davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-11-23

bitter cold and the first snow fakes OF
the coming storm were in the air.
John eat his dinner moodily and ap-
parently undisturbed.
"'Riah says she thought he followed
you when you went to old Mis- Peck
hams, john" said his father, coming
in after an unsuccessful search Of the
premises. "Didnt you see him?"
"No, I haven't seen the brat p re-
sponded his son, surlily.
Mrs. Brand began to cry and the
| old mans weather beaten face worked
| pitifully as he said in broken voice
''Don't take on so, 'Rieh. Til get
| the neighbors reused and We'll find
him, so don't you worry"
He hurried out on this mission ana
John soon followed him, unable to
stand the accusing looks of his step
mother.
A half-dozen neighbors responded
to the call for searchers and started
out in different directions, expecting
to find the child somewhere near the
house. He certainly couldn't have
gone far in the snow John attacked
the woodpile more iercely than ever,
feeling as though every blow of his
axe was cutting the threads which
bound little Billy to this life. The
| child could not li1e many hours wan
| dering about in this weather, and he,
/ John Brand, would be his murderer
Suddenly he threw down his axe,
unable to endure this self-torture
longer. He unclaimed Guard, and
with hasty strides started off down
the road. His keen eyes examined
every foot of the white drifts on either
side Of the beaten way. Somewhere
little Billy must have turned out of
the wagon-track.
Not far below the house the wood
land began. Half mile through this
| and he came to the place he mad been
looking for. There were the child's
footprints where he had turned aside
! into the woods. He followed them
rapidly. Guard shifting excitedly at
the prints of the little rubber boots.
F, A few yards back from the road was
the log on which little Billy had
seated himself to rest. When he arose
from that he turned deeper into the
woods instead of toward the road.
John and the dog pressed on before
the blast. The snow was coming
faster now, and the footprints might
soon be obliterated.
| He shouted occasionally as he went
on, but no answer reached him. The
child had travelled an astonishing dis
tance, and almost directly away from
home. Before long John reached
higher ground and found that the
boy had climbed the mountain side.
Finally Guard bounded away with a
short, sharp bark, and hurrying on
John found him licking the cold face
of his little master where he lay curled
at the foot of a great gnarled oak.
There was a strange feeling at John
Brands heart as he picked tie boy up
and strode down the hillside in the
tseth of the blast.
The wind had risen to gale and
howled and shrieked through the
woods in perfect frenzy. Even
Guard covered before its strength.
The keen wind cut Johns bare hands
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-11-23
JUDGE ALLISON KILLED.
Shot by the Clerk of His Court In
Nashville

CLoncnIlGr Auieon Jnl,o- NJ tho Cn,n,,.r,,
'o"r'' was S"ot WIN " "o"'''-' -'"'r'''" SHOT
gun and instantly killed In tn" Court House
NJ Nashville. Tenn, hy George X. Whit
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Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-11-23

and face like knife, but he pressed
on determinedly, sheltering the child's
body as much as possible from the
cold.
He was cold himself. John Brand
could never remember being SO
cold in his life before; but somehow
the unconscious body OF the little
child close against his breast was warm
ing his cold heart and melting all his
hard and bitter feelings.
Giant though he was in strength and
endurance he had to fight for each
step of the way It was only by the
aid and direction of a higher power
than his own that he at last reached
the farmhouse and was helped inside
by the anxious men who had been
driven back from the search some time
before by the gale.
He had a very dim recollection a
to how he got there. but some time
later he found himself lying on the old
settle in the chimney corner with his
father holding bowl of some hot de-
coction to his lips. He pushed it away
and looked across the hearth to where
his stepmother, fearful and smiling,
was holding little Billy in her arms.
els he all right?" asked John husk-
lily.
eyes. thanks to the Almighty and
to you, my son." replied his father
reverently, and John smiled.
It was late, indeed, but this was
John Brands Thanksgiving.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-11-23

He hoped that it would die, but
little Billy grew up a strong, healthy
boy, never having seen an i'll day il
his short life. He was the child o1
Farmer Brands old age and before he
was two years old completely owned
the entire house and its contents
except John Brand. No amount OF
coaxing baby ways won his heart.
John simply hated him the more for
being so pretty and sweet-tempered.
He would not even touch the child.
All the bitterness he had cherished
for these six long years filed his heart
on this Thanksgiving morning as he
stood gazing after the departing
wagon. There had been nothing to
keep him at home from the Thanks
giving merrymaking except his own
ugly feelings, for the farm work was
all finished and everything made ship
shape for winter. There was wood
enough cut already to last an ordin-
ary lifetime, but there was a certain
fierce pleasure for him in forcing the
axe into the knotty sticks.
He worked moodily on till noon,
then fed the stock, and after locking
the house went down to the village
tavern and eat his dinner there.
1t was almost dark when he returned
to the farmhouse He did the chores
and went to bed before the others ar
rived-little Billy wild with delight
over the festivities of the day, Mrs.
Brand smiling and happy, and her
husband with a sore spot in his old
heart for his eldest son.
Winter came quickly after that
Thanksgiving. The snow wrapped
everything in It's feecy covering,
drifted over fences and across the pub
lie roads, became crusted hard and
showed again, repeating the perform
ance uutil it lay three or four feet
deep all over the country side. Farmer
Brand shelled corn or smoothed axe
helves and hoe handles in the kitchen
corner; John chopped wood all day
long as though he had taken a con-
tract to supply the whole village with
kindling; little Billy, with Guard, the
Scotch collie, played IN the snow and
came in rosy-cheeked and painting
after his frolic with never suspicion
of "croup"-that bane of children
who are brought up like hot house
plants.
Sometimes Billy stopped near the
scene of Johns labors and watched the
chips fly from the sticks with delight.
They seemed to fly all the faster the
longer he watched them; but John
paid no attention to his childish prattle
and his dark, scowling face soon drove
him away.
1t was quite a fortnight after
Thanksgiving Day. The weather had
been threatening for several days and
the wiseacres declared a heavy storm
brewing. John loaded up the wood
team during the forenoon with stove
wood for the old lady who did his
mending and washing. This was how
he partly paid her for the work. AS
he climbed aboard and gathered up
the reins Billy came round the corner
of the house.
''Can go to ride with you, please ?"
he asked. doubtfully. want to go
to Mrs. Peckham's."
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-11-23

faneied had been done his mothers
memory and himself.
He would not even attend nis faith
er's wedding and when Mr.. Brand
brought his bride home all traces of
his former wife-those little things
which had become as familiar to him
as the old house itself-had disap-
peared. Her picture which had been
taken III her bridal dress and had hung
over the high mantel in the parlor,
her work table, the "cricket," on
which her feet had rested during the
long evenings when she sat and sewed
or mended-all were gone and nothing
but heap of ashes and charred wood
in the great open fireplace was left.
Mr.. Brand had never taken John to
task for this He felt somehow as
though he had no rig, ht to complain.
The things had been more Johns than
his, for John was the one who had re-
mained entirely faithful to the dead.
At first this new wife tried her best
to gain Johns favor; but the young
man 1epelled all her advances and
never spoke to her unless he was alb
solutely obliged. In fact, he spoke to
no cne unless forced to. He even
carried his clothing to an old lady in
the neighborhood to be mended,
rather than have Mrs. Brand touch his
garments.
The young wife did all she could to
win his love, but to no avail, and be-
fore a year of her married life had
passed she had something else to think
of. A little baby came to the Brand
house that John foresaw would event
ually fill his place and possess his
rights. John had passively endured
the coming of the wife; he hated the
baby with an almost murderous
hatred.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-11-23
a SONG OF THANKSGIVING.

Thanksgiving! Thanksgiving OF yore
In the youth of the Nation,
When the harvest had yielded its store
There was feast and oblation.
Or when danger had lifted its hand,
From the lips of the living
There rang through the length of the land
A Thanksgiving Thanksgiving
Our home was a Wilderness then
With the floods to enfold it;
Today with its millions of men,
We rejoice 10 behold it.
From the sea to surge ofthe sea,
We have all for treasure;
We are klest in the promised To-be
In a manifold measure.
War fiaunts not a red pennon now,
For the olive is regal;
Like birds that are twin, on one bough
Sit the dove and the eagle.
The clash Of the conflict that cleft
We in sorrow remember,
But the fire Of the great fuel has left
In the ash scarce an ember.
For the fruit Of the time Of our toll
For whate'or we have fought for,
Whether born of the brain or the soil
Be the need we have sought for;
For the gifts we have had from His hand
Who is Lord of all living,
Let there ring through the length of the
land
THANKSGIVING Thanksgiving!
Clinton Scolard,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-11-23
Giving Thanks for Turkey.

We're thankful for the things we eat,
The oysters with the turkey meat,
The health we have. the sweet content
With blessings which to us are sent
The golden, glorious pumpkin pies,
The hope of heaven beyond the skies;
The sweet potatoes, piping hot
The clustered blue forgetmenot
The celery crisp and cold and white,
The chicken gravy, seasoned right;
The royal pones Of sweet corn bread,
The righteous sleep of all our dead;
The yellow beet, the parsnip brown,
The cross that must precede the crown:
The butter served in pots OF gold,
On pancakes of heroic mold;
The wide expanse of all things good,
Nowise less toothsome though they're rude
And last Of all, our dinner done,
We hasten to give thanks as one
Who feels that thanks are more than due
For medicine to pull him through.
w. J. Lampson.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-11-23

Not on top OF this load. You
weigh so much that the horse couldn' t
draw it," growled John sarcastically.
But Billy took the reply in perfect
good faith
"Can ride back when the team 8
empty?" he asked.
John growled something which
might have meant yes, or nothing,
and drove out OF the yard. Billy
started bravely in the rear, although
it was quite two miles to Mrs. Peck
hams. 1t was terribly cold and John
turned up the collar of his rough coat
and chirruped to the horses. The
wheels creaked most nusically over
the hard snow and the little figure
trudged sturdily along in the rear.
Billy's short legs could not keep pace
with the strides of the farmhorses and
he gradually fell behind. John looked
back at him with a scowl and started
the horses into a brisk trot. Before
many minutes turn in the road hid
the little fellow from sight.
Little fooli he'll soon get sick of
it," muttered John and thought no
more about the child.
At noon when he arrived home Billy
was not about. He had not seen him
on the way and decided that the little
fellow had become discouraged and
gone back again. But he was not
about the house, as he soon discov-
cred.
"Have you seen Billy?" asked his
step-mother, as John came in to din
ner.
He growled out negative and sat
down to the table. His father was al
ready out hunting for the boy and
after putting the food on the table
Mrs. Brand threw shawl over her
head and went outside, too. 1t was
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-11-23
Thankful,

'I don't see what makes people go
to football games on Thanksgiving
Day" remarked his wife. cit hasn' t
anything to do with the spirit of the
occasion"
"Oh, yes,it has, was the reply; 81
never went to football game in my
life that I didn't feel tremendously
thankful that l wasn't one of the
players"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-11-23

He was graduated from West Point in
1854. took part in the Seminole War in
Florida as Chief OF Ordnance on General
Harney's staff, and subsequently, was an in
structOr at West Point.
He went into the Civil War Colonel, and
came cut a Hajor-Goneral Of volunteers,
minus an arm. AFTER the war h9'was at the
head OF the Free iman's Bureau.
Re-entering the army in 1872. he was in
1899 given command of the Department Of
the Atlantic.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-11-23
LIBERIA OPENS FIRE.
One of Her GunbOats Kills Twenty
five Persons at SetIra Eru.

A dispatch from Sierra Leone. West
Africa says that the N mIster o. the British
steamer Arnbr!z recently nOtilel tae Ii
oerian officials at Moncoyia OF MS Intention
to land a cargo at S9ttrI Kru. TIE Otti.iG!S
forbade him to do 50 on the ground tn.
Settra Krue is moi "A pOrt oi entry, and
would be a breach % the reveuuo law p,
land cargo there. rae I'll ,ster deiel III
officials, whereupon LIberian gunoo.
fred at the boats landing the steamer e.
cargo. killing twenty-fye persons.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-11-23
Practically Considered.

"What's the good of Thanksgivin
Day, anyhow!' exclaimed Flooding
Pete in a discontented tone.
whats the good of it?" echoed
Meandering Mike in dismay. "Honest,
Pete, some times you talk like a reg
lar heather. Don't you know thet
Thanksgivin's one of the biggest free
lunch days in the whole year?"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-11-23
CASSIUS M. CLAY MARRIES.
The Eighty-four-Yea Old Keutuck-
ian Weds a Girl, Aged Fifteen.

General Cassius Marcellus Clay, of Ken
lucky, has just done one of the most aston
ishing things of his sensational career.
Driving to Richmond from Whitehall,
the homo of the Clay family for
generations. he went to the County
Clerks office and secured license
TO marry ffteen-year old girl, Dora
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-11-23
And Was Detained.

Nine. Gobbler-'My children,
have sad news for you
The Little Gobblers-"W ?"
Nine. Gobbler (breaking into sobs)
Your poor, dear father attended q
Thanksgiving dinner yesterday
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-11-23
Willie Wanted More Turkey.

''Hush, Willie, hush" said Mr..
Hicks to his noisy son as they sat at
dinner. ''You are noisy enough for
six boys.
FWell, give me turkey enough for
three boys and I'll keep the others
quiet, said Willie.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-11-23
GENERAL HOWARD RETIRED.

He Leaves the Army Under the Time
Limit
Major-Ganeral Oliver Otis Howard has
been retired from active Servicein the United
States Army under the age limit. With the
exception of General Schofield, General
Howard was the last Of the corps command
ers OF the war in active service.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-11-23

THE Virginia State BUILDING at the Worlds
Fair. which was reproduction of George
Washington's Mount Vernon mansion, has
been purchased and is now occupied as Il
residence by a Chicago policeman, ". s.
Mcclure. The house, which cost SIT; 900.
was bought by Mcguire for $40O.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-11-23
Foresight.

"That's the chap what was always
pokin' fun at Inc cause kept from
eatin' all the stuff they gave me;
knowed what I was about. They
couldn't fool me when Thanksgivin'
was com1n''-Life.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-11-23
GHERARDI RETIRED.

The Distinguished Admiral Leaves
the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
When tho last gun Of n parting salute o.
thirteen was fired Mt 1890 a. IN. from tho
Cob Dock battery at the Brooklyn (N. y.
Navy Yard, tho flag Of Rear Admiral Ban
croft Gherardi, tho "AdmraI Of the Blue,
was slowly hauled down from its stan
on board tho Vermont ani tho senior
officer of tho United States Navy
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-11-23

LIBRARIAN SPoFFoRD SAYS that the new
Congressional Library building viii be
ready for occupancy by the summer Of 1899.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-11-23
BRANDS THANKSGIVING,
BY w. BERT FOSTER

ELL, as long as
you won't go with
us, I s'pose you'll
look after things, )"
said FarmerBrand
hating beside the
woodpile where
his eldest son was
at work.
Farmer Brand
was a man of sixty
and much broken
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-11-23

'Here are the reins, father" she
said, and smiled up at him, brightly.
She knew thst he was greatly disap-
pointed by Johns refusal, although
she was rather glad herself to get
away for one day from the surly
fellow.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-12

no SIR ums tpeniaife @elb bic
rleilfen Mrtifel befomnterl f6nnt, 6as lit
BEL gurniibe. llebefseust Gud
Gin Ginbrud ,piro aus MioDale
gemeloet, tDp 2ennebps Store bon Die
ben beim9eln6t tpurbe. Qebtere tpurz
ben inoeb perf1eu1t. ehe iie ibre Mus=
mail MAIDEN fonnten.
= Na1Dem' in pittsburg energilhe
Mnftrenaungen gema6t iperben, fur Die
proieftirte Ranalperbinbung bonn erie.
fee gum ObiofluB eine iener Stabt giin-
itise &ihtuns su sspinnen, D. b. cine
birefte Noute bon glepelano nad pitts=
burg, 10 beginnt iih nun aud anber=
pdrts cine gr0bere &egiamfeit 5u 3ei=
gen. gta1 elmer Mittbeiluns aus Go=
lumbus tritt man bort au Guniten bes
beitebenoen Cbip=Ganals, reip. belien
@rmeiteruns, init 6ortieBuna nod 6in@
cinnati elm. melde &oute cine itart be-
p6lferte 5balnieoeruna bHrhSiebt. an
lpelher BON Noroen nab Siiben aufge=
sdblt, Die Stdbte Mtron. Maililloll,
Nem ybilaoelpbia. COLLECTION, 3anes=
bile, 9lemart. columbus. Springfield.
Gapton, 0amiltOn liegen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-12
Scr 0riiHcIcr .,GofiHWeIcna
Gict.|

Wlan erinnert li1 oes eroben eSume=
lenoiebtabls, ber in Der Nadt bonn l..
gum 2. Sebruar 1893 in Yriilel I'M
palate bes @rafen bon 6lanoern per=
iibt muroe, inoem pdbrenb Der Mntpe.
ienbeit Der srdfiden Gamilie auf ben,
9ofbale beim G0nig Der aeiamlnte Sil=
ipelenidab Der Grdfin i'm Wertbe BON
mebreren Wllionen seitobIen muroe.
Eie llnteriu6ung bieies Mufisben erre=
senoen Diebitabls lit nunmebr ab9e=
ibloiien unb Der Neutrality-suspicious.
bat nad fait 3peijdbriser Mrbeit Der
belsiiden 3esieruns ieinen Sdlubbe-
ri1t iiberaeben. Nus bemielben eebt
nit Siderbeit berpor, baB Der gnsldn-
Der Namens Sames Wbite, oeGen 9us.
lieferung Der 2onboner @erihtsbof i'm
bDriaen Sabre tpe9en Maneels ON Be.
ueiien ablebnte, nibt bios Der geiitiee
llrbeber. ionbern aud Der unmittelbare
3bdter oes Glebitabls lit. Wbite tam
als f6nigliher Bebienter peitleioet in
Den palaft bes Grafen bon 1lanoern
unb perlanste i'm Namen oer auf oem
9DfbaIe peilenben 8rdfin oeren
Sdmuffaiten, Der ibm aub aus0efolGt
muybe. uno nit benz er natiirlih per=
idwano. Ser Neutrality-suspicious. be.
bauert, oab Der Qonboner @erldtsbof
in YolpsStreet Dor Sabresfriit ben ba.
mails perbaiteten Sames Wbite In Greis
belt seieBt bat. 0ie bel9ii6e 3esie=
rung bat iib nunmebr abermals mad
2Onoon lpeaen Geitilabme oes Eiebes
seiusnoet, mas aber iebt INN 10 sro6sre
Shpieri9feiten bietet. als Der ge9ens
mdrtiae Auientbaltsort Wbites ni6t be.
tannt 1T.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-12
Die ed)iefatfaire III 0emmiSon.

lleber Die in Iebter Muminer gen1el=
lbete IN Dennifon iib sugetragene Moro=
0ffaire entnebmei1 mir ben nbridspiller
3eitlneet nod fplaenbe gin3elnbeiten /:
Der Grmorbete Sobn Jamiion mar et=
ma 26 Sabre alt /; iein Water tpnbnt in
Stem Gumlep BEL Scio, 0arrifon So.
Samiipn fam bor ca. A nber 5 Sabren
mad DenniiDn unb hausbaltete bort
nit ieiner S1meiter 2illian. Qlm 5.
Suli b. s. perbeirathete CT 1i9 nit
Matiloa Mriebt BON Gennilon unb auf
Neraniaiinng bieier mllBte Die S1me=
!, tier balb nadber oas 0aus perlaien.
Die Ebe mar feline sliidlide ct glaubte
@runb at baben, eiferiiiGtig auf feline
Grau su fein, oa Charles @ilmore sl
oft in iein Daus fam I; iiberbies bate
Ct id au1 beltdnois iiber feline Sdtpie=
aeseltern al 6etlaaen. eSm uebrigen
miro Der Grmoroete ais Elm gutmiitbi=
ger, Heibieer nno ebrlider Mann ee=
Ihiloert, Der als 8remier bel Der Yan
Danble @abn angeifellt mar. @eit 4
Woben lebte er nibt mebr nit Ieiner
6rau suiammen, ba Elm Streit nit bie=
Ter inn beren Gltern ibn peggetrieben
bate.
Charles Gilmore 1T 23 Sabre alt,
mar einit Matroie uno fam Dor etipa
5 Sabren in oieies 2anb. gr mar felt
nabesu 8 Sabren ebenfalls 8remier bel
Der pan gamble gabn, Biz er am 20.
ISftober entlalIen tpurbe. @r unter=
| bielt Elm 2iebesberbdltniB NIT Gillian
Samiion unb srbielt Yrieie BON oieier.
Sein Gamerab, Der ibn, tpie eeluet,
I'M Yer0a1te butte. in unlautern 8esie=
bunsen 5u ieiner Jrau 81 iteben, bate
ibm i6on bor eini3en Monaten bic 8e=
iuhe in Isinem 0auie perboten, aber
aleidipobl itanoen Die beiben auf eutem
sSuBe nit chamber.
Gilmore bebauptet, Der t0otli6e S6ub
fei aufdlis loseegansen unb beltreitst
Die perbre1erilbe Mbli6t; aud Die gbe=
lente geu, in oeren Saus iid Die Qlffai=
re sutriis, iprehen ii'b in oieiem Slime
aus.
Gilmore ipurbe obne 3ulailune bon
9iirei6aft Der County Sail iibertpiee
len. ST idiibt audi getruntenbeit por.
mas ieooA bon oem jungen Self, ber
iih ain lln9liidstage beitanoig in 8e=
gleit Der geioen befano, perneint miro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-12
Oottlicb RrcDs.

euipelier in Canal Ooper, bat aegen=
fpdrtig cine Musmabl aaer in fein 6aG
einiblasenosn Mrtitel. tuie nod ME sli-
por uno empfieblt iie Dem geebrten Yub-
litu,u i'm ausemeiuen uno ieiilen bellt=
iden 9anosleuten I'M beionoern slll
aeidlliaen Nbnabme. Wer es iei, me,
bel mir fault, fann iib oarauf perlai=
len reef uno billislt bebient gu iperoen.
Seine minosrtpertbisen Waaren Gii,
Weibnahts Geihenfe miro man bel
teinem 3onfurrenten @le9anteres uni
Sh0neres finoen. Spretbt bel mir por
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-12

Setretdr Carlisle III iibereuat,
baB Der @onsreB Die 5ur Surbfiibruna
ber gintomlnenifeuer md erforoerliden
Wittel trob Der Oppoiition Der 8epu=
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