davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-06-28
s DOLLARS
. PER DAY
~ Easily Made.

We want many men. women, boys, and girls to
work for US few hours daily, right in and around
their own homes The business Is easy, pleasant,
strictly honorable and pays better than any other
offered agents. You have clear field and no
competition. Experience and special ability -.
necessary. No capital required. We ~
with everything that you need, t. :: you we'll
and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages.
Women do as well as men, and boys and girls
make good pay: Any one, anywhere, can DO the
work. All succeed who follow our plain and sim
pie directions. Earnest work will surely bring
you a great deal of money. Everything is new
and in great demand. Write for our pamphlet
circular, and receive full Information. No harm
done if you. conclude not to go on with the
business. - *. ~ ~
GEORGE STlMsoN & Co.,
Co. 48a.
oCE7T-: AND. I'm ANNE.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-06-28
ONE DOLLAR
every HOUR

is easily earned by any one Of either sex In any
part of the country, who is willing to work indus
triously at the employment which we furnish.
The labor is light and pleasant, and you run no
you can give the business trial without expense
to yourself. For those willing to do little work,
this is the grandest offer made. You can work
all day, or in the evening only. II you are en-
posal, utilize them, and add to your income, -
our business will not interfere at ALL You will
be amazed on the start at the rapidity and east
day out. Even beginners are successful from the
first hour. Amy one can run the business none
fail. You should try nothing else until you see
which we offer. No capital risked. Women are
grand workers; nowadays they make as much
as men. They should try this business, as it is so
we'll adapted to them. Write at once and see for
yourself. Address HI. HALLETT Il CO.,
Box $50, Portland, Me.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1895-06-28

sSenegambia was so called because it lay
between the rivers Senegal and Gambia.
-a.' ..z Bluebcard. #&
That nursery tale which has charmed
generations of children and their elders,
known as "Bluebeard, was written by
French author. The original of the char
acter Of Bluebeard was marshal of
France who lived in Brittany, and who
was charged with numbering several wives
and over 100 children. Being convicted
of sorcery, he was burned.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-05-04

vou, Shepherdess, and could any other
plan have been found, to help you l would
not have forced this marriage on you. No
such plan can be found Thus alone can
you live and be made great and happy, and
thus alone can l continue to feast my eyes
upon you, though it be from far /"
She ceased, trembling with the strength
of the passions that shook her, to which
indeed her words had given but feeble ex-
preston.
Co." said Juanna. Il would have
time to think. "
Then Nam spoke again.
1--WE go, Shepherdess, in obedience to
your wish, but before evening we shall re-
turn to hear your answer. Do not attempt
mischief on yourself for know that yon
will be watched, though you cannot see
the eyes that watch you, and if you do
but SO much as lift hand against your
life or even strive to cut of the light that
flows through yonder hole, then at once
you will be seized and bound, and my
daughter will be set to guard you Shep-
herdess, farewell"
And they went, leaving Juanna alone
and prey to such thoughts as can scarce-
ly be written.
The day passed slowly, and at length
the gloom gathering in the little cell told
her that night was near. Before it came,
however, Soa and Nam entered, bearing
candles, which they fixed upon brackets
in the walls
I'VE come Shcpherdess, to hear your
answer, " said Nam. 'Will you consent
to take Olfan for husband, or will you
not;"
II will not consent, answered Juanna.
Think again, Shepherdess. .
Il have thought. You have my answer. +"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-05-04
Granny,s Come to Our House.

Grannys come to our house
An. no, my lawsy daisy
All the children round the place
Is ist a-runnin crazy.
Fetched cake fer little Jake.
An fetched pie fer Nancy,
An fetched pear fer all the pack
AT runs to kiss their granny.
Lucy Ellen's in her lap,
An Wade and Silas Walker
Boths a-ridin on her foot,
An PoIly's on the rocker,
An Marthy's twins, from Aunt Marinn'l
An little orphant Annie,
Ais a-eatin gingerbread
An giggleun at granny.
Tells us all the fairy tales
Ever thought er wondered
An 'bundance O. other stories
Bet she knows a hundred
Bob's the one fer wilmington
An Golden Locks" fer Fanny
Hear EN- laugh and clap their hands,
Listenun to granny
"Jack the Giant Killer" S good.
An "Beanstalk" g another.
Sos the one of "CinderelP
An her old godmother.
That un's best of all the rest
Bestest one OF any
Where the mices scampers home
Like we runs to granny.
james .yhitcomb Riley.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-05-04
unheard-o of Bargains,

"The times are hard, the merchant said,
'I'll mark my goods way down,
And advertise them good and strong,
And capture this whole town."
Straightway he seized his ink and pen,
And paper, too, seized he,
And wrote, and wrote, and wrote again
An ad a sight to see.
'sUnheard-of Bargains - was the head
He put upon the adj.
Then hied him to the printer mans,
And handhills printed had.
Two sturdy youths he next sought out
And sent them up and down.
To scatter bills the streets about.
And agitate the town.
But, sad to say, no great crowds came
To throng that merchants store,
And trade flowed on about the same
As it had flowed before.
20, fool l was, and fool am
The merchantmen did say;
"Now, where's the man who says he can
Make advertising pay?'
Then up and spake an honest friend
Who knew thing or two;
"Old man, you'll find out in the end
The troubles all with you.
son yesterday the wind blew high;
Your bills, all, where are they?
The most of them sailed toward the sky,
Caressed by breezes gay.
'Unheard-of Bargains !? should say
That rather fills the bill;
Despite your spread of yesterday.
They are unheard of still.
$50, get you to the printers shop
As quick as you can flee,
And in his paper place an ad
Where honest folks will see"
The merchant did as he was bid,
As he was bid did he,
And now he's puzzled to get rid
OF all his spare money.
MORAL:
A moral for the man whose eyes
Upon these lines alight:
1T profits noe to advertise,
Unless you do it right"
Toledo Commercial.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-05-04
cATARRH or THE KIDNEYS
Sometimes Called Brights Disease
DIR. ffartman's Latest Lecture.

In the course Of a recent lecture at
the Surgical Hotel, Dr. Hartman
said.
"catarrh Of the kidneys IL very
common disease. growing more aud
more common each year The synp-
toms are pain in the back. scanty.
high-eolored urine, containing albn-
men and various sediments; nausea
and sometimes vomiting; puliness q
the face and feet: dropsy Of the legs;
shortness Of breath and general weak
ness; pallor and dryness Of the skin,
chilly feelings, alternating with lever
and sleeplessnsss.
"A tablespoonful Of Pe-ru-na should
be taken before each meal, between
meals, and at bedtime, and enough
Man-a-lin at night to produce one
natural action Of the bowels each day.
When the disease is Of longstanding
heated Pe-Tu-na should be applied 70
the back in addition to the above
treatment, and the diet consist princi.
pally Of milk and dry toast Avoid
I liquors and tobacco
Medical Books Free.
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Co, Of Columbus, Ohio, are offering
free, postpaid. two medical hooks.
one on catarrh and catarrhal diseases.
the other on spring pelicines and
spring diseases These books cor.
tain the very latest ans most reliable
information on these important sub
ljects.
For free book on cancer address Dr..
Hartman, Columbus. Ohio.
----< --s--
The Washington Post says that
Secretary Morton has been Investigate
ing the worms that infest apple trees
and sometimes destroy an entire apple
lcrop. He finds that spraying with
solution of paris green is simple
and effective remedy, which he urges
all farmers and horticulturists to try.
This is a very important question
now for the foreign demand for apples
grown in the United States Las al
ways been in excess Of the supply.
Great Britain alone, during the nine
months ended September, 1894, paid
the orchards of the United States s2.-
500. 600.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-05-04
AN INVITATIONS.

The following letter explains itself
CUMBERLAND, Md, April az. 1895.
AIr. Commander Grand Army Post,
officers ard members Of Post, 6. A.
R.. Martinsburg. w. Va.
COMRADES: A Soldiers Memorial
Monument, which has been erected
with contributions of citizens. win bs
dedicated Memorial Day. May 80,
1895.
The ceremonies will take place al
Rose Hill cemetery, this city. They
will be in charge Of this Corps. and be
held at Ego p. m. There will be adj
dresses by orators of ability and other
features Of interest. You are cordial
ly invited to be present on the coca.
sion.
An early reply will greatly oblige
on behalf of the Corps and committee
AMANDA c. ScHMUTz, President
BARBARA ScHILLISG, Chairman.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-05-04

er, answered the priest perplexedly. AT
last the water dweller, from whose mouth
poured blood, was seen TO sink, with the
dwarf Then he rose again and entered
the cave, his home. But whether the
dwarf entered with him or not cannot
say, for some swear one thing and some
another, and in the foam and shadow it
was hard to see. Moreover, none will ven
ture there to learn the truth. /"
well, dead or alive, he made good
| fight for it, 3" said Leonard. And now,
Nam, what is your business with uss''
This question appeared to trouble the
priest a little, for, to speak true, he did
not care to disclose the exact nature of his
business, which was to separate Leonard
from Juanna, without force if possible.
Il came here, deliverer, he answered,
''to tell you what had happened.
Exactly, said Leonard, Ito tell me
that you have murdered my best friend,
and one who but lately was called a god.
l thank you for your news, Nam, and
now, if might make bold to ask il, what
are your plans with reference to ourselvesy
mean until it suits you to send us after
our companions"
Believe me, deliverer, my plan is to
blihG your lives IL ttit UtlcTS HdNb D6Cfl
sacrificed, it was no fault of mine, for
there are forces behind me that I cannot
control even when l guide them. The
land is in confusion and full of strange
rumors. l know not what may happen
during the next few days, but till they are
over you must lie hid. This is a poor
place in which to dwell, but there is none
other safe and secret. Still here is another
chamber which you can use. Perchance
you have already seen it, " and placing his
hand upon what appeared to be a latch he
opened the second door, which Leonard
had previously noticed, revealing another
cell of very similar construction to that
in which they were and of somewhat
larger size.
''See, deliverer, he went on, here is
the place, +" and he stepped forward to en-
ter tho cell, then drew back as though in
courtesy to allow Leonard to pass in be-
fore him.
For once Leonard's caution forsook
aim, for at the moment he was thinking
OF other things. Almost mechanically he
passed the threshold Scarcely were his
feet over it when he remembered the char
acter of his host aud the lodging and turn
ed quickly to come back. 1t was too late,
for even as he turned the heavy timber
door closed in his face with clash and he
was Gagged.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-05-04
SCHOOL. COMMENCEMENT.

Sutton school commencement occur
red Apr. 20, 1895, at o'clock
and closing at S, with a full house
and delightful time. The patrons
were well represented One trustee
was present.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-07
BURIED IN SNOW.

Denver, April 6.-Owing to a terrific
snow storm prevailing today, in the
Vicinity of Cheyenne, Wyo., i'm Easten
Colorado and Kansas and Nebraska,
trains were stalled on all the railroad
lines east of Denver and hundreds Of
men and several snow plows are en-
gagged in clearing the trucks of drifting
snow AMI sand. In some localities the
telegraph wires are down. Incoming
train on the Kansas Pacific is tied up
at Cheyenne Wells, and snow plow
has been sent out ahead ITO clear the
track. The Julesburg train Is reported
indefinitely delayed also. The west
bound Rock Island is stalled ait Good
land, Kansas. Both Burlington trains
arrived late. Trains are slowly drag
glng over the South Park, but a Sc
we're storm prevails, accompanied by a
gale. At Cheyenne the storm is most
severe, and traffic is shut down on tn
Northern. The storm is working south
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-07

try In Oregon and Washington. he
has had charge OF the parishes ait Wal
la, Walla, Pendleton, The Dalles, and
for the past flve years has been rector
Of st. Marks, Portland, and chaplain
70 Bishop Scott Academy.
He HAS acted as secretary Of the
Diocesan convention OF the Episcopal
church in oregon, and has held many
other positions of responsibility IN
prominent committees, many Of which
he occupied at the time OF his death,
and all of which lhe served effectively
and faathfully.
His genial. waIole-souled Rffability
and warm1hearted sincerity won him a
host of friends everywhere he went,
He was a faduhful and devoted pastor
and a friend worth having. and many
in every walk OF life viii mourn a per-
sonal friend. His place will be diff
cult TO fill.
A wife and three children survive
him, Hts desire was rather TO wear
out than to rust out, and his longing
Is satisfied for he dhd literally die in
the harness, lighting manfully."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-07
WILL CUT A SWATH
San Francisco Cinnamon Will
Organize a Political Club.
LOCAL WHITE POLITICIANS
-ocAL WHITE POLITICIANS
Are Now Figuring to Purchase the
Whole Gang and Vote Them
Straight.--Other News.


San Francisco, April GA political
club is being formed in this city by
several Chinese who have right to
vote, and the bosses behind 1T expect to
make it several hundred strong by
next election. No Gun and Leong
Chong, two native born Chinese, have
established headquarters on Clay St.,
where they have installed the political
club under the guise of the Native
Sons Parlor" On the door is a sign
reading; Chinese Native Sons Associa-
citation. Confucius Parlor." This club
at present numbers about so members,
and there are said to be 1000 American
born Chinese here that are entitled to
vote and will join the club. About 50
Chinese voted at the last election.
Practical politicians are sdheming as
to the possibility of buying Chinese
votes in blocks of 2,OOO and utilizing
them in a manner that will overthrow
any mapority that White American
Sons may give candidates.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-07
He is the Most Disgraced Man
in London.
HIS PLAYS ARE TABooED
They Will be Excluded From the
First-class Theatres and His
Name Dropped.
Associated Press.

London, April 6.-(Special cable Lon
don letter copyright 1895 by Associated
Press)-Naturally the Wilde disclos-
ures continue to be the absorbing topic
of conversation ait the clubs, etc. The
stand taken by the st. James Gazette
in refusing to print the details of the
case is attracting much attention, and
the paper has been deluged with let
ters of approval. The action Of the ST.
James Gazette is likely to prove a
good stroke of business for the pro-
prietors of that publication.
On Thursday last, the second day of
the trial, in place Of the usual num-
bers of placards which all the news
boys display, the placard of the st
James Gazette was, "The only paper
in London with no details of the Wilde
case.
Edward NJ. Carson, Q. c., NJ. p,
who so ably and relentlessly conduct
cd the case for THE Marquis Of Queens
bury, was classnate of Oscar Wilde
at Trinity College, Dublin. Presiding
Judge, Justice Collins, is an Irishman
Wilde has been making immense sums
of money lately out OF his plays and
books. His plays are now running ait
two London theatres, and many CON-
panies are playing them in the pro-
vinces. OF course in the future no one
will accept his plays
George Alexander, proprietor and
manager of the st. James theatre,
stated last night that If 1t were nvt,
for the fact that stopping Wlld4s play
would throw 100 people out OF employ
ment, he would at once stop 1t. There
fore, unless tfie theatres going puDltc
mandfests its dlapleasure of the author
ty refusing to witness his works, the
play at the st. James Will be continued
as usual. Another of Wilde's plays,
now running ait the Haymarl1et thea
tire, will after this week be transferred
to the Criterion The authors name
in bath cases will be omitted from the
bills and advertisements in the future.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-07
AN ExpLANArIov.
seaside. Apua {. 1895.

Seaside. Apnn S, 1896
Editor Astoraan;--
Allow me to say few words in am
swer to an item published In your pa
per of April 4, regarding the cost bill
In the case Of the State VS.. chas. VIII
liard as being one OF the many un-
necessary cases forced upon the coun-
ty yearly, as the whole affair proved to
be a petty quarred. In the first place
the complaint was sent in by me. and
not by e. M. Grimes, as stated. I
never had a petty quarrel nor any
kind of quarrel with WglIiard, uedth-
er do l intend TO have. / do not
think I should be made to suffer or
bear his abuses for any trouble ne
and Grimes may have had In years
past. Must we sit still and say moth
Ing while our lives are being threaten-
ed, abusive language hurled at us, and
rifles flourished while attending to our
own affairs. nhis case was first re-
noyance Of having hdm steal from us
continually? This case was first re-
ferred to the district attorney. and
then left with the Justice Of the peace.
and told II there was not enough to
have him bound over not to do any
thing about 1t. as Grimes is tax
payer and willard is not, and did
not wish to put the county to any ex-
pense. Your paper also STATED that
the case should have been settled here.
am aware of that now, as 1t would
be better for all parties concerned
The county win always have such
cases as long as they are dismissed
from the courts as this one was.
wonder II Constable Oberg (whose fees
see amounted to s12.eO charged the
county for his extra expense Of having
to stay here over might and hiring
team to take mis- prisoner TO SIsspanon
Sunday morning all ON account OF set
ting his prisoner ait liberty after ar
rosting him Saturday morning, and he
could not be found when tihe train
left.
ANNIE N. GRIMES
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-07
THE scHuBuRT CLUB.

The Schubert Club were very charm
ingly entertained ait the house OF Mrs
Carrie Kruger last evening, and the
following program rendered.;
Part 1.
Piano Solo, "AmarylIis, .,......,..
Miss Laura Fox.
Soprano Solo, II Love Thee" 800.
........ ............... Hope Temple
Miss Kate Grant.
Violin Duet. .......,.,, ......De Berdot
Messrs. Laws and Freddckson.
Male Quartet. "oft in the Stilly Night"
Messrs. Beloher, Bennett, jackson and
Hlmore.
Contralto Solo, Cradle Song.
............ ........ Vollkslied
Mrs. H. r. Crosby.
Tenor Solo. ''Evening,' ABB
MIR. ]. r. A. Bennett
Part 2.
Cello Solo, la Romanesca, .Seawais
Mr. Tn. Fredericl1son.
Soprano Solo, "zanlta, II. Troltere
Miss Gussie Gray.
Male Quartet, THE Last Rose OF
summer. .s.... ..,.....,
Messrs. Belcher, Bennett, jackson and
Fillmore.
Tenor Solo, THE Wanderer," Fesca
Mr.. ]. w. Belcher.
Quartet. Spring Song,' Pinsuti
Miss Rice, Mrs. H. II, Crosby, Messrs,
Belcher and Gilmore
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Sam Francisco, April 6.--Arrived-
City OF Puebla, from Victoria and For.
Townsend; State of California, from
Portland and Astoria.
Cleared, Bark Nicholas Thayer. for
Bristol Bay; ship John Chotter, for
Pyramid Harbor; schooner Queen for
Reddish Bay.
Departed-Bertha, for Kodiak Ka-
hului, for Kahului; bark Canada. for
Tacoma; ship Riversdale, for Portland
ship Occidental, for Chlgnlk BAY
schooner Challenger, for Seattle
schooner Raisy Rowe, for Coos Bay
ArSwa, for Honolulu and Sydney.
Frelghts and charters Schooner
Tampa, now at Tacoma, lumber thencC
to Guaymas.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-07
HoMING PIGEON RACE.

Sam Francisco, April 6.-Plgeons be-
longing to II. Mills and f. Hoffman,
of Portland, Oregon, which are to par
tioipate in the 7OO-mile race for $500
a side on the 1Oih of June, LETT THIS
city on their second training trip this
evening at Z o'clock. There are four
teen Of the birds. Two Of Slem left on
their first trial "trip March 11th
Strauss received q letter from Port
land Friday saying one of the pigeons
had arrived making the trip In nine
hours, while the other pigeon arrived
three hours dater. The distance IS
supposed ito be about 700 miles On an
air line.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-07
CATTLE ARE scARcE.

Reno, New, April 6.-Not for ten
years has this state been so free OF
beef cattle as at the present time.
There is hardly a beef steer for sale
in Nevada, Grant County, Oregon, or
that part Of California lying east Of
the sieTas. Last year ait this time
there were fully $1,000 head seeking
market. Eastern buyers have cleaned
up all the beef cattle in this section.
Cattle have gone up about 81 per head.
There is a better feeling prevailing
among beef people than for ten years
past.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-07
BIsMARcK's FRIENDS.
They Send Congratulations by Hum
dreds of Thousands.

Berlin, April Git is learned that
Prince Bismarck received ON Monday
last, his birth-day, $3.50 telegrams, with
total of 277,651 words. In addition he
received $4,000 letters and about 115,OOO
postal cards. In spite of the excite
mant on Monday and Tuesday, the ex-
chancellor got over his exertons very
we'll and remained in fair health.
Henry WILLARD, who ds now residing
in Vienna, has been in Berlin this week
and simultaneously comes the an
nouncement from the Deutsch bank
that the Northern Pacific seconds,
which We're left unpaid in October,
1892, will be purchased under certain
restrictions. The Deutsch bank was
Wizards main ally during his Northern
Pacific career.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-07
PROMINENT PASTOR DEAD.
Rev. William McEwan Passes Away al
Portland on Friday Evening.


Died-At Portland, April 9Th, 1895, oil
mumps, Rev. William Mcnwan.
The Reverend William l.. McEwan
rector Of st. Marks Church, Portland
died Friday evening after brief III.
neas.
His many friends here were unaware
OF his Illness until the news came Of
his death.
He was a son Of Mr.. Robert s. Nc
EVAN, a former resident OF Cla4sop, an
a pioneer Of this state, and in fact.
OF the Coast
The Rev. Mr.. McJwan was born In
California but came to Oregon In his
childhood, receiving his early training
in this city. After graduating at the
Berkeley Divinity School at Middle
town, Conn, he was ordained deacon
by Bishop Williams, and after ne was
ordained priest spent an Of his minis.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-07

where they left MIN, telling him never
to return. Mills has family and has
lived in Wallace eight years. No cause
is assigned for the outrage except that
he is not "a union man. The men are
supposed ITO belong to the gang that
murdered John Kneebone at the Gem
mine last July The sheriff was
promptly notified but no arrests have
been made, as Identification ds difficult.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-07
RESENTED IN NEW YORK.

New York, April 6.-Manager Daniel
Frohman, of the Lyceum Theatre, an
nounces that in consequence of the
London scandal, after this week he
will withdraw Oscar Wdlde's play "An
Ideal Husband" now running at his
house.