawl under there after
it. 1t would take at least minute to
do that, and Pm making right now $40
a minute doing something else. and l
can't afford to stop for only 81. SO long.
Come i'll again when I'm not so rushed
and with this mild hint that my inter
view was over l backed out and let an
other man take my place"
Wasn't he losing money talking to
you?" inquired doubling Thomas, who
had been listening.
Losing nothing" retorted the dru M
mer. ~ had made proposition to him
Oil little deal that before noon next
day had Melted him $780, Y GU bet he
wasn't losing anything talking to me-"
and the drummer looked hurt to be thus
questioned as to his veracity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10

make her entree to the place where all
dead horses go. he remarked that,
though her blowing days were over, she
had never kicked at work and had
earned her long rest.
The old mare was certainly in a bad
way. 1t was only after great difficulty
that the beast got upon her feet, and
when once upright had to be lacked up
with ropes. Thinking a little exercise
would do her good, Mr.. Hubbard led the
faltering mare out into the barn yard,
but no sooner had she got out into the
open air than Bess fell over.as if recon
ciled to the inevitable. Shortly after
O'Clock in the afternoon old Bess kicked
the bucket.
The body of the faithful mare lay in
the yard all night, and the next morn
ing Mr.. Hubbard borrowed mule from
a relative named Cromwell, and, max
ing fast rope to the hind legs OF the
dead horse, the body was dragged over !
held and deposited alongside a small !
stream about an eighth of mile from
the barn. The next day (Tuesday) Mr. !
Hubbard gathered lot Of brush and |
covered the dead animal entirely. 81
FRIDAY afternoon the farmer noticed
a horse grazing in the vicinity of the
stream, and without delay went over to
investigate how the beast of burden got
INTO MS place and to see whose horse it
was. There was something familiar
about the animal. He wondered where
he had seen it before. y
when he got alongside the beast he (
was nearly paraIyZed. 1t was old Bess
alive. Slightly disfigured she was, to
De sure, but alive, very much alive.
when the farmer recovered from his
surprise and had treasured himself that
the animal was not spirit from horse
heaven, he secured the red mare bv the
toreiock. She walked meekly with him
to the stable.
Mr. Hubbard called his sister to the
stable so that she might identify the
mare and convince him that he was not
dreaming. Leaving the stable. the be-.
Wlldered farmer trOtted off to pay
visit to the last resting place" of his
faithful equine. Old Bess was not
there. The brush which had been
heaped upon the body was strewu
about. Then he felt convinced that
BeSs had surely risen from the dead.
MI. Hubbard, on returning to the
barn, found the mare standing, as of
old, IN her stall. Since her return to
Ire the mare has given no symptoms of
leaving in the near future. 1t is the
superstition that the mare was in a
trance for five days. To all appear
ahces Bess is as sound as an old dollar.
out is as homely as the general run of
old horses. Sue is a dark bay with
white forhead and white locks at her
hind heels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
A TRUTHFUL MAN.
He Would Not Romance Even i
Telling His Life's Sorrows.

He Would Not Romance Even in
Telling His Life's Sorrows.
Detroit Free Press.
He wasn'ta tramp exactly, but he
was nearly one. He had struck the
merchant for dollar and the merchant
was rather interested in him.
~ don't see," he said, "why you go
about asking for money or help. You
are an intelligent man. and | should
think you could get something better
to do"
Il don't know about that" was the
Respondent reJoinder. The Lord
knows tried hard enough to get along
before | lost heart entirely"
''What do you do?"
''Well, little of everything. [ had
some money and thought I'd go to rails
ing rice in South Carolina and show
those people down there how to do il
right. knew it all, of course, and one
day man came along selling new
brand of rice. He was a nice-looking
man from New York, and ] liked his
style. He liked my style, too, he said,
and would sell me the exclusive right
TO handle his stuff in South Carolina. Ii
was something new, seed that could
not be exposed to the light, but that
would yield three times as much as
the old varieties. That was what
was looking for. and very quietly l took
1t in, paying 5000 for the right and four
sealed cans of seed. | did all the WORK
at night, and when it was finished sal
down to wait and to chuckle over my
enterprise. But L waited and waiteC
and nothing came, and one day l looked
into the old cans and found had beer
stuck with some mean little wheat
grains, and you might as well try tt
raise icicles in the bad place as to raise
wheat in South Carolina rice swamp
That was bad luck" said the sym
pathiZing merchant.
$50 l thought, and | left the state
and went to raising cattle in Western
Kansas. Hadn't more than got my
herd set out before cyclone came and
blew every horn of it clear ever it iuto
the next county, and whenI went after
my stock a pious cowboy, who haC
gathered them with his own, informed
me that they had been sent to HIM by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
A SENS IBLE ELEPHANT.
1t Soon Detected That the Pump
Trough Was Not Level.

Manchester Examiner.
In India domesticated elephants are
usually given drink from large wooden
troughs filled with we'll water by means
of pump, and it is commonly an ele-
plant that fills this trough. Every
morning he goes regularly to his task.
While visiting a friend at his fine resi-
dence i'll India correspondent of a
paper saw large elephant engaged i'll
pumping such trough full of water.
He continues:
''In passing [ noticed that one of the
two tree trunks which supported the
trough at either end had rolled from its
place, so the trough, still elevated at
one extremity, would begin to empty
itself as soon as this water reached the
level OF the top at the other end, which
the elephant would discover anything
wrong. Soon the water began to run
off at the end which had lost its sup
port. The animal showed signs of
perpleXity when he saw this, but, as
the end nearest him lacked much of
being full, he continued to pump.
Finally, seeing that the water con-
tinued to pass off, he left the pump
handle and began to consider the
phenomenon. He seemed to find it
difficult to explain. Three times he re-
turned TO his pumping and three times
he examined the trough.
Il was an absorbed looker-on, i'm.
patient to see what would be done
Soon lively Tapping of the ears indi-
Gated the dawning of light. He went
and smelled OF the tree-trunk which
had rolled from under the trough. L
thought for a moment that he was
going TO put it IN its place again. But
it was not, as l soon understood, the
end which ran over that disturbed his
mind, but the end which he found i'm
possible to fill. Raising the trough,
which he then allowed to rest for an
instant on one of his huge feet, he
rolled away the second supporting
log with his trunk, and then set the
trough down, SO that it rested at both
ENDS Oh the ground. He returned to
the pump and completed his task"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10

geckin', but de war an de wooden leg
Jim Henry made fer him, an de loss o.
de property, am her 'fusin ter speak ter
him kinder drive him ter de devil-an'
he wuz d'yar fo' he know it. AM he
lne de church, an he die like a gent
man, eff he hav'n' live like one--he
wasn't skeered nor nuttin', tole ev'y-
body good bye, an hop Miss
Amy's hand 'twell de lars. He
sorter look young and handsome
arter he was daid and laid out. He had
good close, too, and he look like he wuz
sleepin' peaceful. Miss Amy, she look
peaceful. too, though she wuz nightly
Distressed. But she tote 'Lijah, seein'
Marse George die in dat ar gordly way
warn't half ez distrussful ez see him
live ungordly life, but she b'lieve it
all done been forgiven.
'Lijah, he still preachin' at de Pop
lars, jes' ez loud ez ever. an dat mig
ger, he converted Marse George, eff be
never convert nobody else.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
Still Discussing Rates.

CHICAGO, July S.-The lines of the
Western Passenger association contln-
ued their meeting today, but took no
definite action, and adjourned early to
meet again Monday morning. The as
ISOLATION listened to arguments on low
worlds fair rates from a committee of
the American Exhibitors association.
which told the railroad men plainly that
they were unjust to the public and to
the stockholders of their roads as long
as they persisted in keeping people
away by charging them more to come to
the fair than to attend some insignifi-
cant meeting. The association took the
address quietly, but had no reply to
make,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
TURKISH SOLDIERS.
Only the HeaIthiest and the Mos,
Hardy Can Stand the Life.

Hardy Can Stand the Life.
1t may be said of the Turks what Vir
gil said of the Romans, "Their art is to
command" Every law, every custom,
and even the manner of life among the
Turks, resembles that of soldiers living
in great camp. In "Armenians,
KOords and Turks" the author saws
that their education teaches a ready
and quick obedience to properly con-
stituted authority.
SO deeply is this martial authority
ingrafted, during their whole lives into
the minds of the Turks that their eX-
IRENE docility and attention to orders,
even under the most trying circum-
stances, are matter of wonder to all
foreigners who have mixed among
them.
The genius of the Turkish govern
ment has never tolerated any of these
constitutional restraints which in other
countries have been framed i'll order to
check the arbitrary exercise of SOW
ereign authority. There is no such dis
tinction as hereditary rank, and to be
employed IN the service of the sultan is
the only title to superiority.
The sons of the relatives of the high
est dignitary in Turkey have no more
if their family had never emerged from
Obscurity.
Before becoming soldiers the Turkish
youths were forced to serve en- aLpren-
tlceship and to prove themselves phYsi-
cally capable of bearing all the hard
ships of camp life, and proficient i'll
every martial exercise suitable to their
profession.
None but the healtbiest, the most
hardy and the most robust youths were
able to bear the extreme severity of this
preparatory education. They were in
Structed in blind obedience to all COM
mands. and IN order to remind them of
the subservience with which they
should always conduct themselves in
the presence of their superiorS, each re-
cruit. on his final admission TO a COM
pany, received as ceremony of inta-
tion fearful blow on the head from his
captain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
A TIMELY WARNING.

Let all young husbands list awhile,
And l will try to tell
The experience of one young man,
And what to him befell
Six weeks ago his honeymoon
Shed soft and radiant light,
But now with her whom he had wed
He has begun to fight
The cause of the unpleasantness
Was quite his fault you II see,
For he had babe her shopping go,
land send them c. o. d.
Away she went in happy mood
To get some pretty hats.
And summer dress. 'mong other things,
And lovely Turkish mats.
She did not have to wait for change,
And thought it rather nice
To give the name and the address.
And not cen ask the price.
Twas thus that her bright honeymoon
Was 'clipsed i'll full one day
What's that you say? His creditors?"
oh, they trusted his pay
Boston Courier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
With nerves unstrung and heads that
ache
Wise women Bromo-Seltzer take.
MAN WHO NEVER swEARs.

I've often wondered how he feels.
When troubles come his way.
When everything goes wrong, and clouds
Obscure his sunny day:
For instance, when gust of wind
Takes off the tile he wears,
i wonder what he thinks about.
The man that never swears.
Or when to make business trip
He hastens through the rain,
And gains the station just in time
To miss the morning train;
How does he feel as in the west
The EXPRESS disappears?
i wonder if he thinks bad words,
The man that never swears.
The world is full of trying scenes,
No matter where we go,
The truly good are tempted sore,
AS you, perhaps, may know;
And when find him YeXed and mad.
My sympathy he shares,
For imagine how he feels,
The man that never swears.
Cincinnati Times
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
SHE MISUNDERSTOOD.
The Druggist Saw the Mistak
When Too Late.

st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
A West End druggist is bemoaning
the loss Of customer. A lady was in
the store on Saturday and had a pre-
scriptlon filled.
"How much is it?'
Fifty cents"
"Dear me, forty-fve is all l have with
me. Cannot you let Inc have it for
Really, could not" said he of the
pills, but you can pay the next time
you are inn
"Oh, but suppose I should die?"
laughingly inquired the lady.
ut would be a small loss" replied
the druggist, but he saw from the
injured look the customer wore as
she crept out of the door that he had
made mistake somewhere, but it did
not dawn upon him until too late.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
Call tn Veterans.

CINCINNATI, July S.-Gen. Hicken-
looper, corresponding secretary, has just
issued the official call for a meeting of
the Society of the Army of the Tonnes
see at Chicago on Sept. IL and Is. The
local executive cammittee charged with
the preparations for the meeting will
make ample provision for the reception
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
Suicide of a n1ine Owner.

SALT LAKE, Utah, July S.-There
were two suicides in this city today as a
result of the present financial depres-
sion. George A. Mears, a prominent
mine owner and manager, shot himself
because Of the low price of silver,
which had ruined his business, and
George w. Davis, leading retail
grocer, killed himself because he was
too deeply involved in debt to extricate
himself,