davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-19

rru,r TIRED FEELING which IS so
-, and so overpOwering, Is entire
so'.i-t Of bv Hoods SarsaDarilla, the
best blood purifier. Hoods SafsaPAF'''A
overcomes weakness
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-19

Frank L. (Thayer). l, l; Dan Cupid, 3,
2; All There, 2, 6; Seaside, 4, 3; Nomi-
nee, 6, 4; Break 0'Day, 5, 5; Pat My
Boy, Z, s; Diamond Joe, Q, :; Margaret
NJ, s, II; Tecoma, IL, Q; l. O., 10; 10.
Time, 2:17H, 2:l7.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-19

,usscriD, for the iszsrsr local sse tsls.
srauhlc paper, the whsslsE DSJ -
sunday Register, des,1.- 49,. i,S IA
esats2sr week
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-19

uooD's Pills are the best after-din-
nitls. assist digestion, cure head
..ha. csc . box.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-19

Baltimore. IL 0 0 . ? 6 6 . XII
PittsburV. o 0 U D D 0 l O.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-19

6; hits, 13 and Is; errors, : and 1; bat
teries, Nichols, Hodson and Camel,
Dryer and Murphy; time. les; UNI
pires, Hoaglsnd and Emslie. Attend
ance, 1900.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-19

y, any othey road because OF tais black
IistinE. Witness also told the commits
SION that be had been o.aca,'sted iu
800 because ne refused 20 90 20 work
hsfors he had recovered from injuries
rsc.ived i'm the services OF the HurliOs-
ton road, and would not waive his claim
- hack benefits, uuder the company $
Hf,tuaI Benefit Accident Association.
AT the conclusion OF ~ Glars 'eS-
,ironv. the commission adjourned TO
meet Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-12-27
SHORT TALES OF THE WEEK

Judge Bowers was Granite Falls
visitor during the early part of last
week.
Halls Hair Remover is pronounced
the best preparation made for thick
ening the growth of the hair and re-
storing that which is gray to it's orig
inal color.
The GAzETTE's offer to give the
Northwestern Agricultural to adj
vanced paying subscribers expires
Jan. Is, 1895. After that time the
price of the two will be $1.75.
Rev. John Sinclair returned from
his visit among friends in Brainerd
and St. Paul last Thursday. MIR. Sin
clair is receiving flattering induce
ments to leave the ministry and take
up the newspaper business.
Prof. J. L. Torrens left last Satur-
day for his old home in Oakland,
where he will spend the holidays with
his mother. He will attend the teach
ers State meeting in St. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-12-27
THE CITY
WITH A PROVISO.

lam resolved in ninety-five
To swear off cigarettes,
And on the track, as have done,
I'll make no racing bets.
With poker chips I'll play no moro.
I've had enough Of that.
I'll take no girl to see the play
Who wears too large hat.
! shall not look upon the wine
When it is deeply red,
But quite persistently I'll take
My Adams ale instead.
In ninety-five am resolved
To save a goodly sum,
And when it comes to good hard WORK
I'm going to make things hum.
But these resolves for ninety-five
Are made conditionally,
And that is that the girl love
Does not go back ON me.
Tom MASON.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-12-27

MINNEAPOLIS l. st. Louis Railway.
Time Of arrival and departure of mail and
express trains from Redwood, in effect April
2lst. 1890:
Passenger train going east leaves at l2:l1 P. NJ
do do do west do 1:20 p. M
Accommodation do east do 8::5 p.
do do west do 6:35 A. NJ
East, Monday, Wednesday and Friday
West, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
GEO. S. RICHARDSON. Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-12-27

cratic association, was in town last
Thursday, attempting to get members
here to renew their membership. The
Democrats were few and far between,
and one of them remarked to the GA
zErTE representative just after the
Northwestern train pulled out with
Mr.. Buell. aboard: Il have got through
coughing up for that thing" It is un-
derstood that Mr.. Buell. left the city
without having over two renewals of
membership.
The financial report of this city for
the year ending Dec. 10th, shows a
balance of $l86.54 in the common
fund; $S9.73 in the water works fund
an overdraft of $l902 in the road
and bridge fund; a balance of
3,27O.35 in the water main assessment
fund; an overdraft of $294.O9 in the
water bond interest fund; an oyerdraft
of 1926 in the railroad bond interest
fund; balance of 1853 in the side.
walk fund; a balance of 1926 in the
stone crossing fund; of $33.lO in
special assessment fund No. 2; of
ST. ,O2O.11 in the sewer assessment
fund; of $258.74 in the ireman's fund
and an overdraft of $14.36 in the wa
ter main extension fund. The balance
in the treasury on Dec. 18th was
A,3S394.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-05

Some valuable advice to beginners
in the art of essay-writing is given by
the Pail Mall Gazette. $50 long as
you do not begin with definition, yop
may begin anywhere. An abrupt be
ginning is much admired, after the
fashion of the clowns entry through
the chemists window. Then whack at
your reader at once, hit him over the
head with the sausages, brisk him ur
with the poker, tumble him into the
wheelbarrow. and so carry him away
with you before he knows where yor
are. You can do what you like with e
reader, then, if you only keep him nice
ly on the move. As long as you are
happy, your reader will be SO too. But
one law must be observed; an essay
like dog that wishes to please, must
have a lively tail, short, but as wag
gish as possible. Like rocket, ar
essay goes only with fzzle and sparks
at the end of it. And know that tc
stop writing is the secret of writing ar
essay; the essay that the public loves
dies young"
National Baptist world., 1894-10-05
TRUTH is MIGHTY.
Why the Suspected Horse Thief Was NJ
Lynched.

Why the Suspected Horse Thief Was Nj
Lynched.
They didn't know for sure that the
man they had had stolen the horse
but they were getting so near it that
they had a rope around his neck and
were heading for the nearest telegraph
pole. When they reached it they
asked the culprit if he had anything tc
say.
Gents" he replied, lifting his eyes
to Heaven, Il say | didn't steal tha,
hoss."
"WOw," shouted the crowd, in disap
proval of these sentiments.
Il tell you again l didn't steal him?'
''Come off; why didn't you steal him?'
asked the spokesman sarcastically
"The hoss is gone and there amt no
body else to do it.
I'll tell you why" exclaimed the
prisoner, bracing up; ''some other fel-
Ter had him afore l got to the stable
The crowd made rush, and it looked
as if it were all up with the prisoner
but the spokesman got the floor.
Boys" he yelled, hold on. When
we come acrost slug of truth as plain
as that is we're bound to respect it
Let's keep him and run him for office
The crowd wouldn't have that, how
ever, but they gave him an hour to get
away in, and big drink, and told him
to hustle for the east where there was
less truth than horse-steallng.- g.-Detroit
Free Press.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-05
CNE WAY TO MAKE MONEY.
"A Dime Saved Is a Dime Made" Thought
the Economic Man,

4
the Economic Man.
Perhaps the thermometer was not
one hundred and sixty in the smoking.
COON Of that parlor car. The fat man
said that it was, and the other passen-
gers were inclined to let it go at that.
AT any rate it was hot enough for all
practical purposes. and the entire COM
pany of smokers had stripped off coats
and vests and lOOsened suspenders and
unbuttoned collars and were listening
with eager attention to the tales of the
returned arctic traveller.
The fat man was gloating over a parz
ticularly realistic description of an ice
foe which was three miles long and a
mile wide, and no one knows how many
miles deep. He had announced his in
tention of emigrating to Greenland and
settling there, when the train drew into
Little Falls and stopped. A couple of
small boys stood on the platform cry
ing: "Strawburries!" They had few
boxes of luscious fruit covered over
with fresh green leaves, and the fat
man made bolt for the platform and
bought quart. The other people in
the smokingroom followed his ex-
ample. They found that the berries
were as nice as they looked, and that
the price was fifteen cents box. Five
men bought box each and turned
them over to the porter of the buffet
car, telling him to serve them as soop
as he could get them ready.
The sixth man was an old fellow with
a hooked nose and big yellow dia-
mond in his necktie. ''How moogh is
dose berries?" he asked.
"Fifteen cents a quart" replied the
boy.
'I'll gif you den for box"
"Nop."
There was a long argument between
the man and the boy. Finally the train
began to move, and the old man said:
'Bedder take den cents. You will hat
dem left on your hands"
''Oh," said the boy, ''therell be an.
other train along in little while and
then I'll sell them"
''Vell, I'll gif you den cends for a
box.''
''Nopr' shouted the boy, and the old
man climbed back into the car.
In a short time the buffet-man
brought the straw berries into the smok.
ing-room, and the five owners ate them
with great relish. The old man watched
the feasters out of the corners of his
eyes. No person offered him any, al.
though he plainly wanted an invita-.
ton. After the dishes had been re.
moved and silence had fallen on the
company, the old man pulled his chin
off his breast and said "Well, mage
money either way you loog ad id. If
buy de berries mage fife cends, but il
didn't buy de berries 1 mage den
cends.''
''And that" said the fat man, MOSTLY,
sis the philosophy of getting rich
Detroit Free Press.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-05
the door, In another instant he will be

the door In another instant he will be
gone.
Can l let him go like that? No, g
thousand times no.
Wait" and l turn impulsively
"you-you have forgotten something
"Have i? And what?"
Your ring. / have no right to i
now. as you say"
Il never said so. but" he checked
himself. Give it to me. then"
Come and take it."
IN 0, dear, don't want it. If it il
to come off at all, you must take il
off"
1T seems almost pity, doesn't t it?'
l say softly. and my voice is scarcely
as steady as it might be. He makes
no reply, but passes his arm around
my waist, and his hold on my hand
tightens.
''I've got used to it, you see, and
should miss it. May l keep it, Jack?"
ION one condition"
''And that is
THAT you keep me, too"
''Oh, Jack, how gladlyr'
He is my Jack once more and | tell
him all. my head on his shoulder.
Our quarrel is over; and we both de-
test Celia. She can never come be-
tween us any more Gentlewoman.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-05
NO JOKE AFTER ALL,
But He Enjoyed it When He Thought thu
Other Fellows Trunk Was Lost

OIneT GLOW was LOST.
A young man arrived at the Saga
more at Lake George one evening not
long since and was met upon the ar
rival of the boat by very pretty
young lady who had evidently been
awaiting him anxiously.
'Well," said he, after the greetings
had beer exchanged, ''there is one poor
fellow down here tonight who is 60
ing to be disappointed. In coming
across just now a portmanteau fell on
the pile of trunks into the water
Think of being without a change of
clothes down here!''
The two laughed merrily over the
dilemma of the unfortunate man. The
young chap thought it huge joke
and glibly to his companion described
the discOmforts of wearing ones shirt
turned inside out, furnishing collars
and cuffs with billiard chalk, and the
like. His companion enjoyed his wit
hugely.
Then he gave his check to porter
and went to the room assigned to him
to prepare for dinner. An hour or two
later he was observed skulking dis
consolately along the back piazza. At
last his friend found him.
"Why didn't you come in to dinner?'
she asked. We waited for you until
mamma made me join the family. l
am awfully sorry, What was the mat
ter?"
"What was the matter?" he repeated
sadly. "Well, you know that trunk
- But he got no further. She di
vined it all. The portmanteau that
had fallen overheard was his. The
man who enjoyed the joke was the
other fellow.-N. Y. Herald.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-05
EindoO Oaths.

The HindOos have a curious way O.
emphasizing what they say. In mos
villages is a sacred tree, pipal tree
and the gods are supposed to delight t.
sit among it's leaves and listen to the
music OF their rustling. The deponen'
takes one of these leaves in his hands
and invokes the gods, who sit above
him. to crush him and those dear t.
him, as he crushes the leaf in his hand
if he speaks anything but the truth
He then plucks and crushes the lea
and states what he has to say.-rhica
&c Herald.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-05
A SuperfluOus Question.

Nervous Old Lady lin saloon OF
steamer)-Oh, steward, where do ]
sleep?
Steward-What is the number Oh
your berth, ma am?
Nervous Old LADY, don't see wha,
that has to do with it; but if you must
know. it is third; there were brothe,
and sister born before me-Tid-Bits
National Baptist world., 1894-10-05

to compare with Horne's, if you like
/ don't care"
| How can you insult me so? Wha
right have you to think me so mean
SO heartless?" | cry Indignantly
"And you cared for me once, or pre-
tended to-
Il did care; l care now. though
know I'm fool for my palms." bit
terly. "Heartless, do you say? How
can l help thinking you heartles4
after your conduct last night?'
MY conduct. And what of yoursi
| If | danced with Frank, and, yes,
| dirted with him little. you were
flirting all the time with Celia and
| Mollie, and, oh, there wasn't a girl in
the room that you didn't fiirt with.
You know there wasn't"
'Yes. and you should know tha,
there is safety in numbers he re.
torts. fixing his dark eyes on mine re.
proachfully. But you, Maud, yor
firted with Frank all the time. and
no one but Frank. A very different
thing"
''And what was 1 to do when you de-
serted me? Sit still and look misera.
BILE? Thanks, no. Really, you are un
reasonable"
"You forget that l did not desert
you, as you call it, till after you gave
me to understand that | wasn't wanted.
You told me to go, and l went"
''You did-on the instant"
s.
Did you not mean me to take you at
your word?"
Not like that" slowly. 'You meant
oh, yes-as if you were glad to go.
dare say you were, but you needn't
have betrayed your feelings quite SO
plainly"
81 haven't the smallest intention o.
betraying my feeling for your gratii-
cation" he says, with some warmth.
You have treated me shamefully, but
see little use in discussing it now. |
don't want to reproach you for jilting
me. You've done it, and that's enough"
'Jilting you. Oh, jack"
Call it what you please" and he
turns away wearily. We won't quar-
rel about that. Celia was right. | see"
''CeIia?"
Yes. She said l would only make
matters worse if | saw you. / didn't
believe her, but"
Celia tried to stop your coming?"
IF you like to put it that way, yes"
with look of surprise, But thought
l ought to bring those letters myself,
SO | came"
Cecilia seems to have been unwar-
rantably busy with my affairs, said,
coldly. Il don't know, of course, what
she may or may not have told you, but
this / do know. that 1 never trusted
her. and l trust her less than ever
noW.''
"You are ungrateful, surely. She
tried to spare you this interview"
Had it not been for her it would
never have been necessary. But go to
her, since you'd rather take her word
than mine," passionately. go to het
and tell her that she has succeeded,
thanks to my folly and your
break off. una BILE to speak for the
rising sobs that choke my utterances,
and turn away abruptly to the win
dow.
Succeeded? Celia?" he repeats
more to himself than to me. Maud,
what is the meaning Of AL this? Is it
possible that Celia misunderstood
'She misunderstood nothing"
speak in dull, expressionless way
and without turning round. "She is
tar too clever for that. 1t is you who
and Il
What have | misunderstood? Oh,
f you won't tell me must go to Celia
and"
"Yes, go to her. What are you stay
ng here for?''
Nothing now" And he walks to
National Baptist world., 1894-10-05
ETIQUETTE FOR GIRLS.
ALWAYS rise for an older person.

In entering room the gentleman al.
ways follows the young lady.
THE young lady always seats herself
first before any gentleman will do so.
In making introductions the young
man is always presented to the girl,
never the other way round.
1T is lady's place to recognize a
gentleman first, as it depends on her
whether the acquaintance continues or
not.
NEVER introduce any young man to
your girl friends without first asking
their permission, and then say: Miss
D., I want to present Tor introduce)
Mr.. A. to you"
National Baptist world., 1894-10-05
An Innuendo.

He-Pshaw, anybody can make
money, but it isn't anybody who car
write poem.
She (signifcantly)-You are right
I've read one of yours. s.-Detroit Fres
Prass
National Baptist world., 1894-10-05

According to some of the
scientists. the human race is gradual
ly growing smaller. Strange, isn't it?''
Danks-'I dunno. People have got to
adjust themselves to the modern fat
some way" Buffalo Courier.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-05

-"Does your husband enjoy gooc
health?" HE does, with zest. In fact,
he is so much an optimist that think
he would enjoy poor health if it should
be his misfortune to have tn. Y
Press
National Baptist world., 1894-10-05

Without good company all dain
ties lose their true relish, and, like
painted grapes, are only seen, not
TASTED, ,-Iassinger.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-05

CLAUDE LORRAINE, the landscape
painter, when boy was an apprentice
to pastry cook.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-05

1t is IN those acts which we call
trivialitie,, that the seeds of JOY are for
ever wasted. - George Eliot
National Baptist world., 1894-10-05

THE queen of England always sleeps
wish her bedroom window open.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-02-03
Where Are We At?

"Will the people submit to 1t?
Certainly they will. Poverty is ma
king us nation of towards. Debt
paralyzes courage. Mortgages make
the victims cover. Our ancestors
fought the British over paltry tax
on paper and tea. The sum involv
ed did not amount to a row of pins
compared to the wrongs we suffer
from eastern bankers. They despoil
us and despise us. They know that
we will submit to any misgovern
ment, no matter how cruel and illeg-
al. Hence Vanderbilt in great scorn
could say, "The people be damned"
Hence Jay Gould could say, 81 hire
one half the people to shoot the other
half." Hence President Cleveland
could say with brusque insolence to
the congressional committee, econ
gress has done what I called on it to
do, and have nothing further to say
to congress" We are fast becom-
ing a nation of paupers, and nation
of paupers will be nation of cow
ards. 80 Where am at Watson of
Georgia.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-02-03
Ordinance No. "a.

Be it ordained by the Board of AL
dermen of the town of Neihart, Mon
tana,
Ordinance No. "a, relating to IL
censes and amending Ordinance No.
81.
Section |. That subdivision No.
IA of section one O of ordinance
number 32 be and the same is here
by amended to read as follows
IA Every merchant, persons,
firms or corporations, having a per-
manent or established place of bus
mess for the sale of goods, wares or
merchandise, shall pay license for
conducting said business in bropor-
ton to the amount of sales as fol-
lows: Those whose sales amount
to ten thousand or upwards per
month, shall pay license of $50 per
quarter; those whose sales are
five thousand and under ten thous-
and dollars per month shall pay "a Ii
cense of $l2 per quarter; those
whose sales are two thousand and
under five thousand dollars per
month, shall pay license of $3.50
per quarter; those whose sales are
one thousand and under two thou
sand dollars per month, shall pay IL
cense of s. per quarter; those whose
sales are under one thousand dollars
per month shall pay a license of
81 per quarter. Every person
firm or corporation not having any
permanent or established place of
business as above defined and not
being a travelling merchant, hawker,
or peddler, who deals in or offers or
exposes for sale any goods, wares or
merchandise shall pay a license
therefor of 500 per quarter.
Sec. 9. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
it's passage, approval and publica-
ton.
Passed by the Board of Alderman
ann approved by the acting Mayor
this Both day of January, A. D.
1894.
Attest: Jonathan McAssev,
Acting Mayor.
Richard Bennett,
[Seal Clerk and Attorney.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-02-03

Besides the above we publish the rec
ord made by the A and B spelling class
es, the first set of figures indicating the
number of words misspelled in daily
written recitation during the week, the
second set showing the number missed
in an oral review of the same at the end
of the week.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-02-03
Established 1890.
International Hymn.

My country! 'tis of thee,
Sweet land Of liberty,
OF thee | sing;
Land where the wheels are tied,
Land where industries died,
And to the English side
Took rapid wing.
My native country thee.
Land to. which paupers flee.
Thy name | love.
| love thy Cleveland frills,
Thy no-trade tariff bills,
Thy Greshams, Smiths and Mills,
Born from above.
Let music swell the breeze;
Democrats to your knees,
And swell the song!
Let those who brought this fate
Their medicine take straight,
And three years longer wait
To right the wrong.
Our father, Grover c.
Mogul of misery
To thee we sing;
Bear with us if you can,
But if not, like "a man,
Say you don't care a d-n
For anything.
-Ex.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-02-03
School Report.

Through the kindness of Prof. Bryant
we are supplied with records of pupils
grades in daily recitation, which will be
full of interest to those who have the
acquaintance of these scholars or who
entertain hopes and good wishes for
their future welfare. This first table is
that of the 4th reader grade in defni-
tions and spelling for one week, two rec
To-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-01

The Kent County Bible Society offers
to give Bible to the heads of families
that are in need of family record.
Miss Goldie Reed and @. o. Frazier
were married at the home of the brides
parents, at Little Creek, last Wednesday.
Governor Reynolds has appointed
Harry A. Rowland of Middletown trus-
tee of Delaware College, vice Hon. b. T..
Biggs, deceased.
Fifty chickens, a set of harness and a
horse blanket were stolen a few nights
ago from the farm of James NJ. Vande-
grift, near McDonough.
The talk about hard times is all q
myth in Kent county. William Harley
stated last week that he had had fairly
good year. He raised 10000 bushels Of
wheat and corn and marketed over 5000
baskets of peaches.
The following real estate has been
sold at Rising Sun, Cecil county, by the
trustees of Job Haines: Tract of land,
containing IL acres, to Jesse A. Kirk of
Rising Sun, for $3.50; the home property,
containing 25 acres in and near Rising
Sun, to j. A. Kirk, for $5,575; house
and lot on North Queen street, to L. S.
Everist of Port Deposit, for $4,000; six
acres of meadow land near Haines' mill
property, and seven acres on the Wiley
place, to N. G. Brown, for $40; ground
on North Queen street, with office
building, and ground on Pearl street,
with stable, to the National Bank OF
Rising Sun, for $3.50. Charles Craig of
New Jersey, has sold at private sale his
farm of about IS acres, near Rising Sun,
to Mr.. Johnson, for 81 500.