davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-12
Remonstranes.
From Lougman's Aa0aEtAa

<fNN ts"f@ 49,
There are thoughts that the mind cannot fathom
The mind OF the animal male;
But woman abundanuy hath them.
And mostly her notions prevail
And why ladies read what they do read
Is . thing that no man can eXplAinJ
And II any one asks Tor Q true reds.
All. why Is each passing depression"
or stories that gloomiiy bore
Received as the subtle expression
or almost unspeakable loref
In the d5eary, the erneey, the gimy.
And wherefore 90 constantly ply me-
With Ships In the Sight"f
Dear ladies, in vain you approach Us.
For, alas though you ofer to coach Us,
Yet the soul OF no man understands.
Why the grubby IL always the moral,
w Sss y sSs P Pssi' rp p : .ssaisr 3; Su are 1''''
With . gay little vice:
Yes, . vice with her lips full Of laughter,
A vice with Q roso In her hair,
You condemn, In the present, and afssS.
To darkness OF utter despair.
Bus : passion that's pale and played Qua
Or In surgical hands, you esteem II
Worth scrbblins about
What "a sauce for the goose, for ths sanAg
"a sauce, ye ineopsequent fair
Ana stteT Is mirth Than dsspaiIi
And though Life's not all beer and all sktttisA
Yet the sun. on occasion, can shins
This oosmos OF thine!
There are cakes. there is ale, aye, and ginger
Shall be hot in the mouth. a. q old:
And . villain, with CLOAK and with whinssy.
And q hero, In arnlor Of goldi,
And . maid with a face like a lily.
MAKE Ken : I ta asA ro sas' !; r '5aIi' q the SSs slidi,,"
Sad trash OF to-day!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-12
sows POEMS WORTH RBlD1We.


-
pea, aother Earth. full of I long
To sing thy praises In a song;
I ache 70 lay me down 10 rest
Somewhere upon thy yielding bTeasa
70 turn my paVementwesried feet
BEYOND the seeming endless street.
And seek sons dimpled country pisee,
Half cool, half warm, for thy embrnosi
Then kiss thee, prone upon my fees,
Dear aother Earthi
like old Ant9us long ago.
whose strength surged up from earth below,
feel there h a peace IN thee,
witch thou dost whisper unto me,
when thus I press thee, cheek 10 ohesk.
Thou art 20 strong and I 10 weak;
And some time there shall come . day
when tender. trembling hands shall lay
Me deep, 10 minslc with thy clay.
Dear Mother Earth.
Thy sift 10 me shall come 10 ths,,
And q. thou art, 90 shall I be.
owe thee all, and SO lust try
To make thee better ere I die;
And as We twain are one, I see
petterins myself may better thee.
And - I rise from thy embraces
Revived, and with . hopeful grace,
Thus having met thee face TO fscs,
Dear Mother Earth.
j. EpuuNp v. Cook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-12
NIeL.l.lu.tAs..rot rslspAo...

There is a telephone in one OF the ferry houses
Shlch Is supposed to work on the ooin-in-the-
s"t basis. The notice on It says that after ring
ipg up Central, and giving the number wanted.
80 user Will learn from the operator what coin
: uFop iHtO the machine, and there are various
slots for the reception OF coins ranging from hFe
rents 70 one dollar. The sur reporter saw a
ntan use the machine the other night. After
WIN. be waited for the advertised information
rom the operator, IL did not come. Instead.
ne person he wished 10 talk 10 hailed him.
Atisr the conversation was finished the nan
81 y get Central again, but without success,
= M hung up the receiver and went away. The
E4uhg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-12
ss5.O0a.

BATH, y. y, Aug. 8. -Hezekiah W. English.
formerly OF Victor, Ontario county. died re
Cently at Flushing, l.. I. Twelve years ago,
through George Rsines and Edwin Hicks, Eng
hsh's wife brought suit against him for divorce,
asking alimony for the support OF herself and
daughter, an invalid. The divorce was granted,
and the wife obtained g., 500 Of the $4,000 which
English swore. WAS all he was worth. When
sci % Investigate mis- Affairs and learn whether
be left any property. she believed that her
daughter was his only living heir, lt has been
discovered that English left N estate valued At
$4,000, 70 which tbs daughter viii fail he'll.
there being no viii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-12
Tho Railing Passis..

Ffow deohh ANA dofpe.
She had suffered with the phthisis. and had taken
tons Of physic,
shs'd been troubled with missma. and chotsd up with
And been shaken for . month or two with ssus and
with chillA
she had had ne yellow fever, of which nothing could
And the rheumatism famed her 30 abe could not TO
about;
bronchitis;
the govt
she had tried old school physicians, Christian scasn-
lists, magiciAns,
Indian doctors, electricians and magnetic hssisrs
all,
And drank tons OF Nasty liquor. but grew ever sick
And they sot the undertaken to prepare her shroud
1nsn The great cheap sale OF LAGOS advertised In
various places
Caught her feyeIish eye one morning. and shs isapsd
she shoof % deaths sdnsnIns risor and with most
emphatic vigor
down town pell nell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-12
wOass AIOas Ia Rsst.ar-.ts

Iiere Is an old-fashloned restaurant In the
I"er part OF the city where women are allowed
A'''T dHrs without escorts. Il is one Of the few
I"sidurants Of good character ia New York
Sh,r' i'i> $ permitted. The privilege Is never
H' -'u, However. for none but respectable
NrHSH - there. They are nearly all women
',nH.''sd Ia the neighborhD0d- bonkke@psrs,
'hysrhPhers and rashiers. They dn not get
tIn,a their work early aud prefer 10 take their
t,rSl- agNn town To waiting until they can get
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-12
The Sovereign PesA

From tie Speotutor.
He sits above the clAng and dust Of tina,
With the worlds secret trembling on his lfpj
He Aaks not con verse nor companionship
In the cold starlight where thou canst NOT climb.
The undeiivered tidings In his breast
Suffer him not TO rest.
He sees afar the immemorable throng,
And binds the scattered ages with . song.
The glorious riddle Of his rhythmic breath,
His might, his spell. we know not what they bsi
We only feel, whAte'er he uttereth.
This savors not OF death,
This hath q relish OF eternity.
wuIIAn wAnos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-12

From ne Afidrtd C~orsftfuftOrL
He was ever contented
with friends IN with foesi
n he sinned. he repented,
II he fell, he arose.
when the weather was moitinG
He thanked God for heat.
When the winter came pelttna
He praised God for sleeti
when Fortune beset him
he thanked God for wealth;
When Poverty met him
He praised God for heaithi
And when Fate bereft him
OF all that was best,
with Death only left him,
He praised God for rest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-12
-susr q at BrlEhtOs Bs-sS. =

The Scidl Society, Of which Mr., Laura G.
LAngford Is President. has issued au appeal to
music lovers 20 help Ina the production Of =
Wagnerian festival az Brighton Beach Con-
trbutiOns may be sent 10 ". A, BardwelL Brook
lyh Library, 1919 Montague street Tie singers
have been already elSASS4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-12

In . game Of pinochle A mslds 20 jacks. then gets
and melds 80 queens. then gets another jack OF dia-
monds and another queen OF spades can he meld 800,
or double pinOchle, by playing his Jack OF diamonds
and queen OF spades, he not having NEEDED. his Jack
being used In 40 Jacks and his queen In 90 qneensf
W. II. DAILY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-12

ESsherin James o'BrIen return, to town from sara.
toga on Monday, sept. .. Labor Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-12


Under the law passed by the Legislature Of 1899,
authorizing County Treasurers on certificate OF the
local supervisor and a Judge to pay bounties fer pred
RtOry animals killed within a county and To have such
payments used as an onset tO State taxes, ", $40 was
disbuned last year, the largest sum going 20 the
smallest county Cor rather the county with the small,
est population). Hamilton, $500. EsseN followed With
SI0O, Lewis with $3.50, st. Lawrence with $3.50, and
Herkimer, which can generally be counted in when
the distribution OF public money Is In progress or pub
lie Onices are 10 be bestowed, with $3.50.
There Is q somewhat discontinued feeling among
some Of the leaders ~ the State Trade. or State Aid,
Democracy on account Of the departure for Europe OF
Mr.. Grace, their leader, and his deplorably inoppor
tune absence at a time when the State Democracy had
intended To do its most serious fighting. Il Is a fact
not generally known amoug the state Trade leaders
that eN Mayor Grace has b,en for some time a serious
sufferer from a chronic form Of hay fever, a form Of
physical alment which, though not serious, Is very
embarrassing. The climate OF New York city and VI
cinity is not favorable tn hay fever patients In August
or SeptembeT and MT, Grace, 50 Il Is reported, may, II
the harmony programme goes through, postpone his
return TO the city TN late in October or early In No
Sembar. Most State Trade Democrats appear 20 have
a notion that the penalty imposed by the Democratic
party upon mon conspicuous In It's service Is the sacTi-
nee OF physical health and mental tranquility 10 petty
partisan Interests MT. Grace takes No stock In such
notions. Health and harmony Is his political motto
this rear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-12

These members Of the Democratic National Com.
mittee are also members OF the United States senate,
Pnsco Of Florida, Arthur =. German Of Mary
land. Matt w. Ransom Of North Carolina, Calvin 8.
Brice NJ ohio The only Republican member Of the
United states Senate who Is also a member OF the Re.
National Committee IL Henry c. Hsnsbroush
Of North nnLntn
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-01-06

Thomas NJ. Patterson, in making his
speech at the Cripple Creek banquet,
paid a glowing tribute to the miners of
Cripple Creek. He culugized and eX-
tolled their virtues, complimented them
on their courage, their sterling integri-
ty, their great intellectual qualifications
and closed by saying that it was men of
this character who make good Republi-
cans-then stopped, confused, and STAN
mered, Il mean good and great re
public" OF course. one can imagine
the result. 1t broke him all up and the
banqueters showed him no mercy. They
hooted and yelled themselves hoarse,
and the climax was reached when
Thomas O'Donnell exclaimed For
Gods sake, has Patterson changed his
politics again : This was followed up
by Harry Lee telling the story on him
of the cauyasser who was ont last fall
taking the list of voters and when he in
quircd at Mr.. PattersOn's home of the
cOlored servant who came to the door :
"Who lives here ~ Thomas NJ. Patter-
SON What is his politics ~ Lordy,
massey, dunno; haven't seen him since
breakfast This completed Toms dis
comiiture and he soon after retired from
the banquet hall.-Denver sun.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-01-06

-
parliament, thus speaks of the growing
sentiment in favor of woman suffrage:
AT first the movement for woman suf-
frage was regarded as a'mere crotchet,
if not craze. As it grew, there used
to be floods and torrents of ridicule
poured over it. But there never was a
movement worth thinking of or worth
striving for in this world that had not
to take its baptism of fire in the way of
ridicule and sarcasm. Some of our an
cestors, as julius Caesar tells us, had a
way of finging their newly-born chill
dren into cold streams and rivers, under
the impression that those who did not
survive were not worth the bringing up:
and so we may say of movements
like this, if they cannot survive their
immersion in the cold waters of con-
tempt or the heated geyser-streams of
ridicule and sarcasm, they are not
worth the trying to bring up. This
movement has got over all that Since
those early days it has been steadily
growing, broadening, deepening, taking
hold of society, of intelligence, and of
intellect everywhere throughout the
country
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-01-06
1. O. O. +. Installation.

On Wednesday evening the Odd Eel
lows held public installation of their
newly-elected officers at their hall, and
and goodly number of our citizens
turned out to witness the ceremonial.
The work incidental thereto was per
formed by the grand lodge of the state,
District Deputy Grand Master y. Burn
ham acting as grand master, W. A.
Keller as deputy grand master, F. E.
Sheridan as grand marshal, 5. =. Wear
and W. \. Fairfield as grand secreta-
ries, W. L. Simpson as grand treasurer,
and DR.. W. ii. Young as grand guard
ian. The brothers indicted into office
were;
Harry Niblock, Noble Grand.
II. A. Wildhack, Vice Grand.
W. II. Clark, Permanent Secretary.
S. Moot, Treasurer.
Owing to the absence of the recording
secretary-elect, +. W. ii. Pfeiffer, his
installation had to be postponed.
The ceremonies lasted about an hour,
and were smoothly gone through with,
the visitors being well pleased.
The members Of the order, together
with their wives or sweethearts las the
case may be-, then wended their way to
the Miller house where an elaborate
and elegant spread was in waiting. The
rapidity with which the oysters, roast
turkey and other delicacies disappeared
from view gave evidence of general
appreciation of Mrs. Mller's culinary
efforts Before leaving the tables nearly
all the brothers were called upon to re-
spond to appropriate toasts, and to
Toastmaster Clark belongs the credit of
the success of this feature of the supper.
The subjects We're varied, and although
a few were unprepared, everyone en-
deavored to turn his wits loose to
make things as pleasant as possible.
About midnight the gathering dis
persed, and the occasion will doubtless
long be remembered by those who par
ticipated.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-01-06
Concerning Scalp Bounties.

Following is the full text of letter
received recently by County Treasurer
Hay from State Auditor Goody koontz,
relating to scalp bounties, and it ex-
plains itself:
You are hereby notified that l shall discon-
tinuc the issuance of warrants for scalp boun-
ties for the present on account Of deficiency
of the general revenue of the year 1893, and
probable deficiency of 1891. Your orders will
be placed on file and warrants issued II the
revenue permits; if not they will have TO await
future legislative action. Please notify all
parties concerned.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-01-06

1t will be to your advantage to know
The Wabash is the short line between
Kansas City and st. Louis.
The Wabash is the shortest and most
direct route between Kansas City and
Detroit or Toledo, connecting at both
these points with the trunk lines east.
The Wabash forms the most conven-
lent route from western points to Chi
cagO, and lands passengers in Chicago
more conveniently to the worlds fair
lines than any other road.
The Wabash runs finer equipments
for both fiji st and second class passen-
gers than any other route.
Call or write.
G. NJ. IIAMPsoN,
Commercial Agent.
1924 lfth-st, Denver.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-01-06
Monthly School Report.

Following is the report of the Mcoker schools
for nc month ending December -, 1885;
NunIh-r nmrmII-.l-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-01-06
I'D

Intelligent Compositor - That new
reporter spells 'victuals" "v-i-t.a-l-s."
Foreman Yes: he's fresh. Max 'er
right an dump'r in here. Want to get
to press in just three minutes.
And this is what the public read
when the paper was issued -" The
verdict of the coroner's jury was that
the deceased came to his death from
the effects of gun-shot wound in his
vctuals.'
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-01-06

-i 80. -. i-s.s. .s-!.s,~ .~si.s' 10.
of England, is ont in an interview adj
vocating the calling of another silver
conference. The white metal is sure
gaining ground rapidly.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-01-06

Pay Governor Waite of in Mexican
dollars and discharge him. He shouldn't
object to little of his own medicine
Fort Collins Courier.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-01-06

Grover and our governor are both hay-
ing trouble in carrying out their pig
headed -Manitou Journal.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-01-06

Rev. Dir. Parkhurst of New York says
that God will divide the wealth of the
Goulds and Vanderbilts. All stand
ready and hold your hats Rawlins
journal
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-01-06

The world may owe us Il living, says
he-always-tired-m but it pays the
debt in small installments.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-05-11
BRECKINRIDGE.

1
PARIS, Ky, May Five thousand
people crowded around the conrt
house of this little city today to hear
w. G. p. breckenridge speak. He
had come up on the invitation If
400 of his followers, who were the
first to send him n cheering word
during his recent irinl. Of this i'm
menae audience fnlly 5000 crowded
into the court house aud took in ev
cry word he said, while the others,
like an animated wall got as close as
they could and cheered wildly at ev-
cry opportunity.
Colonel Rreckiprilge arrived from
Lexington with 600 others early in
the morning aud without straining
tho truth in the slightest it must be
said lie was accorded an ovation.
Breckinridge's speech was much
the same as that delivered ut ex
ington Saturday, but was much hold
er, showing pluinly that he feels en-
cournged and more certain of his
footing. His attack upon the press
and the ministerial union of Lexing-
tom which is fighting him, was the
most brilliant aud dramatic display
of denunciatory oratory ever heard
in the Ashland district.
AT the conclusion of Col Breclsin.
ridges speech he introduced Hon.
Evan Settle. who, with Hon. w. O..
Owens, is opposing him. Mr.. Set
tie was deliberate, keen and caustic.
He began by saying thet he had lots
Of sins and might confess them if lie
just bad n cue as to which was most
likely to draw the people to him. In
view of this doubt he was ut Sc
rions disadvantage This reference
to the colonel excited him noticeably.
Then gliding smoothly along for
some time Mr.. Settle returned 10 the
colonel and dealt hiln several blows
that made him vince.
IL come to You unheralded." said
he, "hampered by youth aud the lack
of an illustrious name. But [ would
rather be one of an Obscure, but hon
est, family than have the distinction
of bearing nnworthily tho name of n
distinguished ancestry
The excitement during his delivery
OF this aud other pointed references
to the Brecllinridge scandal was in
tense, and though the audience vas
largely against him, there were many
anti Breckenridge men present who
made themselves heard.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-05-11
NOTICE TO TRESsPASSERs.

All persons are hereby warned not to
hunt. ride on walk through my place west
of town or in any way to tressInss.
Parties disreParding this notice will bc
to the fullest extent OF the law.
JANE; O'kEEFFE.'
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-05-11
A HoUSEHOLD TREASURE.

D. w. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N.
Y, says that he always kept DIR
Kings New Discovery In the house
and his family have always found the
very best results follow its use; that
he would not be without it. if pro.
curahle. 6 A. Dykeman, Druggist,
Catskill, n. Y, says that DR. Kings
New Discovery is undoubtedly The
hest Cough remedy; that lie 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 rene
dy so long tried and tested. Trial
hotties free at A. Z. Hargrave's
Drug Store. Regular size soc. and
$l.00
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-05-11
TAZEW ELL Va. FRIDAY, MAY II, 1894


The Young Mems Prayer Meeting
Will meet at the Methodist church
at y M. next Sunday. The sui,
Icct for he evening will be "How
Shall we Reach the Non.Chnrch go.
ers" All are cordially Invited to
attend. The meetings have become
very interesting aud the attendance
is good.
We are going to have 81 great hig
time in Tnzewell on the 4th of JULY.
The management of the Clinch Val
ley Agricultural and Breeders AS
Sociation will put its best foot fore
most and bring out every possible
attraction. A delightful place for II
day of and out is the Fair Grounds
and with the races, tournament, etc.
there will be no lack OF sport and
pleasure.
Tho May number of Blue and
Grey. American Patriot Company,
Philadelphia. publishers, has an in.
teresting table of contents and is
beautifully illustrated. 10 cpnst
per copy or 81 20 per wear Two
contributions, hy Mrs. Louisa How.
ard Bruce, Richmond aud Port Nor
told, are well written aud copiouSly
Illustrated Mrs Bruce will he re
memSered as the niece of DIR. j r..
Gildersleeve, who visited his home
mere some years ago. She is taking
front rank in local literature.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-05-11
THE COST OF THE STRIKE

While the stubborn conflict be.
tween coal strikers and operators
goes on the soft coal miners are los
ing every day in wages over $780,
600 President Mcbride himself
claims that there are in the country
100000 idle miners. Since the strike
began, two weeks ogo, the los. in
wages is estimated at S1.5O0.O0O.
The loss in output is 2,880,Oo0 tons,
the value of which at the places of
consumption would be not far from
S7.00J,000. To this must be added
the loss of earnings by the railroads,
which in many cas- ses has caused large
reductions of the forces of train,nen
Many large manufacturing places are
being closed on account of the lack
of fuel, and the employees in these
factories and mills are losing their
wages also. In round numbers the
total loss so far has exceeded $4,000,
UUU.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-05-11
SHROPSHIRE SHEEP.

I purpose being at Pearisburg with
a car load OF Shropshire Sheep.
Rams, Ewes and La.ubs, ION my way
to Tennessee) on Thursday, May q.
where | will stop over for that Gay,
and SO will give all parties an oppor
tunity of securing what they may
want.
Come and see them at any rate.
T.. b. NELSON,
Sinking Creek,
Craig County, W.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-05-11
LOCAL IND GENERAL
NE VS. BRIEFS.
Fourth of July-Tazewell.


Fourth of July-Tazewell.
The N & w. makes change in it's
advertisement.
Mrs. r. lizard is visiting in town
her mother, Mrs. Mamie Lyons,
The county has risen to the dig
nifty of a new fence about it's Jail
property.
John Robinson's combination of
10 shows on Thursday next. Free
street parade.
Miss Daisy Thompson, of the
Cove. has been visiting her Taze
well friends for some days.
The proverbial 10th of May ram
fell in the Immediate ncighhorhnod
yesterday, but did not reach town.
The closing exercises of the raze
well FeMale Seminary will occupy
several days of the week after next.
Mr. and Mrs j. w. Chapman and
Marjorie HARRISON left yesterday
to visit Mrs. Chapman's sisters at
johnson City, Tenn.
Col Berkeley, formerly of Farm
vile and who had once upon time
made political speeches hereabout,
was i'll town Tuesday.
Lewis Britain and part, had a
successful fish in the waters of
Roaring Fork, making catch of
300 trout Of good size.
The bicycle fever is on and wheels
of every style are being brought
out. Novices are learning to ride
at the Fair Grounds under director
Peirce.
Messrs. t. G. Witten e. Son, who
always keep Il neat store anyway.
have added to the appearance of
things by having their store room
extended.
Mr.. John NJ. Hnrman, whose son
killed Freeman just across the West
Va. line, was in town Saturday last,
to engage counsel to defend. He
is satisfied that it will prove clear
case OF self defense.
ID M. Bailey, Clear Fork, will
soon adOrn his nice home with 81
beautiful new Cabinet Grand Up.
right Piano. Prof 7. II. r.. Chris.
tie, Radtord, Va, sold the fine pi.
ano. Ifyou want a piano or organ
address Prof. Christie.