davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-11

LUTEs. the photographer, has secured
the STEINHoFF gallery at SGT Kan. ave.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-09-06
Henderson is The Market 0OpGrs is The Warehouse.

Market that will much tobacco
% Aa tnG6 no ~
practice fully
unfain
satisfaction
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-09-06
Josh Billings ON Insurance.

KUN to the conclusion lately that
life was SO unsartan that the only way
tor me to stand fair chance with other
folks was to get my life insured, SO
kalled on the agent Of the Garden
Angel Life Insurance Co., and
answered the following questions, which
were put to me, over tine top of pair
of spectaCles, by slick old fellow
with round gray head on him as
ever was owned:
Are yu mail or femailo If so,
state how long yu have been SO. Had
yu father or mother2 If so, which
Are you subject to fits? and if 50, 'lt
yu have more than one at a time
What is your precise fitting waite? Dlc
you ever have any ancestors and /
SO how many Du yu have any
nitemair2 Are yu married or single
or are you bachlar9 Have vi eycl
committed suicide? If SO, how did i,
affect you2'
After answering tn. above qurs; ION
like man, in the affirmative, the slick
little, fat, old Teller, with spectacle,
on, said " was insured fur life, all,
probably will remain SO fur years.
thanked him, smiled and retired.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-09-06
Some Georgia Nuggets.
Atlanta constitutional

lEAtihHtst
The world is full of sunshine. The
trouble with some people is, they keep
the windows shut and gas burning in
daylight.
Don't stop to think of what might
have been-unless you feel like reflect
ing that it might have been worse.
There is enough resolution in a
Georgia moonlight distillery to run
the government out of the country,
but not enough judgment to keep out
OF its way.
The fellow who is waiting for " the
good times" is the fellow who is
always borrowing ten dollars for thirty
days.
Talk about the world as you like, it
beats anything we have struck SO far.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-09-06
A Household Treasure

ID. W. Fuller. of Canajoharie n V. saws
that he always keeps DR.. Kings New Dis
eovery in the house and his family has
always found the very best results follow
its use; that he would not be without it, if
procurable- &. A. Dykeman, Druggist,
Catskill. \. Y, says that DR.. Kings New
Discovery is undoubtedly the best cough
remedy; that he has used it in his family
for eight years, and it has never failed to
do all that is claimed for it, Why not try
a remedy SO long tried and tested? Trial
bottles free at Melville Dorsey's drug store
Regular size soc. and Sl-00.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-09-06
A Realistic Incident.
TDetrOit Tribune

Once upon a time fairy prince
wandered upon the shore of the sound
ing sea.
Suddenly he encountered beaute-
Gus maid to whom he had never been
introduced
"Fair one" he exclaimed, evil
you be mine ?"
She threw herself violently upon his
neck.
"Cert," she rejoined.
They were accordingly married by
j Dakota Justice OF the Peace and
lived happily until the end of the
week.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-09-06

Notice.

TNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE
power of sale conferred upon me in
a trust deed executed on the 10th day of
June. 1898, by William J. Smiley and
CaIlie E. Smiley his wife, and registered
in mortgage book 10, page 25. in the Office
of the Register of Deeds of Vance county.
default having been made in payment OF
the debt secured thereby, and at the re-
quest Of the holder of the notes secured
therein, | shall sell for cash, by, public
auction, to the highest bidder, at the court
house door in Vance county, \. e., on
THE 22ND DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1894,
the real estate described and conveyed
in said trust deed, towit: The tract OF
land which was conveyed to said William
j. Smiley by Mary l.. Hargrove on June
10th, 1893, containing BOG acres more or less
ad ioining the lands of Jno. Hargrove,
Mrs. Wilson and others, near Iownes-
Vile, \. &.
This 18th August, 1894.
r. w. LASSITER, Trustee.
I. i. HICKS, Attorney.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-09-06
THE OLD COUNTRY ROAD.

Where did it come from and where did
go?
That was the question that puzzled US 50
AZ we vaded the dust OF the highway that
flowed
BY the farm Ike riYer-tht ola country
road
We stood with our hair sticking mp through
the crown
Of our hat as the people went up and went
down,
And we wished IN our heats as our tS 70
fairly glOwed
We could find where it came fi0m-the
old country road
We remember the peddler who came with
his pack
Adown the old highway and never went
back,
And we wondered what things he had
seen as he strobe
From some fabulous place up the ola
country road.
We remember the stage drivers look OF
delight
And the crack Of his whip as he whirled
into sight,
And we thought We could read Ill each
glance he bestowed
A tale of strange life up the old country
road.
The movers came by like ship i'll full
sail,
With rudder behind in the shape of a
With a roilicking crew and cow that was
towed
With rope on her horns, down the OLD
country road.
And the gypsies-how we'll we remember
the week
They camped by the old covered bridge on
the creek,
How the neighbOrs quit work and the crops
were unhOed,
Till the wagons drove off down the old
country road
Oh, the top of the hill was the rim OF the
world,
And the dus Of the summer that over 1t
curled
Was the curtain that hid from our sight
the abode
OF the FAIRIES that lived up the old country
road,
The old country road / can see it still
flow
Down the hill Of my dreams, as it did long
ago,
And | wish even now that could lay of
my load
And rest by the side of the old country
road
-Lnoties' Home Journat.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-09-06
Judgments.
(Judge.I

The next century will take up
women's wrongs.
Comparisons are odious, except those
in your favor.
Women lie about their ages, men
about their weight.
1t is impossible to count on what a
jury or girl will do.
1t aggravates us more to hear our
enemies praised than to hear our
friends maligned.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-09-06
Our American Way.
indianapolis Journal. |

Visiting Foreigner-Taking it all in
all, you Americans have a most re-
markable respect for the laws of the
land.
Citizen-Yes, guess we do but
you ought to see how we pitch into the
men who make them
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-04

man in my regiment has turned from
me; that I have not q friend among
them; that there is no longer place
for me in their midst-more than all,
that deaerve their contempt-has bro
ken my heart. We will be In battle be-
fore the setting Of another sun. Any
man who seeks death in Indian fight
can find it easily enough, and I can
compel their respect In spite Of them
selves. They will not recognize me, liv-
ing, as ono Of them. but dying on tho
field they have to place me on their roll
Of honor
"But now turn to you. What have
I been, what am I, to have won such love
as yours? May God in heaven forgive
me for my past! All too late hate and
despise tho man I have been-the man
whom you loved. One last act Of JUS
tice remains If I died without it, you
would mourn me faithfully, tenderly,
lovingly, for years, but if tell the
truth you will see the utter unworthi-
ness OF the man, and your love Will
turn to contempt. 1t is hard to do this,
knowing that in doing it l kill the
only genuine regret and dry the only
tear that would bless my memory, but
1t is the one sacrifice | can make to
complete my self humiliation, and it is
the one thing that is left me that will
free you. 1t will sting at first; but, like
the surgeons knife its cut is mercy.
Nina, the very night l came to you on
the bluffs, the very night you periled
your honor to have that parting inter-
view, went to you with lie on my
lips. I had told her we were nothing to
each other, you and I. More than that,
was seeking her love. hoped could
win her, and had she loved me I would
have turned from you to make her my
wife. Nina, I loved Alice Renwick.
Goodby. Don't mourn for me aftel
this -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-04

"Jerrold," said he, with softened
manner, "a strange thing is brought to
light this morning, and l lose no time
in telling you. The man who was seen
at Maypard's quarters, coming from
Miss Renwiok's room, was her own
brother and the colonel's stepson. He
was the man who took the photograph
from Mrs. Maynard's room and has
proved it this very day, this very
hour" Jerrold glanced up in sudden
surprise. ''He is with us now, and only
one thing remains, which you can clear
up. We are going into action, and l
may not get through, nor you, nor
who knows who. VIII you tell US now
how you deme by your copy of that
Photograph
For answer Jerrold fumbled in his
pocket a moment and drew forth two
letters.
Il wrote these last night, and it was
my intention to SEQ that you had them
before it grew very hot. Ono is ad-
dressed to you, the other to Miss Beau
bien. You had better take them now,"
he said wearily. "There may be no
time to talk after this. Send hers aftel
it's over, and don't read yours until
then. "
"Why, I don't understand this exact
ly," said Armitage, puzzled. Cant
you tell me about the picture?"
mo. l promised not to while l lived,
but it's the simplest matter in the
world, and no one at the colonel's had
o hand in it. They never saw this one
that l got to show Sloat. 1t isS,urned
now. l said twas given me. That
was hardly the truth. l have paid for
it dearly enough"
And this no:e explains it?'
eyes. You can read 10 tomorrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-04

to my desire to have one. The photog-
rapher was the same that took the pic
lures and furnished the albums for our
class at graduation, and ], more than
any one, lsld been instrumental il got
ting the order for him against very &C.
tive opposition. He had always professed
the greatest gratitude to me and will
lngness to do anything for me. wrote
him IN strict confidence, told him Of the
intimate and close relations existing
between the colonel's family and me,
told him wanted it to enlarge and
present to her mother on her approach
ing birthday and promised him that I
would never reveal how came by the
picture so long as I lived, and he sent
me one-just in time. Have I not paid
heavily for my sin?"
No one spoke for a moment. Chester
was the first to break the silence:
Poor fellow! He kept his word to
the photographer, but what was it worth
to woman?"
There had been a week Of wild anxi-
ETY. and excitement at Sibley. 1t was
known through the columns Of the press
that the regiment had hurried forward
from the railway the instant it reached
the Colorado trail that it could not
hope to get through to the valley of the
Spirit Wolf without fight, and that
the moment it succeeded in joining
hands with the cavalry already there a
vigorous attack would be made on the
Indians. The news of the rescue Of the
survivors of Thornton's command came
first, and with it the tidings that May
nard and his regiment were met only 80
miles from the scene and were pushing
forward. The next news came two days
later, and wall went up even while men
were shaking hands and rejoicing over
the gallant fight that had been made,
and women were weeping for Joy and
thanking God that those whom they held
dearest were safe. 1t was down among
the wives Of the sergeants and other
veterans that the blow struck hardest at
Sibley, for the stricken officers were
unmarried men, while among the rank
and file there were several who never
came back to the little ones who bore
their name. Company B had suffered
most, for the Indians had charged fierce
ly on its deployed but steadfast line
Armitage almost choked and broke
down when telling the colonel about it
that night as he lay under the Willows
"It was the first smile had seen ON his
face since l got back-that with which
he looked up in my eyes and whispered
goodby-and died, just after we drove
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-04
CHAPTER XVIn

The sun is not an heur high, but the
bivouac at the springs is far behind.
With advance guard and fanllers we'll
out, the regiment is tramping its way,
full Of eagerness and spirit. The men
can hardly refrain from bursting into
song, but although at route stop the
fact that Indian scouts have already
been sighted scurrying from bluff to
bluff is sufficient to warn all hands to
be silent and alert. Wilton, with his
company, is on the dangerous flank and
guards it well. Armitage, with Com
pany B, covers the advance, and his
men are strung out in long skirmish
line across the trail wherever the ground
Is sufficiently open to admit Of deploy
ment. Where it is not they spring
ahead and explore every point where
Indian may lurk and render ambuscade
of the main column impossible. With
Armitage is Mcleod, the cavalry SER
geant who made the night ride with
the scout who bore the dispatches The
scout has galloped on toward the railway
with news Of the rescue; the sergeant
guides the infantry reinforcement.
Observant men have noted that Arlni-
tage and the sergeant have had vast
deal to say to each other during the
chill hours Of the early morn. Others
have noted that at the first brief halt
the captain rode back, called Colonel
Maynard to one side and spoke to him
in low tones. The colonel was seen to
start with astonishment. Then he said
few words to his second in command
and rode forward with Armitage to join
the advance When the regiment moved
on again and the head of column hove
in sight Of the skirmishers, they saw
that the colonel, Armitage and the SER
geant Of cavalry were riding side by
side, and that the officers were paying
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-10-18
s. Z. MCGear 4 Bro.
THE ORGAN WAS FIRED.
And the Alarm Caused Much Ex.
element.


About seven O'Clock Monday night an
alarm of fire was turned in from box
No. AZ, situated at the corner of Mar
ion street and East avenue. The alarm
was caused by a fire In the sitting
room of John Quinn's residence, COR
ner of East avenue and Wood street.
The entire department with the ap-
paratus quickly responded, but those
In the neighborhood had taken charge,
and had carried the blazing organ out
on Wood street where 1t was permitted
to burn up. The little fire In the sit
ting room was quickly extinguished,
and the excitement was over.
Quite a little damage was done to
the room, and the furniture there was
ruined. Nothing In the other part Of
the house was disturbed.
The fire was a fortunate one, not
withstanding, for had 1t received but a
very little more head way, 1t would
have destroyed the entire interior. 1t
Is supposed that mice and matches In
the inside of the organ caused the
damage.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-10-18
Serious Accident.

Tuesday morning shortly after ten
o'clock, MIR, and Mrs. A, Dilks, of
Friesburg, were driving home, going
out West avenue. When they appear
ed near the Central Railroad crossing,
the train came along and frightened
the horse, and it turned quickly
around. throwing Mr.. and Mrs. Dllks
out on the road, Mrs. Dilks seemed to
be seriously In jured, her face and nose
being badly cut up. She wore glasses
at the time and 1t was through this
that the face of the lady was so badly
cut.
Mrs. Dilks Is a daughter of Benjamin
L. Ware, West Commerce street. She
was taken to the home of Theophilus
Mulford, near the scene of the accident,
where she was attended by DR.. Tom
nnson. Afterward she was taken to
the home of her father, where at the
present she remains.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-10-18
The Question Of
the Hour-A
Where Shall |
Buy Dry Goods
If you want correct goods at
correct prices you will buy them at
S. E. UlCGeaI & BIO.

That's the recipe we use to crowd
our store with happy buyers, We
couple it with good, quick, rapid,
intelligent service, and no wonder
we are busy from Monday morning
to Saturday night.
If you buy from us you are sure
to get more for your money than
you could anywhere else. We
could not do the business of South
Jersey if we did not give better
goods for less money.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-10-18

CONTINUED on eihgth page.l
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-19
AN OLD STORY.

1t Leads to an Early Morning Scene on
Spring Street.
Spring street, in the neighborhood of
Third, was the scene of an exciting row
at 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning. As
usual woman figured in it.
It was the old story. It appears tn at
a married woman had O gentleman
friend call upon her in her husbands
absence. The husband, who excused
himself for the night on pretense OF
pressing business, decided to watch de-
velopments. as he had a tip that the
wife and friend were going out for a
'time."
His expectations were soon realized.
He saw his wife meet the fellow in the
street, and gave pursuit. She went back
TO her room, and thinking her husband
gone for good this time. decided to meet
the man again.
She met him-so did the husband.
They all met in q bunch near the stair
way. There was the shrek OF q woman,
husbands curses, q few groans, and
all was over.
When the smoke of battle had cleared
away, the wife was found fainting upon
the sidewalk. She was carried to her
room, where she feigned Mysteries until
physician was summoned.
Now divorce suit will possibly
record the eevering OF once happy hug
band and vile.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-19
INSPECTING THE PARKS.

Ihs Commission Recommends Some
Changes at Elysisn Park.
The member of the park commission
yesterday made tour of inspection OF
the city parke, with view of ascer-
tanning what changes should be made.
After visiting Central park they went
to Westlake park IND decided to build a
platform addition to the boat house and
erect an awning over the same. They
also looked over the materials gathered
for the construction Of the new water
fall at the upper and OF the park. 1t
was decided that the upper portion OF
the rocky cavern at the waterfall should
be built OF cement and concrete work,
IS being much ligher than solid rock.
The next point visited VAS Elysian
park, where it was found that the gum
and pine trees Get out year ago in the
northern section OF the park were doing
aplendidly, considering that this is a
drv year.
1t was decided to set out two immense
beds OF roses and eeraniums, 1t being
the design to have every variety OF these
flowers known to American botsnists in
one of the sheltered valleys OF Elysian
park.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-19
COURT NOTES.
Another Columbian Day Damage 6uit
on Trial-Naw suits.

Another Columbian Day Damage Suit
on Triai-New suits.
The trial OF another of the damage
suits arising out OF the Columbian day
explosion of fireworks was begun yes
terday before Judge York. 1t is the
case of Grifiiths VS.. Gnasti, ct 81.
Young Griffiths lost leg by the explo-
sion. The defendants are the commit
tee of arrangements OF the Italian sooi-
etes which got up the celebration.
James Walthman, q native Of Ger
mnuy, was admitted to citizenship yes
terday by Judge York.
Yesterday on motion OF the district
attorney and for the reason that the
evidence did not warrant conviction,
the case against @. G. Ellis charged with
embezzlement was dismissed by Judge
Smith.
Albert Bley, a native of Germany, was
admitted to citizenship yesterday by
Judge Smith.
Mrs. Z. Oppenheim was granted di-
vorce from M. L. Oppenheim by Judge
Smith yesterday. with permission to re-
sums her maiden name OF Mary +.
Jones.
Jean B. Ganthier WAS arraigned in
Justice Bartholomew's court yesterday
upon a ch-rge of assaulting Eugene
Lauglois with intent to murder him, and
his examination was Get for Friday.
Charles Weiss, an incorrigible, WAS
committed yesterday by Judge McKin-
ley to the state school ct Whittier.
@. w. Brooks was examined before
Judge Mckinley yesterday morning upon
ha~ - a Ia.
Judgment for 500 was rendered iol
plaintiff by Judge Mckinley yesterday
in the case OF Engelhardt We. Stamm.
In Judge Van Dykes court yesterday
judgment for plaintiff was granted in
istrstor, Va. State Loan and Trust COM
pany.
A decree of divorce WAC granted yes
tsrdsy by Judge Van Dyke to Mrs. B.
Bible We. l.. Bible. 1t was default case,
the decree being granted on the ground
of desertion.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Preliminary papers in the following
new suits were fled in the county
clerks Office yesterday:
Security Savings Bank and Trust
company Of Los Angeles vs. VIM. A.
Elderkin ct AL Suit OF foreclosure for
$1,000.
S. @. Hubbell We. Mary Attoway and
Emily Bell. Suit to quiet title to lot 8.
block 81.
B. D. Eachus VS.. N. Fl. Morrison. Suit
on foreclosure OF mortgage for $4,000.
The East Side bank We. Robert N. G.
Wilson. Suit on promissory note for
$3.50.
The Savings bank OF st. Paul vs.. John
Fl. Bryant. Suit for $l792.50, balance
due on promissory note.
Florence johnson vs. Southern Cali
fornia Insurance company. Suit for
$4,000 on promissory notes assigned to
plaintiff.
Loa Angeles National bank VS.. South
ern California Insurance company. Suit
on promissory notes for $4,000.
Martha f. Cansvan and Thomas
Caravan VS.. d. A. Shaw. Suit for an
accounting by defendant OF his expend-
lures and income from lot block SO,
Azusa, and that he hold said lot in trust
for plaintiffs.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-19

A horse kicked H. S. Shafer, of the
Freemyer House, Middleburg, N. Y. on
the knee. which laid him up in bed and
caused the knee joint to become stiff. A
friend recommended him to use Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, which he did, and
in two days was able to be around. Mr..
Shafer has recommended it to many
others and says it is excellent for any
kind of bruise or sprain. This same
remedy is also famous for its cures of
rheumatism. For sale by OFF & Vaughn,
Fourth and Spring street, @. T. Heinze-
man, 222 North Main street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-19
TWO FAMOUS PAPERs.-EvERY

i subscriber to TIE HERALD is entitled, by
sending SIS cents to this Office, to copy OF
either the New York Weekly World or New
York Weekly Tribune for one year. They are
respectively the leading Dem ocrsnc and Re-
publican papers of the country For fraction
over 5 cents per month, II you are a subscriber,
you can get first class eastern paper, cover
ing the whole range OF political and miscella-
ueoua newa
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-19

clan In this city. Blood
and skin diseases, red spots, pain in
bones, sore throat and mouth, blotches
and eruptions Of the skin, ulcers, painful
swellings, etc.. kidney and bladder dis
eases, frequent micturition, scalding, in
aammation, gravel, etc. ; organic weak
ness, undeveloped organs. impediments
to marriage, nervous debility, impaired
memory, mental anxiety. absence of will
power. weak back, Loaf vitality. melan-
choly and all diseases resulting from ex-
cesses, indiscretion or overwork, recent
or old. speedily, thoroughly and perma-
nently cured. 'Where shall 20 to get
cured ?" many sufferer aske, not know
ing whom to trust. 90 where thousands
of others have gone and be restored to
perfect health, the comforts of home and
the enjoyment OF society-to DR.. Whites
old established office, located years in
Los Angeles. All lingering chronic dis
eases that have been neglected or have
failed to yield to the treatment OF less
ekillful hands coon get well under Dr.
Whites superior treatment. Patients
wishing speedy relief and sure cure
should consult Or. White, whoee long,
extensive experience enables him to APP
ply the proper treatment at once without
useless experiments, thus saving the
patient much time and expense. Office
and private laboratory, 12S North Main
street, Los Angeles, Cal. Out of-town
patients treated by mail and express.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-19
If You Are Troubled

With weak lungs consumption, dyspepsia or
loss of appetite, drink Roxbury Rye, the purest
rye whisky made in the United States. Sold in
bottles only by H. J. Woollacott, sole agent
for Southern California.