davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23

Col. Colt denies that he was drunk at
Washington Court House. O., when his
militamen guarding the courthouse fired
on the citizens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL RAIsIER-sRASn.

HOTEL RATsIEs-sRaSn
VIM Foster. San Fran Isaac Evans. Tacoma
spinney. do Higgins, spokane
JR whalen, do cyrus Walker p Gamble
TFDoyle do EG Ames do
7 II Diugle.P Townsend r W Lundy. Milwaukee
NJ He'll, Portland " II Pumphry. City
II joe yu. Civ c harrison, Tacoma
Anern. Portland John Bryan. Boise city
c r Taylor, Fairhaven " Jonnson&wf. " Y
T /. Johnson New iorK c wright,w &c. China
II II Trowbridge, city Il + Pael&wf, Portland
Latham Davis. omaha A Evans & VT. Victoria
HADaehulISwf, Helena Miss Hssunders Helena
Gen II Compsoa. Klamath Falls, or
HOTEL sUTLsE
w Casey, Milwaukee " Fl Hood. City
jas A Haight. Olympia A Graham. Hoodsport
Mrs J Williams, Tacoma korberg. brussels
II csrlyon, O iympia I'd clark. Leroy. Kan
HLTibbais,ir il. fownseudk Hoppey, New York
l. Hastings, DO Il Scarce, colby
III conner. la Conner ) McCarc. Fairhsven
O Poison, do John Nsilsen, Blaine
Perry Poison, do Walter Bowen, Towusnd
A : Lambert. sumas Morris. san Fran
James Dun sm, Chicago n speyeF. do
II scott. L ieushnTg Leslie Batcs, do
~ Kenney. Tacoma Harry LENS. do
= Burns. City nss Hall Spokane
Kersch burg. Pt AnglsE Foley, 40
A Delaney, Everett
HoTKL pIIIER
otsen. sisnwood Murray. stanwood
K G. Johnson. stsnwood II Reece, stanwood
Mics II Lewis Victoria " L Bowman, Burnett
y A Pusey, IesleF Miss McGruirs. Vest
II \ Burner. Vancouver L smith. Oak Harbor
c Taylor, Monroe
Seven Mormon elders who have been
proselyting in the South seas and have
lust returned claim 10 have converted 400
native. in samoa and 70 have 2. 600 follow
ers in New Zealand. Twenty other elders
remain in the islands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23

DIR. Miles Nervine IL sold ON a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit
All druggists sell 10 at 81, bottles for Al or
IL viii ne sent prepaid. on receipt OF price
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-21

The passenger department Of the New
York Central has just issued series of
five beautiful etchings. which artistically
outrank anything of the kind ever issued
81 q railroad company. while the absence
Of any advertising feature renders them
suitable for hanging in your Office,
library OF home.
a brief description of each, with a
glance at their titles, is all that is neces-
sary to obtain a fair idea Of the pictures
No i is Washington Bridge" which
spans the Harlem river at 1S1st street
one of the finest bridges in the world,
and marvel Of engineering. In-the dis
lance is Highbridges the Cr0ton viaduct
In the foreground characteristic river
scene. that viii be recognized by any one
at all familiar with the locality.
no. 2. ABack of Ages, Niagara Falls,
from photo by William II. Jackson &
CO. Denver "a view that has been adj
mired bv every one who has seen it. The
soft tones in which it IS printed add
greatly to the effect Of the falling waters
No. SOD Spring at West Point
also from photo by William I'LL Jackson
Is Co, Denver. IA romantic scene. recall
ing memories of summer days at the
famous military academy.
No. 4-s-sa5 and the Dewitt Clinton
The famous Empire State Express En-
CINE 1898" which oecassioned such wide
spread comment at the Worlds fair. oc-
cupies the top half OF the card, and be
low appears tile Old Dewitt Clinton. "af
fording a truly remarkable example Of
the progress Of railroad science ia the
past fifty years
NO. Rounding the Nose, Mohawk
Valley" One of the hands0mest rail-
road pictures ever made. The scene is
just below Little Falls.
These efchfngs are all printed on fine
plate paper, 24x32 inches, suitable for
framing COPIES Of either of them can
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-21

sold BIZ ali druggists
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-15
THE ooolrY.

When the skull Of man who has died
with delirlum tremeus b. suwcd Into. the
gas which escapes can De- lighted and will
burn with "A BLUSH, alcoholic flame
The most remarkable echo Ia the world Is
Ia Que Of the rooms OF the Pantheon. strik
ing the bands together Is said 20 make "a
noise equal 20 firing ~ FOUNDER Ia open
air.
In China they tie "a red cord around a
baby's wrist ~ that u may grow up quiet
and obedient. Should child turn ont bad,
they say "his parents forgot to bind his
wrists"
Daniel Evans Of Wales ordered a coffin
for bis wife. who was dying. Then he got
drunk. Next morning he WAS dead. and
his wife, recovering, buried him ia the cot
fin he had ordered for her.
In speaking Of foreign sundries" IA i'm
ports the English consul at Chungk inV OBJ
serves that pins seem to be unkf own, "
and the remark applies TO the whole Of
China. Neither pins nor walking sticks ars
desired by the Chinese
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-15

by local publications.. a. they cannot reach
the diseased 10 tion OF the ca. There ia
only one way TO cure deafness, and that IL
by constitutional remedies Deafness is
caused BY an infamsd condition OF the
mucous lining of the eustachian tube.
When this tube gets inf mod you have a
rumblinR sound or imperfect hea ing. and
when 10 10 entii ely closed deafness lie the 10
suit. and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out ard this tate restored to its
normal condition. hearing will lie destroyed
foisvsr; nine cases Out OF ten nrs caused by
eatarrh. which IL nothing but an inflnmed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for anV
case Of deafness (csused by catsrrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
send for circulars. free.
+. J. CHENEY a Co.. Toledo o.
Sold by druggists, Toe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-15

Price &C a copy BY neil. So a year
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-15
THE FIReeuo.

The new Chicago industry Of burning
Worlds fair buildings still thrives.-Buf-
falo Express.
Chicago's fire authorities should take a
day of and investigate the exposition
blazes. Pittsburg Dispatch.
Chicago might save time and the wear
and tear Of its own feelings by stacking the
remains OF the White City and having a
royal bondre.-Kansas City journal.
There were no prizes offered for the lar
gest or hottest fires To. be exhibited on the
Worlds fair grounds, but the incendiAries
seem TO be under the impression that there
were. Cincinnati Star
Chicago seems to be trying TO solve the
tramp problem by lodging the Migrants in
the Worlds fair buildings, with view to
swelling the profits Of the Diamond match
monOpoly.-Mndison Journal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-15

She-Am | the first woman you ever
lovedf
He-Yes. Am the first man who ever
loved your
She sly)-You are insulting.
New York Weekly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-15

There IS a newspaper in Kansas edited By
2 convicted thief. whose chief assistants are
2 forger and a burglar, and published by a
gang Of felons. Its Office is in the state
pententiary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-15

A stimulent is often neede TO nourish md
strengthen the roots and to keep the hair a
natural color. Halls Hair Renewer is the
best tonic for the hal
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-15
Ills Second wife

Told him the secret OF he good health.
She used Parks Tee " overy night So d
by Parchen- d. Acheul ID ug conn am.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-15

The grip and other epids mics can be escaped
BY taking Hoods Sar apariils, which purihei
the BID cd
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-29
SUMMER FRIENDS.

We met at the beach; It was morning, and
bright
As the morning itself was her hazel eyes
light.
bowed and she smiled. and we chatted
awhile.
And the whole day took on the sweet look of
her smile.
She was gowned to perfection notice such
things
And her sleeves could give angels point as to
wings.
Airy chiffon she wore and most ravishing
chouG,
That finished her toilette and quite finished
you.
Her feet were encased in most beautiful boots,
Appropriate still to her elegant suits.
In canvas or satin or simply in tan,
Those small feet were meant for the conquest
of man.
Whatever she did was done simply and we'll;
She boated, she danced and she firted-don't
tell,
But on each occasion she shone like star
And men lowered near, the great moths that
they are.
And sometimes she sang with lifting so gay
That you thought of the lark In the green
English May.
And sometimes she played and her hands on
the keys
Just swept DER your heart strings like wind
through the trees
She was kind to the children: the reckless
small boy
Was her captive; and flew at her bidding with
Joy.
And she'd tell the wee tots fairy stories ga
lore.
Though relentless as tyrants they clumored
for more
And this daintiest girl to the old and the sad
Had message Of cheer that made weary |
hearts glad.
She was never too hurried to lend them a
hand
And the secret of comfort was hers at COM
maId.
But the summer is waning; we go back to
town.
And friends OF the summer, ere leaves shall be
brown
We will almost be strangers our ways lie
apart.
And I'll hold this rare maiden dream in my
heart
Elizabeth Chisholm. in HaTper's Bazaar.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-29

had gone against him and he owed
everybody, including the club. In the
morning the directors met, and then
came expulsion and social disgrace,
which meant ruin to his cherished
scheme of a marriage which would
place him on his feet and give him
what he most desired.
He thought of all this as he walked
up the club steps. and he went straight
to the card room, where he knew he
would find a game. 1t was his only
chance, but he was dead game and a
good, smooth player. The game was
poker and the stakes were as high as
cats back, but he wanted quick
action, for he knew that he had to
make killing" tonight or the game
was up with him.
The game as played at the club was
a gentlemans game-that is, ones
check went as money, and such a
thing as a player doing a dishonorable
act was not even contemplated He
knew this, so he drew his check for the
chips handed him, though he knew
equally as well it would be dishonored
II presented; but he was desperate to-
night and had determined that no such
event should happen at any hazard.
He played carefully and eoolly, as he
did everything, for he had always
looked on life as game, and as nature
had dealt him a good hand he had
lived ION velvet" and had succeeded
in getting most of the good things that
came in his way.
There were six around the table
when he took a hand, but the game
soon grew too hot for two, so they
dropped out, after dropping their
money, and the game went on.
1t was getting late and he was deep
in the hole, but he sat quietly and
waited. He had determined when he
first entered the game to draw only
one check. He had three out now and
still losing, but ne had not lost his
head. He drank only what the others
drank until they changed off to cham
payne; then he stuck to his brandy
and soda and took but little of that
They were all forced into Jack pot
and it had been sweetened until it was
enough to 60 broke on. The cards
we're run again and he picked up three
kings. with the seven and eight as side
cards: but he looked sad and thought
full, for he was an artist and his face
was no index to his thoughts. The
plsy passed around to him. NO" he |
yawned. 81 can't open it" He knew
that the time had come TO make a !
'kllling"
The player opposite him opened the |
play for what it was worth, and then |
She man on his right quickly ran out /
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-29
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

| Sir John Lubbock is the one man
of the present age who has won dis
tinction both as man OF letters, q
scientist. politician and man.
-Carrica LIE Favre, in her writings
and talks on art and aesthetics, frowns
on mans conventional shirt. She says
that starch and bleaching destroy the
artistic value and beauty of everything
| thus treated.
The Princess Marcellina Radzivill,
who died in Warsaw not long ago,
was the daughter of the Prince Radzi-
will who paid for the education OF
Chopin. The princess herself was one
of Chopin's most promising pupils.
Col. F. C. Pierce, of Chicago, is en-
gagged in compiling the genealogy OF
the Whitney family of Massachusetts.
The immigrant ancestor settled there
in 1885. He has thus far succeeded in
securing the names of thirty-thousand
descendants of the original immigrant.
Giuseppe Bandi, the Leghorn edi-
tor who was killed by an anarchist
poniard in revenge for his denouncing
anarchists in general and the assassina-
ton of Carnot in particular, was one OF
Garibaldi's Thousand heroes OF Mar
sala," who conquered Sicily for the
Italian people.
Miss Eleanor Hewitt, the oldest
unmarried daughter of ex-Mayor Hew-
tit, has been roadmaster at Ringwood,
where their country home is situated,
for several years, and very good one
she has been, too. An article on road
making has been contributed to New
York weekly recently by Miss Hewitt.
The new Walt Whitman society has
adopted the name of "The Walt Whit
man Fellowship" and after the fashion
set by the poet himself the members OF
the little coterie address each other as
'comrade.' Daniel G. Brinton is presi
dent of the society and Col. Bob In.
gersoll and John Burroughs are vice
presidents.
By the death of old Lord Denman
the British house of peers loses one of
it's greatest cranlxs Whenever Lord
Salisbury would get upon his legs to
make speech Lord Denman would at
once rise to address the house, with the
deliberate object of talking down the
AS he was stone deaf he would
pay no heed to expostulations on the
part of his brother peers or of the lord
as presiding officer, and was
to be stopped from further utterance
only by being dragged down into his
seat by his long coattails.
President Casimir-Perier is one of
the best-guarded rulers in Europe. A
lying brigade of police agents, in civil
an costume, has been created to follow
he president step by step wherever he
yoes When M. Casimir-Perier is about |
% start from the Elysee the prefecture
If police is appraised by telephone of the
,lace to which he is going, as well as
# the route he is to take. Before be
las crossed the gate of the palace
arriage is already on the street, with
riders to follow the presidential con-
eyance and not to lose sight of it.
This maneuver is repeated several times
ailv
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-29
HUM OROUS.

my darling" whispered the Chi
cago man. "My life" she, murmured.
"You are the only wife ever loved. u
Detroit Tribune.
An artist being asked,@"Is sculp-
ture difficult?" answered: "Why bless
you, no! You have only to take a
block of marble you don't want. Tit
Bits.
Mr. Snifty-''My son, see you
have passed the word work as in the
feminine gander; why is it?" Son
''Cause it tells on everybody. Inter
Ocean.
-Iowa-''My wife calls me Ducky
because take to water" Kentucky
my wife calls me Camel because l can
go SO long without it. "-Philadelphia
Record.
II wish you would mark down that
lot of ladies' shoes" said the merchant.
Eyes, SIR" replied the experienced
clerk. SIN price or size?"-Washing
ton Star.
-Jack-'Isn't your bathing suit
rather too loud?" Jess-''I don't know
but it is. Only yesterday was mis-
taken for bell buoy."-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
Mrs. White-"Did Mrs Grey make
her entree in good style?" Mrs. Brown
What are you thinking of? Her
cook makes all her entrees. boston
Transcript.
You should have seen Dudell
when l told him you were going to
break his face" ''Why, what hap
pened?" Nothing, only his counte-
nance fell. Buffalo Courier.
The Kind He Liked. -"Do you like
tongue?" inquired the talkative land
lady of the new boarder. Eyes, ma
DAM responded the boarder, "beef
tongue. detroit Free Press.
-Josie-'I was taken for twenty-five
to-day and l am only eighteen" Julia
What will you be taken for when
YOU are twenty-fve?" Josie-"For bet
ter or worse, 1 hope. "-Scribners.
I'VE must part" he declared, with
quivering lip. The wife stood silent.
with averted head. sit is impossible
for us to live together" he insisted, as
he fastened the only life-preserver on
board to his person. Then. the vessel
foundered. -Pick-Me-Up.
My SON" said the economical ia
Their, these cigars are better than
smoked at your age" Father" re-
piled the youth, 1T pains me to do it.
but am compelled TO state that they
are better than the cigars you smoke
now."-Washington Star.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-29
where he had done an unselfish or

where he had done an unselfish or
generous act.
/, He was honorable not only because
| he was gentleman, but also because
he thought honesty the best policy,
and temperate, to certain extent,
| for the same reason; but that was all
that could be said of him. He had
lived for himself, and himself alone.
He thought of the talents nature had
bestowed upon him, and how he had
debased them; of his early ambition
for an education, and his college
career, and of the honors he had taken
and how little they had profited him;
of his life in Paris and night at Monte
Carlo when, having lost his all, he
walked from the roulette table out on
the stone balcony and watched the
ripping waves of the blue Mediter-
ranean at his feet. He could now hear
the whizz of the roulette ball and the
cry of the croupier to make your bet
while the ball rolled.
From this his thoughts wandered
back to his home and the girl he used
to love in her simple frock, and he
smiled-it was the same smile that
was upon his face when he passed the
bar.
In contrast to this simple girl he
thought of the queen he now wor-
shipped in her beautiful home; and he
wondered how he could ever have
loved the other.
Then he thought of the clerk who
sat opposite him in the game-a good
friend of his-and how the money he
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-29

dealers; and to the man himself, now
sobered by his loss and the suspicion
resting upon him, he expressed his re-
grets that he had overlooked his hand.
Then he quietly walked from the
room, passing the bar where crowd
of young candidates for remorse were
begging for a last drink before the
club closed for the night, and he
smiled a smile of contempt.
He went straight to his apartments,
drew a chair before the fire and began
TO think.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-29

had just won would save him; but he
felt no pity for the man he had robbed
by fouling his hand.
Such poker player deserved none
in his eyes.
But he wished to lead new life and
do good, and help others beside him
self, and wipe away this stain on his
honor; and surely now would be a
good time to start. The pale face of
the clerk came before his eyes and
then the face of the girl he hoped to
marry; and he thought how much her
wealth and her fathers influence
would help him. He saw no reason
why he should not marry her now, for
the money he had won tonight would
save him and give him all he desired,
but he could see nothing but the face
of the clerk-ruined, but dead game to
the last.
And the only way he could save him
and save his honor was to give up the
money he had won by such trick.
He got up and walked to the window
and pulled back the heavy curtains.
1t was almost day. The newsboys
were calling the papers in the street
below. The first electric car flashed
down the street and passed away in
the distance, and still he stood and
thought.
Slowly the sun appeared above the
housetops and new day had begun.
Then he turned from the window.
He had decided.
He was tired, awfully tired, and he
seated himself at the center table and
looked at his white, drawn face in the
cheval glass opposite.
He had lived too fast, and had gone
the pace that kills, but until tonight
he had been honorable.
He poured out drink from decan-
ter on the buffet and waited for the
reaction to come; but the liquor
seemed to have no effect.
Such life like his was not worth
living. With the new day he should
begin a new life, and he took from his
pockets the money and checks he had
just won and put them in a package
and carefully sealed it. He started to
write name upon it, but the pen fell
from his hand. He had often suffered
from remorse before. but the pain that
suddenly shot through his heart
keener than knife was not remorse.
1t was physical pain!
He staggered to his feet and started
to the room where his servant slept,
but stopped. Alone he had lived and
alone he would die.
Why should he call anyone to help
him now?
Would it not be better to die to-day
than to face the morrow with its un-
certainties?
He had enjoyed all the pleasures o.
this world, why now live to suffer its
hardships?
Let the new life begin at once, and |
he turned back to the table and |
grasped the pen that had fallen from
his hand.
And SO they found him, with the pen
still clutched in the long, tapering
fingers that had so often deity dealt
the cards, and on the package before
him was written the name of the
clerk. while on his face was a smile
never seen there before-fo= it was
glorious in the light of the new day.
American
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-29

He was saved, but at what price!
Never before had he done a d;shon-
orable act, and now he was a common
cheat at cards
Nc gentleman would be dishonor-
able, whatever might be his vices, and
he prided himself on his honor and his
family.
He thought over his past life. but he
could not recall single instance
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-29
The Bakers Bill

Tells Of greatly increased appetites in my fam.
LIZ as q result Of taking Hoods Sarsapari,l,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-28
Hoilins Institute Register.

tifty first annual register and an
D. gment Of Holins Institute has
'. issued by Thompson & Meadows,
publishers, and from the press of the
Stone Printing and Manufacturing Com
pany OF this city. The work is perfec.
ton itself, from q typographical ap.
pearance, and its one hundred pages are
filled with important information in re.
gard to this worthy institution
Accompanying the register is series
OF photo-engrayings OF views of the in
stitute buildings and surroundings
showing them off to great advantage
The recent commencement programmes,
the list OF graduates and medallists of
the institute, and the usual information
about the school are all we'll arranged in
the work, and all SO worded as to convex
an adequate conception Of the work
being done
Within the past year every depart
ment has been raised to higher stand
ara and arrangements have been made
Tor post graduate work in each depart
ment. The register announces some
important changes in it's faculty. and as
efforts will be made to secure the best
instruction possible the celebrated old
school will undoubtedly continue ini,s
grand work of furnishing a hipier
education to young ladies. \