davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-11

ology, mIneralogy and flora. There
are evidences Of the former existence
OF a glacial epoch in that tropical
country covering an area Of several
thousand square miles with glacial
ice. Many Of the reefs and lodes arc
aurlferous, the quartz veins piercing
the mountains and ridges parallel to
the length Of the series Of the system,
Gold is found exposed in the banks at
sides Of streams, in the channels Of
creeks, and in strata in the lower
parts Of the valleys, This wilderness
contains much uhdeyeloped wealth in
export varieties Of trees medicinal
and flbrous plants, and in very fer
tile agricultural lands.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-11

clothing but a lOin band and the
women wear a short-fringed skirt,
They worship idols Of wood, which
are nothing but carved posts, with
rugged faces and inlaid rings for eyes
Their fighting weapons are spears
and bows and arrows. In some OF
the islands the natives, owing to the
danger Of being taken by surprise il
war, construct their houses in trees,
ascent to which is had by rope lad
ders. Attempts have been made to
Christianize them, but the result hay
been far from satisfactory. A mis-
sion station is established on the
island of Ulana. Under British in
fluences it is hoped that the horrid
practices Of head hunting and canni
balism will soon be rooted out
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-11
THE SOLOMON ISLANDS.
A Pacific Ocean Group Where the Nativei
Are Cannibals.

A Pacific Ocean Group Where the Native
Are Cannibals.
England has formally established q
protectorate over the Solomon islandt
"a commercially unimportant group
In the South Pacific ocean. The grour
comprises six large islands, with
thirty small ones, and is inhabited
by the dark Papuan race. Some Of
the islands have mountains rising to
an altitude of $500 feet. The land is
generally fertile, yielding cocoanut,
bread fruits, yams and sage, and may
be cultivated for sugar and cotton.
The natives are in a savage condi
tion, especial yin the northern islands,
where they are fierce bread-hunters
and cannibals The men wear no
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-11

PHILIPPE MARGANIs, the most
famous brigand of modern Greece,
who recently surren dered to the po-
lice, did so at the request of his wife
The latter wrote and told him that
she was threatened with imprison-
ment, and to save her and her chill
dren she begged that he abandon his
evil life and submit to the authorities.
Marganis, who was thrifty, Quixotic
and politician, will be treated very
leniently by the Greek authorities.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-11
RICH YOUNG OLIVER AMEs.
A Handsome and Polished Millionaire Who
Married for Love.

A Handsome and Polished Millionaire Who
Married for Love.
Oliver Ames second, the young
man who until recently had the rich
est father in New England, and who
by the death of that parent succeed
ed to the control Of one Of the largest
fortunes in the country, is a very
good example of that cultured type
of man whom three generations Of
wealth may produce. He is young
and Of handsome figure and face, and,
according to the New York CONNER
cial, has inherited none Of the genius
for painstaking industry which every
other member of the family has pos
sessed. Rather, he is young man
who loves leisure and the beautiful
things of life. collie" Ames married
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-11

Il WILL take your American indie.
pendence out Of you," the brutal
Prince Colonna is reported to have
said to his wife at their last inter-
view; but he has learned that "Ameri-
can independence" is not so easily
suppressed as he thought. He will
have no more Of the Mackay money
to spend, and the law will probably
soon put his unhappy wife beyond
the reach Of his prosecutions. But
will the coming American girl con-
iinue to make a fool of herself by
hunting some titled dude of Europe
10 make her life miserable?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-11

Miss Elsie West, the daughter of d
man who held a salarled place as
civil engineer in the employ of the
Calumet and Hecla Mining Company.
She is an accomplished musician and
equestrienne. Young Ames was re-
Gently elected a director and member.
of the Executive Committee of the
Union Pacific system.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-11
CONVINCED the Heather.

When Winfred of Devonshire ESQ.,
754 A. d. went to Germany to con.
vert the heather his first act was to
fell sacred oak which had been ded-
lcated to Thor. A great storm assist
ed him in laying the giant prone up
on the earth, and the heather, regard
ing it as a miracle, were converted by
hundreds.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-11

covered possession Of the building for
its members. To celebrate the event
a jubilee was made in 1852, TIE
Deum being fervently sung in
thanksgiving for what had already
been accomplished. The present
pastor Of the church lis Rev. James
Fl. Mclean.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-11

THE thirtieth anniversary of the
Introduction Of the Turkish bath in
to this country has just been cele-
brated in Brooklyn. 1t is an institu-
ton that has won success in spite Of
hard rubs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-11

The naughty natives Of Pentecos t
Island have broiled and eaten a San
Francisco man. We now await the
announcement that the identical
islanders who did the deed have been
secured for exhibition at 'Frlsco's
midwinter fair.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-11

}. CRAWFORD reports to Science
some interesting results of ten
months of nearly continuous explora-
tion by him in Northeastern Nicara-
qua. In that time an area Of ten to
twelve thousand square miles of UNI
inhabited wilderness and jungle was
examined with reference to its ge-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-11
The Funny Bone.

That which is popularity known al
the funny bone, just at the point o.
the elbow, is in reality not bone al
all, but nerve that lies near the sur
face, and which, on getting a knock
or low, causes the well-known ting.
ling sensation in the arms and fingers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-11

JOHN J. WISE (whose father hanged
John Brown, Robert 7. Lincoln
(whose father sustained the war this
brought on), and Fred d. Grant
(whose father fought it to a conclu-
sion) were observed in group talk
ing to each other on recent evening
in New York.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-11

BERNHARDT saw Rio bombarded.
at was simply exquisite" she said.
Wonder what she would have said if
she had been turned loose in a Sena-
tOrial silver fight
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-11
A Reason.

Papa-Won't you be glad when you
are big man, Harry? Harry No,
papa. Papa-Why not? Harry
Why. because then 1 cannot get into
the circus for half price.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-11

III IooU' IHe ST. PETERS IN 1854.
debt incurred, $ll6,O0O, was too
great burden to be overcome, and
in 1914 the trustees became bank
rupt and made an assignment. 1t
was put up at auction to be sold, but
in lS40 Rt. Rev, Bishop Hughes re-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-11

IT is enough to discourage any
funny man on earth to poke fun at
an editor and have him refuse to
take a joke
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-11

The cost Of the Lehigh strike will
fall on the people. They will find it
all charged up in their coal bills.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-11

SUICIDE by imitation must be
counted as one Of the very worst forms
Of plagiarism.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-11
KANSAS.

A RAILROAD pass has no value when
two trains violently meet on a single
track.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-11

UllC DBUUGT LOOK
place in 1903,
and there were
now 10000 de.
Vout Catholics
on the island. 1t
was then that
there was felt
the need of q
new church, and
st. Pa trick s
Cathedral W a S
accor d ! n 81 Y
ere tie d. The
old brick church
Of st. Peters
was declared I'M
safe in 1894, and
a new one was
built Of granite
AAA 80.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-11

SOVEREIGN is rather an appropriate
name for the head of the Knights Of
Labor,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-11

IFAN
ton Of the congre-
CATIONS first edi-
fee. This church
society was incor-
porated in 1884
and the building
was completed in
1856. At that
\ time there was no,
other Ca t h Ollie
church in the city.
While Il a tn err
O'Brien was col
lecting funds in
Mexico for the new
scourge Of yellow
city and New York
ely deserted. The
lurch was not en-
In 1906 a hostile
manifest against
in New York.
occurred, and in
ks a great deal of
'troyed and many
ed, A change for
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-11

church a terrible
fever visited the
was almost entir
outlook for the cl
couraging, and
spirit became
Roman Catholic.
Several riots
one Of the attac
property was de,
persons were injul
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-01-11
FIRsT CATHOLIC oHuRoA.


st. Peters Church in Barclay
street, New York, recently celebrated
the 10th anniversary of the comnle-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
LrOR SALE-TwO-ye ar-old Jersey bull; corner
II Thomas and Chester, Oakland
ETOR RENT OR SALE-Desirable houses in
NOR SALE-ChoIce suburban tracts of acres
Il or more, adjoining the city the west. at
prices ranging from SD to SI75 per acre. One
third cash w. NJ. FORBES.
Sole Agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
SITUATIONS wANTE0-FREE.

Are you in need of work? If so. you are at
liberty to use these columns for assistance In
that direction. While this notice appears the
STATE JOURNAL will publish free on Saturday,
Monday and Tuesday, for Topeka or Kansas
people, all notices of situations Wanted. not
exceeding five lines, or thIrry-hve words. In
length Provided that all advertisements Of
this nature are handed in previous 10
ten O'Clock saturday morning; also on Wednes-
day. Thursday aud Friday. all advertising OF
this class handed in by ten O'Clock "Wednesday
morning.
except on Saturdays and Wednesdays NO OBJ
legation is incurred on the part of the advertiS-
er. No worthy and needy man or woman need
hesitate to take advantage of this offer No one
in business or having employment IS expected 20
take advantage of IL. but all others invited TO
avail themselves freely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

- Nj. GARDENHIRE is a candidate for the
~ legislature in the Th1rty-seventh represent
tative district, subject to the decision of the
Republican primarieSs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
WANTED-SITUATIoNs.

MANIFESTATION by reliable man. thor
w Oughly understands real estate loan bust
ness, examining lands collecting. Q C. Refer
Bond if required Any honorable work
so TO make a living. Address J. W. F., 1O16
Madison st.
XETANTED-SituatiOn in any of following po-
w sitions: Travelling salesman. printer. local
reporter or travelling lecturer. Experience in
each. References. Address information, Bud
get. Arkansas City, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26

112 and ia West sth. Peerless Steam
Laundry.
Webb 6 Harris. druggists, Benefits Flats
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-21

erneiit Ser Staat 6cm 6odobeL mebr @6rt
unb 9tbt ibm mehr 8orrecbte unb praftiicbt
Gortbeile alS ir9ego Elm atoeres 9ano.
0afir ioa ct bas Dornebmite 8in6emittel
bes pielipra6tgen &ei6cs ietn. Nber 6as
Bfli6tgefiibl gegenii6er benz Staat III
tbctItpeiie i4mocb enttpideIt, ltnb man be-
tradtet es fat ais cine @nabe, trenn Bic
6dupter Der 6obabeISfaite ii6 Dem Stoatsz
oienit ais 8eamte mi0men, lei es logar ais
Sfft3tere uno 0iplomaten.
@enn Der a6elige Geformator glaubt,
6urcb feline Organization Die 8roletariz
itrung ietner StanbeSgenoiien a~ufbalten Sul
%f0nnen, 6ann beftnoet ct ficb in eincm
9rOBen Srrtbum. Die l1riadben Oes Gtie7
%oer9an9es einSslner @ef6lebter wur5eln
i'm gdit3ti3en Gerfennen Der 3eit, in ben
mittelalterltben StanoeSanibauuugen, Die
IN ben S0pten uno 6er3en tpucbern, in BEN
Gorurtbeilen Der @r3ieDun9. Die 8rolez
tartitrung ein3eIner lci6tlebi6er Nriitoe
fraten lGBt ii9 tpeber burb 6obitifte unb
INSTRUMENTATION, noc6 burcb 6tIfsz
taiicn, &reoitinititute un0 2an6esorgantz
lationen p%erbinoern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-21
@eaem samSesperrdtber.

Ser bemofratil6e Observation-Disclosures
SO eabod bon SAP Git0 in Mi6igan,
Elm 3ogli1g Ser l1niDerlttGt bon W3icbigan
unO elmer Der 9ebilbctiten Mdnner oes @bz
Observation-Disclosures, branOmdrfte i6on frii>
BET i'm 6auie lelbit Die Nmerican 8rotec=
tine Qiioctation ais vIanbesperrdtberii9. "
l1nb iebt, 6a fte ficb bur9 bic in 9es
Woines BON tbrem v6o6en &atb" aufgez
iteute Blattform oouenbs gan3 ais neue
¬1ltotDtng> Bartei entpuppt bat, tpie6erz
bolt ct oteie 8ranbmarfung. @r iagte
oteler Sage in elmer gu Omaha ge6altenen
Geoe folgenbeS iiber Iie:
vSn Oieiem &an6e fam 6aS 8iirgerrec6t
feines Gin3i9en tpe9en ieines reli9t0ien
@laubenS in Sraae g~eitcllt perben. Q8lr
iteuen bier WtGnner al, neil Ite cine be-
ltimmte Qlrbeit gu lctlten i'm Stanbc limb,
urb fra9en niht, an nel6cm Mltare Iie en-
beten. GS lit San0eSoerratb, tmner6alb Der
llnton 9cgen &atboltfen Dber Nngcb0riee
ir9eno elmer anberen @onfcliiOn ipegen i9z
res @laubens GerfOlgung beruor3urufeI.
Die american Brotectiue Qiiociation be-
ruDt alto auf Derrdt6eriiben @runDiGben.
0iele Geute i3leic6en btnter Deri6loiienen
3Dilren an ibre 2trbeit. S9 o6er foroere
ie 0ffcntli6 auf, nit i6ren Gigen unb 8erz
lcumouhgen auf5ubOren.
rGieie Gcreinigun9 nennt ii9 fGli9Gi9
amertfanil5, oenn lie lit britii9en l1rz
iprungs; BON canaoii6en Sraniern lit ite
in bieieS 2ano eingeicb[eppt. @enn es
nab ibrem ~finftcrn Gimme singe, nir6c baS
bon George Walbin9ton gegrinbete Stats
tpeiell beieiti9t, uno cine 6errl6aft auf9e7
ridblet tperben, tpie iie inter ben un6uIb7
iamiten Der &0ni8e iiblicb mar"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-21

@or etniger 3ett beriubte GiIGar6 in
ben metropolitan Stub bon Stem Oorf
aufaenommcn 81 meroen, a6er Ser &eriuc6
miBlang; gcitern bat Der bielige Union
QeaQue Club g8 III. 6. g. 8re6inz
/ 3 g e Don Der elite Der @brenmitglieoer
geitri4en. g8ern bieie gurifi5irung an
6aucrt, miiiien Die meiften Clubs tpeseu
WtarqclS al Mit9fiebern lire 3bIren
i6lteBen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-21
&uad,e1tltd1e 9uiteots 8taeta- 8ettrete, aanatae, e1. atat 1894.

rrtbs g~cnolien battclt, bis Die lebte 2b4
t0nun9 oeliclbcn anf ecn frrnen 8erglpiben
i'm Often erlolcb.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-11-23

{ boy, eff he amt very good. But sence
you come hyer, leetle' IN, with yer
purity, kind ways, I've tried hard ter
civilize an sorter simmer down, an
did hope ter go back ter mother re-
formed critter. But now I've slipped,
an KANT he said. dolefully.
But Bob. when people slip they
needn't go on slipping" said Daisy.
You just try again And I'll tell you
what Well have a Thanksgiving
right here at the ranch. You'll trust
me to manage it, won't you, Bob?"
God love yer, yes. leetle 'un." cried
Bob. I'D trust yer ter manage Heaven
itself
1T won't be like Thanksgiving at
home would be to you, Bob, she went
on. but well try to have a thank
full time, and think all-s for the
best" and she left him to impart her
ideas to her father and seek his COOP
Grafton in a plan that lay very near
her warm heart.
There was certain letter over which
Daisy spent a great deal of pains, and
which was intrusted to Hairy Bill to
mail for her.
she watched anxiousIy for reply,
but the days went by, bringing none
TO the little rural post Office.
Never mind, dear cheered her
father. noticing her look of keen dis
appointment The provisions | or
dered from Denver are here Well
have a fine Thanksgiving dinner, and
poor Bob is going to be able to ger out
to the table. That ought to make Us
all thankful
Yes, know it. papa But / had so
set my heart on surprising Bob" she
said. trying to look happy, but not
succeeding very well
However. on the day before Thanks
giving the longed-for letter came Its
contents were evidently of a very
pleasing nature. for Daisy went about
the ranch singing glad little songs,
perfecting her arrangements for
Thanksgiving.
And Bob, watching her, exclaimed
to himself: God bless her. It's a
plumb Thanksgivin' ter me ter Jest see
her sunny face"
At Daisy's request he allowed Char
lie to trim his hair and shave his face,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-11-23

ranch I'm going to be busy. That's
the way to keep from getting lonesome
You're the cook of the outfit, aren't
you. Bob?- she asked.
Yes, 1 engineer the hash depart
ment." he replied.
We'll. I'll help you cook for the men.
Then I'm going TO sew for you and
papa she declared
And. true to her word. Daisy did
help with the cooking. and it was re-
markable how much heater and clean
er the hands" became after her adj
vent She was so useful in attending
to the little needs of Mr.. Rainey and
the cowboys that they wondered how
they had ever managed to get along
without her sunny presence
Bless her heart, Shes a plumb lit
tie mother to every blasted galoot OF
us declared Hairy Bill
Amt we a-civilizin', too" said Sam
That's wot.- returned Charlie Il
hain't seed them thar old kyerds sence
Their leetIe angels been at Their ranch
..Nur nary smell O. 'bitters' have
had said Bill Say we KANT civil
lie. VIII yer,
Bob gave Daisy lessons in riding.
and il was not long before she was ex-
pert enough to take frequent rides
down the wide valley 20 see the great
herds of cattle. where Bill, sam and
Charlie watched.
If princess had visited them they
could not have displayed greater def
erence than they did toward little
Daisy Rainey.
The influence which she exercised
over those rough fellows in restrain
ing them from indulgenees in their
old reckless habits was as strange as
II seemed powerful Perhaps it was
her motherless condition. together
with her isolation from all female So
ciety, that appealed SO strongly to
their hearts, rough but true. and made
them so eonsiderate and often almost
tender in their attentions TO her.
Cards and '-bitters." however. were
finally resumed out on the ranges. but
always ION the sly" Bot, as Hairy
Bill said. mary galoot of us has got
on a regular downright ole tear fur
two months We're ciri7iziR'-a little
slow, but sure
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-11-23

girls reception. "Ther boss said ter
make il sort o. invitin'.- he remarked
to Bill "Wa-al. l swan, Thar's
nothin' ter invite aleetle gals admira-
ton hyer, that's sure"
1t would have been an amusing sight
to an observer-those two big. rough
cowboys hourishing about the ranch.
intent on making things conform to
their idea of neatness. While Hairy
Bill placed a pair of bright Navajo
blankets on the cot-bed, Bob tackled
on the bare walls sundry pictures
clipped from illustrated newspapers
and magazines Then he gathered
from the valley a large bouquet of
wild flowers, which he put into an
empty glass fruit-jar and set it on q
small. rude table near the bed.
Let any chap smoker at that an
I'll" and Bill placed his hand on his
hip.
He materially dasn't, that's ALL
agreed Bob as they stood surveying
their completed duties
Daisy Rainey. at that moment seat
ed by her fathers side on a westward
bound express, little dreamed of the
pains which two of the ranch hands,
rough but warm-hearted. were taking
for her. She was glad to accompany
her father. whom she had not seen
before for five years. However, the,
change in her life rendered her
thoughtfully silent.
Daisy was a lovely little girl of
twelve. with hair like the golden rip
Piles of sunshine striking the cliffs of
the Rockies, and eyes as sweetly blue
as wild blue morning glories. Her
face was an intelligent, thoughtful
ingly after the young traveller and her
tall, broad-shouldered father as they
changed cars at Denver.
Her mother had died when she was
very young. and Daisy had gone to her
aunt. while Mr.. Rainey had gone west
and established a cattle ranch. But
Mr.. Rainey's sister had died, and hav-
ing no female relatives to whom he
cared to intrust his Daisy, he was
bringing her back with him to stay at
the ranch until different arrangements
could be made.
Bob was p--ctual. and met them at
the STAN with the light wagon,
dra :. by span of dashing ponies.
The sparsely-settfed plains, stretch
ing away from the foothills to the
eastward. and the great Rockies, rising
purple and vague in the west. were all
inexpressibly wonderful to the east
ern-bred child.
How pretty. she would exclaim,
feasting her eyes on the landscape
views as they rode along.
And do you think you'll be happy
away out here, Daisy?" her father
asked. anxiously.
''0h, yes. l think l will. papa" she
answered. cheerfully.
1t was with intense satisfaction that
Bob observed the delight which Daisy
expressed in the Navajo blankets. the
flowers and the illustrations which
had been arranged for her.
II thank you so much. Bob" she
said 70 the cowboy, for making nv
room so nice"
That's all right. leetle 'un. Jest
SOS yer don't git lonesome" he re-
turned.
'rOh. 1 won't" and her innocent
laughter rang cheerily through the old