davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-22

Douglas Jcrrold's soul seemed TO abhor
every trace Of study slovcnliness. 4 coy
room was his in his home at West Lodge,
Lower Putncy Common, and his son )
pen has given the world welcome peep
at tho interior: THE furniture is simple
solid oak. The desk has not a spcck upon
it, The marble shell upon which tho ink
stand rests has no litter In IL. Various
notes lie in "a row between clips on the Ia
bic. The paper basket stands near the
armchair, prepared for answered letters
and rejected contributions The little dog
follows his master into his study and lies
ut his feet. d" And there were no books
maltrcated in Douglas .Jcrrold's study.
IL gave him pain To SEQ them In any way
misuscd. Lungfellow had the same sym
pathies with ncatness and cXactitudc.
Method in all things was his rule lie
did not caro- To evolve fine thoughts and
poetic images at "A desk fixed like the one
stable rock in AN ocean or muddlc.
But other distinguished writer's have
been rs careless as these were careful. Car
lyle gives us "a curious sketch of Leigh
Hunts monagc. In one room-thc family
apartmcnt--a dusty table and ragged
carpet On the floor books paper, egg
shells, scissors, and last night when was
there he torn heart M u half quarter loaf. -
And above in the workshop of talent
something clraner-"only two chairs n
bookcase and writing table. Cham
bers' Journal
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-22
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON XII, SECOND QUARTER, IN
TERNATloNAL SERIES, JUNE %.

Text Of the Lesson, Luke xiv, ia-53 mis-
sionary Lesson)- Memory Verses, 45-4s.
Golden Text. Math. xviii. 10 Common
tary by the Rev. -. VI. Stcarns.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-22
pous,.. y.rro,d and Leigh Hunt.

and 10 woke me. Tho children wanted TO
play more Children always want to play
more
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-22

The edible qualities OF horscilcsh were
being discussed by company gathered in
a down town Office in Portland, says The
Orcgonian. After a number had expressed
their opinion gentleman said that he had
never eaten horse meat or mule meat, but
he knew that mule meat was good. When
asked how he knew, he said his mother
told him SO. His parents came to this
coast by way of the isthmus in 1919 and
were ll9 days coming up from Panama TO
San Francisco ON shilling vessel. OF
course provisions became scarce, and final
ly the passengers were reduced to u cup Of
rice each ono day and "A cup Of beans each
the next. and some Of them grew hungry.
When the vessel reached Monterey, mule
was purchased and killed for the passcn-
gers, and his mother ate some of it--as
much as she could get-and she maintains
To this dny that IL was the best meat she
ever ate In her life All that horSeflcsh
needs to make II liked is hunger sauce.
Horsciicsh Is not often found on tables In
this country, but in European countries it
IS extensively used, especially by the p~or-
er classes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-22

OHuiEs from u urunkaru nell. 10 thls
battle for home let all women rouse them
selves. Thank God for our early home
Thank God for our present home. Thank
God for the coming home In heaven.
The Home Eternal.
One twilight after / had been playing
with the children for some time. l lay
down on the lounge TO rest. The children
said play more. Children always want to
play more. And, half asleep and half
awake, | seemed to dream this dream: It
seemed TO me that / was In far distant
land-not Persia, although more than orr
entail luxuriancc crowned the cities; nor
the tropics, although more than tropical
fruitfulncss filled the gardens; nor Italy,
although more than Italian softness filled
the air-and l wandered around, looking
for thorns and ncttlcs but / found none
Of them grew there. and l walked forth,
and | saw tho sun rise, and | said. when
Wilt set again:' and the sun sank not
And saw all the people in holiday appar
81, and said when do they put on work
ingInan's garb again and dclvc In the mine
and swcltcr at the FORGE but neither the
garments nor the robes did they put on
And / wandered in the suburbs, and I
said, where do they bury the dead Of this
great city," and looked along by the hills
where il would be- most beautiful for the
dead TO sleep, and | saw castles and towns
and battlcmcnis. but not mausolcum,
nor monument nor white slab could see
And / went into the great chapel Of the
town, and / said: Where do the poor
worship! Where are the benches on which
they sits' and "A voice answered, I'VE have
no poor In this great city" And / wan
dered out, seeking to find the place where
were the novels Of the destitute. and l
found mansions of amber and ivory and
gold, but no tear did see or sigh hear |
was bcwildcrcd and sat under the shad-
0w 81 great tree, and said. What am
!, and whence comes all this."
And at that moment there came from
among the leaves, skipping up tho ilowcry
paths and across the sparkling waters,
very bright and sparkling group. and when
l saw their step knew IL, and when 1
heard their voices thought knew them,
but their apparel was SO different from
anything had ever seen bowed, stran-
ger to strangers But after awhile, when
they clapprd their hands and shouted:
"Wclcomcl Welcomed the mystery was
solved, and saw that time Ind passed,
and that eternity had come and that God
had gathered us up into higher home,
and / said Arc we all here And the
voices Of innumcrablc generations answer
cd, IAN here" And while tears of glad
ness were raining down our checks, and
the branches 81 Lebanon cc'iars were clap
ping their hands, and the towers Of tho
great city were Ginning their welcome, we
began to laugh and sing and leap and
shout, Home home. homci"
Then felt chilt's hand ON my face.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-22
Berlin Machine Works,
W. m. GERMOND, Proprietor.
Machinery of all Kinds Made to Order

Repairing Of Mowers, Rcapers, Rakes,
Thrcshers, Seed Drill. Corn Shelters, Tubes
put in Steam Boilers. Boilers Repaired.
Mill Saw Cumming, Steam Pumps put in
order and all kinds Of mill work to order.
Pipes threaded and cut from I To IL inches
in diameter Give me trial.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-22
Parsons, Mumford & Malone,

A lot of choice baled timothy
hay for sale AT Bay View Farm near
Girdletrec. Persons desiring to pur-
chase will please call on or address
Robert :. Powell Girlletree. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-22

that dominion. Horses, painting ana with
lathered flnnks. are not swift enough to
run tn the outpost OF that realm. They
say that the sun never sets upon the Eng
lish empire, but have to tell you that ON
this realm Of woman's influence eternity
never marks any bound. isabella fled from
the Spanish throne, pursued by the ma
tion's anathcma. but she who Is queen in
a home Will never lose her throne, and
death itself will only I've the annexation OF
heavenly municipalities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-23

to tho othor. Tho chair has bcen very
much assisted In tho performance Of
his duty by each and every msmbcr,
Tor which cxtond my hearty thanks.
1T ID notable that there has boon no
disagreement between tho first and aoc.
ond branches OF sufficient importance
to require n conference committee to
adjust tho matter. Amendments made
by ono branch have usually boon con.
currod in by tho othor. aud taking tho
business Of tho councils for tho last two
yoarS. ! believe their work will com.
plro iavorably with my preceding coun.
ellis. and you can feel Justly proud OF
having performed your duty, md | con.
gra.ulatc YOU now upon tho completion
OF your labors. | cannot lot tho pres.
ont opportunity pass without saying q
word as to our worthy clerk, who has
seen service in previoua councils and
was familiar with tho usageu and prac.
tlces Of this branch. His knowledge In
thia respect hM boon OF great advantage
to tho chair in tho discharge OF his
dutios, for all oil which | extend hearty
thanks"
Mr.. G. A. Robinson moved that tho
thanks Of tho branch DO extended to
CIork Ilanke for his f@aithtulness and
efficiency. This motion was carried
with a whirl, and then tho Sherman OF
tho upper branch, Mr.. P. +. Farrell,
arose and IN n lcw words asked that
council commend Mayor Caldwell for
tho faithfulnosa and ability shown by
the city'a chief executive In the two
years about to close. Tho motion was
carried unanimously and tho mayor re.
sponded shortly but fcolingly.
There were calls for Mr.. Dobbins, tho
oldest retiring member OF tho branch.
lie responded in n few words, in which
he Expressed his regret over leaving such
pleasant associations.
Clerk Hanke read tho minutes OF tho
branch, which were adopted and signed
by the mayor.
At S:39p. m. tho old council diod.
Tho Democratic scheme to rush
through the election OF n crcmatory
superintendent ut last nights meeting
did not come up ut tho session, in
either branch. Tho city law states that
tho superintendent shall DO elected on
January %, or as soon thereafter as
possible. There wa nothing that the
ingenious Democratic leaders could
devise that would got around this worry
plain provision, consequently its aban.
Comment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-23

Tho city council met 10 regular session
last NIGHT. There was di0icnltv In
a..r.,,n .n, I, 80. .n..o
'H " 'uo ""u ""' "'''' 0
O'Clock wheh tho Two branches were
called to order, tho frat by Mayor
Caldwell and tho socond by prcsident
,v.,.. 80. A.. n.. A..
""'ef'ous'' no'o'' '"' n'oo''ns '"e
Democratic members mot IN caucus aud
decided to attempt to elect IL now
superintendcnt Of tho citv crematory.
,hnn.h ,hi. .o,i., ~, h.on h.I;an:I
"''s. '"'D "o,,'' ""u '''" 'o"'''u
10 10 illegal. "hoh lho foh III tho
second branch was called, Mr.. Milligan
refused 10 answer, and declined to plye
,o.~.on, tos,h,. o,,,an
''aaon' iot 'n'a "e''o /,
Enc committee on petitions and
circumstances reported favoraoly on
tho mnt,er of tho transfer Of Walter
~ .,.I,. Ioni, p,.,.a.
toi'o'I Q 'a4"o' i.ouau W hou;9 no."e,,
Inu eoune'' s'"n'eu 'nc no" '''o"s' "
pe mI ~ .,
,oi;a, h iTn stnS On po.'e" sopo Iii.
tp, q, o. o''Is 1''- ~ nnu e'ty Pi'Soa oIn1
slIt oo' "no wore Ny COUNCIL osu'tou
p" T,. ;,,. ,u..h,
~ co m nl,t'c1 On wnatVe' 1fous.'
.ut; liz o.' W 1.ss hIs'''e' iios'' g.
NM m%n WIS o,Gu.u pa'u ,o,,, r,,,1
tno counties on sca.es fcpo''ou
'" Tnn oa,,s' olucseu pay. I'm.
I've ie.. t es'n oo cGmani'see o'''s
aNITuH.ou 70 go ~ o'uefot paul.
] noeose' Iii, E SOC 'n oa. AUS
IoraI n";I ,'p '"; Va" ' ~ W.
u' n.y. pau ~ s, I'm,
~ 30 oI eoa ,eInnt'oGs o'"' nSH'''
Eu NV Wv % osuessd pun.
tne eoit'eo 2u "I. H" tcpo.teu
nna.n a;,n sao~' W VIZ nv
f'e,A auu e'sy leIet'nt eseiyt:,he
iounu ~ Ho"u snaps. tne to"i'a,1tee
aSpo''eo tn"nh'ng o.elh
nIonei' 4 Ssls.ant o,clh oweeney "nu
i,seel1ot Nu'eootsoi NJ 'ne;'
enictehIi III 'ne sesg'a' o'ne'" posi-
IONS wniGn was paassu.
MI: hll'een inosoaucea y eso.u'leh
p'o'iu'ng ~. u nle e'a,h IVY ~ Tug
Solhet y. A"en'y'n,u'h enu hceu''
ioGm a''ee''' fe'esfea " 'ue nte com'
m1I!ee;
Inc Dill o. hamilton otos.; iol o5tl u
WotK OF inc c'ematoty IN 1898 49, Us.
"n'cl hau mover oeen acIea upon py
-the committee on accounts o. on
health "as ptesehte9; on motion o: Ms.
|uluse ~ was fe'efeeo 70 .ue COMMITTEE
on health. -,
Il p,es.aent s.a.ea .he 'aple was
clear anu or. 'laawe! askeu .hat tne
htss ofancn DC not'nea nay INC second
was READY 10 ADJOURN. Inns was done
~ ar; -.
MI: Aia1we'i saio ms was the las!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-23

Arc the good qualities possessed by
llood's Sarsaparilla. Above all it
p%urities the blood, thus strengthening
tho nerves; it regulates the digestive
organs. invicorates tho kidneys and
liver, tones and builds up tho entire
system, curos scrofula. dyspepsia, ca.
tarrh and rheumatism. Get Hoods
and only Hoods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-23
ATTEND Em'hoimer's remodeling sale,

The Panhandle Dyeing establish
ment, owned by John Heilmeier, at No.
1881 Market street, is the best equipped
house OF Its kind in Wheeling. In add.
ton to the dyoing and cleaning depart
ments a corps Of tirst.ciass tallors arc
employed, who can do repairing as neat
as it is possible. Clothes and ladies'
garments, cleaned or dyed. eau be made
TO look like now. Satisfaction guaran-
tepd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-23

HONS PILLS cure all liver ills. bilious.
noss, iaundice. indigestion, sick head.
ache. 25c. l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-23
NOT FORGOTTEN.
Last Meeting OF tho Present Who'll
ing City Council.
WASONLYROUTIN BUSINESS

IN tho Two branches, Tx.
oept That tho Various Officials Wero
Thanked For Their S%orvIces-A
sohome TO Elect n Crematory Super
intondont Was Not Attempted-I,e.
p%ubiicnns Wore OH tho Abort.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-23

DIED.
GILFIILAS-At ParkcrsburC. ". Va. Sunday.
January -, 1885,. ELIZABETH McFEEGES, wife
OF Edward GIltllan.
Funeral from Ohio River railroad on arrival OF
as train. this wednesday, afternoon. In.
ermen at Greenwood Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-23
DIED.

SMITH Brewing Co.'S ale is the best.
Ask for it always.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-23
ATTRACTIVE eooos-M. eurmAN : CO.
ATTRACTIVE GOODS?
.'G WITH Attractive PpiceS|

IS a combination usually irresistible. When we took
stock January i, e pushed profits aside and sur
rendered our store to the profit of our patrons, AT
every counter you stand before special values at
special prices-that are passing privileges-oujcklv
passing 100 II you've delayed getting a Suit, or an
oVefcoat' untll the prices went down, don't wait
any longer they are lower now than they have
oeen Tor the last thirty years. We are able to make
a bargain with you now, greatly to your own ad-
vantage.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08

that 81, 600. 900, 600 IN bonds were to be
issued? Was that not what Cleveland
was elected for? Was that not what the
panic was brought on far2 Haven t they
power to DO as thev ple ah6at it?
Don the foai pee fil M iiue and,
by their votes, back them ~ n itg De
you blame them for taking It if We are
fools enough to give them tie poWerg
IF you could spend feN thousand
dollars in campaign funds and for it
get the power to pocket millions of dol
lars ana a mortgage on tie entire wealth
CT nation, wouldn't ii 90 it, # the
people invited you to step uB and own
them, would you refuse e. Well,
you might. but the money mOngers
are not built that way. They are after
the earth, with a fence ar6und it, and
they propose to have it if the masses
Just continue Democrats and Republic
ans two years longer. The programme
is 81, 600, 600, 600 in bonds. and Grover
is the boy that viii carey ou5 the pro
ramme.-Farmers' Tribune.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08
4 Free Silver ..Lsadsr.n

Dan Voorhees, of Indiana sent a letter
of regret to the Washington free silver
convention. Sorry he couldn't be there
was Daniel Would have been pleased,
had circumstances favored, TO have
brought his tears along and mingled
them with the pearly drops from the
patriotic eyes of such free silver mourn
ers as Isham G. Harris, Pat Walsh and
Lon Livingston. As Dan Voorhees, was
the senatorial henChman who, at Cleve-
lands nod, accompanied with q savory
mess Of political patronage, reversed the
principles of a lifetime and led the fight
which closed the minis to silver, his
presence at the Washington convention
would have been highly ornamental, not
70 say gaudy, Had Guiteau been pail
bearer to Garfield, Booth to Lincoln,
Arnold to Washington or Judas to
Christ, the effect could have hardly been
more striking than the presence Of Dan
Voorhees, at a free silver convention.
The fact that the free silver leaders
expected the cooperation Of 3 man like
Voorhees-sn assassin whose knife is
yet dripping with the blood Of slain BIZ
metallism-is- Of itself q significant
proof that the free silver leaders of both
the old parties are merely playing q
huge confidence game GA the peOpla. -
Tom Watson.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08
Che Banker In PoIitics.

was driven to an up town hotel at
which I was to meet the national COM
mittee of one Of the political parties.
This committee gave me a gloomy &C
count Of the outlook and began to show
me the great falling off in the vote all
over the country; reported great indif-
ference on the part of the voters and
also stated that the committee were
without cent III the treasury, and that
it seemed almost impossible to get cam
paign subscriptions. Well, Of course I
had TO show them the way out of their
financial troubles. This was a compare
lively easy task and was soon cured,
but the Indifference on the part Of voters
caused me some concern.
Isaid to them You must do something.
You now have the means; now start
out your prominent men, employ none
but good speakers and those that are
pronounced in their advocacy Of a gold
standard, and be sure to mail me their
first speeches. In those districts in which
it is hard to elect gold standard man
do not open the campaign until close to
the election, Do not spend money i'll
campaigning, Keep it until voting day
in all these districts, and Twill see that
you have sufficient funds to win, but i'll
all other districts twill make no differ
ence to me, as the gold standard principle
will be successful whichever party wins
1.-THE Bankers Dream" by Thomas
81. Proctor.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08
Publication Notice.
First nnblished Scnt. 13.

TltoG puDuSueu sept 10.
/ n the district court within and for the county
OF sherman in the state of Kansas. The PeO-
pie Building, Loan and Saving association, a
corporation created and duly Incorporated under
the laws of the state of New York, plaintiff, VS..
Sadie L. Smith, and Oliver II. Smith, husband
and Wife) Samuel Barlow and Mrs. Samuel Bar
low, his wife, first name unknown, defendants,
To Sadie l., Smith and Oliver ii. Smith husband
and Wife) Samuel Barlow and Mrs, Samuel Bar
low, his wife, first name unknown, you and each
OF you VIII take notice that the said The People
BnlluiIg, Loan and Saving association, plaintiff
did on the 9Th day of September, 1885, file its
petition in said district court within and for the
county Of Sherman in the state of Kansas
against the said defendants, and that you and
each of you must answer said petition filed as
aforesaid on or before the 25th day OF October
1885. or said petition will be taken as true and
judgment rendered in said action against said
defendants, Sadie l.. Smith, and Oliver ii.
Smith husband and wifel for the sum of six
hundred eightY-three and htty-seTen one humid
Tedths dollars lS6S3.5ll with interest thereon at
the rate OF per cent per anniIm from the 10th
day OF august, 1885, and iuT costs al SUIT, and
further judgment against said defendants for
the foreclosure OF a certain mortgage upon the
following described real estate tUWlt; Lot
Number twenty (2O) in block number liity-one
Oh IA the original town of GO0dland, Kansas,
according TO the recorded plat thereof, lying and
situated in the county of Sherman in the state
OF kansas, ana adjudglng that the said plaintiff
has the first lien on said premises to the amount
for which judgment viii be taken as aforesaid,
and ordering said premises 70 be sold without
gpprai-emeut, aGd the proceeds applied to the
-Uaglsa4t oi the amount due plaintiff and costs
of -gIE ana forever barring and lureclOs-
ing -Gld defendant, AMI each of
chen ~ and from all right, title, estate,
interest property, and equity of redemption, in
OF to said premises, or any part thereof and a
thar a receiver be appointed 20 take possession,
charge and control Of said premises, collect the
this action. HOTT ANDREWS,
Attest; Attorney for Plaintiff.
L. II. HANEY. Clerk.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-08
Publication Notice.


tlIST pUDuSEeQ sept ID
Tn the district court within and for the county
of Sherman In the state of Kansas. The PcO-
pies Building, Loan and Saving association,
corporation created and duly Incorporated IN
der the laws of the state of New York, plaintiff,
Us, Albert Z. King and Ida III. King, husband
and Wife), j. III, Watson and Eleanor ii. " at
son, husband and wife, defendants. To Albert
f. King and Ida NJ. King, husband and wlfel,
YOU and each of you will take notice that the
said The Peoples Building, Loan and Saving
association, plaintiff, did, on the Sth day OF
September, 1850 file its petition III said district
court within and for the county of Sherman IN
the state OF Kansas, against the SAID defendants
and that you and each of you must answer SAID
petition filed as Aforesaid on or before the zath
day of October 1885, or said petition VIII be
taken as true, and judgment rendered ia SAID
action against said defendants, Albert l. Alng
and Ida NJ. King, husband and WIFE, tor the
sum of thirteen hundred thiTty-SlZ ana two
one hundTedthS dOIPT5 81 535,U2I With interest
| thereon at the rate OF per cent per annum rom
the 10th day OF August, 1922 and Tor costs OF
suit and further judgment against you the
said defendants, Albert E. King, Ida NJ. hlug,
husband and WIiet, j. III. Watson and Eleanor
II. Watson, husband and Wltel Tor the lore
closure of a certain mortgage upon the follow
| ing described real estate, tOWit: Lots number
four % and FIVE 81 in block number nine ~ IN
the Chicago, Kansas and Nebraska addition OF
GOodl8nd. Kansas, according to the recorded
piat thereof, iy}u1 aHa situated III tue county OF
Sherman iii the state Ui KANSAS, ana duJuuSlil9
that the said pldlutIu nave the nTst lien on SAID
premises. to the amount for which judgment
viii he taken as aforesaid, and ordering SAID
premises to ba SOLO without appraisement and
the proceeds applied to the payment OF tine
amount due plaintiff and costs OF suit, and for
ever barring and IugUCOslng SAID uefendants
and each OF them, ui aud from ali right, title,
estate, interest, property, and equity OF Tedemp-
ton in or a. said premises OF any part thereof
And that receiver be api 9iuted to take charge
lsse~. ion q Ii ui -alu premises, collect
Toe rents anG ms4j- thereof during the pen
t,..utV of this action. HUYT ANDREWS,
Attest Attorney for Plaintiff
| L. II. HANEY, Clerk.