davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-14
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Sat- AT ore.
capital $LOOO,OOO.
Cine seiesIid,e Seppiitdrtn fur Ges
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8. sSinepr Srpun. Brdfibent;
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fsreo. W. 9olitoH, Sames Sono.
SJollua yeuering, AltTanocr SroDH,
tvranf Srofpn, Z. 4. gSorfhln9ton,
6reberd u. l9oob
Don Baltimore.
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g9alter :. Sobuiton. .gfepsgort.
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vi Observation-Disclosures.
~ NGnrtpt mlro bternlf Se9epen, oaB Der llnterS
seidnete bonn gBaif.H=GSeridJt Der Staot Baltimore
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neritorbeHen Simpn Sdreer erbaltsn bat. alae
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baheH, ptroeH biermit aufeeiorbert, iohe Hebt ben
nctblsen Seleseu ipdteens bis sUrI Z. Sesbr. 1898
eiH5nredlen uno gclteHo MAIDEN ODER Su sefpdrtiz
gen, oGs ne ihrer aniprde oleicn 9tatlaS 9eiess
lib fnr perluftls erfdrt iueroen mo3en ans bic 3abz
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hermit ouIsctoreert, ioIe unuersugl an ben Inter.
BeidtHeten 3u leiiteH.
Gieqcteu uHter meiner Sauo am /. Gage bes Dfss
nats SUM 1895. MARCUS Ritsert.
Q31,7,43.9) gtaetlasutrpater.
Strasenrcinisunss=S cpartcmcnt,
- &dtbbauS.
Sn Gendbbeit Der BeitimiuHsen Der an %. Dlat
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Q33,5,z9,41,3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-14
NeAute1t sic
Stntutpns
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unO tam iopsbl in fliiiilaer Gorm wie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-14
Guo,pnptbiuas im 6bima.

Cont on, 10. Sunt.-Gtne Oepez
Ide au8Shansbat an ben r@lObe" melz
Der, baB Die Grbltteruns 9escn auSlanz
Der in Gcntral>@bina ta9lt9 3uiimmt
unS in Yunnan gum ausbrua 9etom>
men lit.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22
JOSH BILLINGS.

An anarchist is nothing better than a
freebooter or footpad.
owe what little suckcess 1 hav at
tanned to bitter and repeated failures.
Poetry IL like butter-there liz mutch
ov II in market but only one kind ov 1t
that liz good.
All prodigys soon tire out; even the
learned pig has had his hollyday, and
gone bak into hiz stye ag'in.
The anakondy liz the prince ov all fat
terers. He covers with his foul salive
what he intends to swallow.
Just in proporshun az a man knows
nisself will he kno others, and hav char
ity and forgiveness for them.
Selphishness and konseit are the two
two traits ov karakter that the major
ity ov mankind excel each other in.
After all'our fuss And feathers, thare
ant but mighty few things in this world
that are absolutely necessary for us.
Fame may be ov some use to ded
man, to ornament tombstun with, but
it won't pay emmy living one to work
for 1t.
Fust impreshuns are sed allwuss to
be the strongest. This ackounts for the
boys allwuss remembering the fust time
they met the bumblebee or the hornet.
Thare IL crate difference whether a
mans excentricitys make hiz individ-
uality, or whether hiz individualitys
make hiz excentricitys.
Precepts are lovely: but thare are but
very few people who hav ever been able
to learn out ov books, or from other
folks, the full impetus ov mules hind
legg.
I will Civ emmy one life-size kromo
ov the Babes in the Wood, or ov joiner
while he waz the guest ov the whale, II
he will sho me an original idea in litera-
ture that haz been produced for the last
$50 years.
Ever since David stu Collar with
pebble, sumboddy in the world haz been
trieing to kill game in the same way;
but they all find, out that the shot haz
got to be proporshuned to the game.
You kant stu giants emmy more with
gravel stuns.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22

The government of tho world, the reg
ulation of the entire cosmos, we now see,
Is dependent on law, unvarying and eter-
nal. The Especial interpretation of Provi-
dence," of which we heard so much in the
beginning of the century, is now generally
rejected by the thoughtful. We believe to-
day that man, whether saint or sinner,
will be drowned If he fall into deep water
If he cannot swim and there be nobody to
rescue him. Miracles are not credited to
any extent, although theologians may still
proclaim and vouch for them. Conse-
quently special thanksgiving for recovery
from illness, for q stroke Of good fortune
for unexpected avoidance of evil, Is not
nearly so common as it has been, unless as
a ceremonial Of the churches. The spirit
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22
In Black and White.
Continued from page g.


for himselr, that's all. NOT woro need
have leaked out, but for that Cabling old
janitor. But-you believed Tiny own
folks believed that of me?"
As he spoke another person entered
the hired man, Sam. His hat was crushed,
his coat torn UP the back, his face red and
one of his eyes blackened. But he looked
triumphant.
"I've fixed 'em, he said. 81 amt no
literary man myself, but my brother reads
the Alumbridge Gazette constant, and
after dinner he showed me that paper full
Of lies. So left early and went over to
the Office where they was all to work for
tomorrow, with their coats off, and took
1t out of their hides. 'I'm Pynchon's
man. said. What's these lies you've
been telling about my folksY' 'All con-
tradioted, says they, lin this mornings
paper
ITO jiggers with contradictions, says
Z, anu L saileu lno nour is stfor' -
with them, and this on my best pants is
their gore, but don't begrudge it,"
"Ah, there was one who believed in
me-" cried Enos as he held out his hand
to Sam, who gave 1t a pumphandle shake
of the most vigorous sort.
"You shall have new suit, Sam," said
Mr.. Pynchon. 81 wish I'd been along to
help YOU"
whats become of Percival9" inquired
Enos. "He went back into the road after
he reached the gate, and as supposed he
had caught sight of Mahala somewhere 1
came in without him.
At this moment q window was lifted
from without.
Mahala stepped into the kitchen. In
| moment her betrothal ring was on her fin
| ger and dreadful little letter that 1t had
almost broken her heart to write in the fire.
Before it had done blazing Edward had fol-
lowed her, and his arm was about her
waist and their lips met.
And now the whole family came troop
| ing into the kitchen, Mrs. Pynchon crying
cheerfully:
"We must eat Thanksgiving dinner to-
day If we have it at midnight. All hands
to help me-" And every one set to work
with will. The turkey was roasted and
the vegetables cooked, the pies warmed
| and the cranberry jelly turned out. The
cider foamed in the jugs, and the red
checked apples shone in the lamplight,
| and all was served by 8 of the clock pre-
| cisely
Enos, whose word was law that night,
| declared that his champion, Sam, must sit
down with them, and Sam, nothing loath,
took his place and did justice to the feast,
and never were more thankful heSrts than
- = - - - r. - 49, -
those that beat within the bosoms Of the
assembled Pynchons as they bowed their
heads to listen to Mr.. Pynchon's simple
| grace.
And Mahala, sitting there beside her
| lover with all her beloved kinsfolk near,
| felt that strange and terrible Thanksgiv-
| ing day become in an instant exactly like
bad dream from which she had awaken
ed and became the happiest girl in the
world once more.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22

hgiously and gained favor socially. Peo-
pie who feel that they should give thanks
to any supernal power may not recognize
any one day more than another for so do
ing, and consequently may refrain from
observing any special day. Whatever the
cause, Thanksgiving has lost much of Its
popular hold so far as ecclesiastio cere-
mony is concerned. But as a day for the
reunion of kindred, near or remote at
bountiful dinner it is highly revered, and
enc beautiful custom more and more wide
ly followed. New England has been called
the brain, sometimes the conscience Of the
republic. It has certainly done good deal
toward settling the land. New Englanders
have immigrated all over the land.
The custom is so human, so benevolent,
so attractive that descendants Of the Dutch,
Germans, Huguenots, Scotch-Irish and
other races that have also peopled the re-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22

men who felt themselves called upon %
expound the Scriptures. They considered
1t their bounden duty to be mercilessly
logical, whether or not they offended req
son or shocked humanity. 1t mattered not
IL they portrayed the Deity as a monster.
He was what he was; what the eternal
word declared him to be. There could be
no palliation of the word. If God ap-
peared pitiless, cruel, malignant, he was
really just, good, compassionate, and they,
In their narrowness and bigotry, labored
to reconcile those glazing contradictions.
Thank nature and common sense, this so
called religion, the most depraved form of
theology, has long since grown obsolete.
Its existence at any time seems to the last
quarter Of the century altogether impossi-
ble During the last 30 years, the whole
educated world, the western world espe-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22

alive. Optimism is thousand times pref
cradle to pessimism. 1t is to be doubted
II any one is thoroughly a pessinist or
can be. To think that we owe something
to others, TO causes that we have not Great
ed, saves us from selflshness, the deepest
vice of humanity. Thankfulness is the
most fertile source of altruism, the spring
by which the world Is to be redeemed, and
altruism is growing steadily. We may not
need d special day to return thanks. All
days should be Thanksgiving days. They
keep our hearts warm and tender and sem
sitive to the sufferings OF our kind.
JUNIUs HENRI BROWNE.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22

spirit Of charity has strengthened and OK
banded until every class and every individ-
ual, however alien or humble, Is now In
cluded. We are beginning at last to REQ
oQnize that mankind Is but one vast hui
man family; that vice and crime arise
from stress of circumstances rather than
from malevolence or deliberate choice;
that people are not so wicked as they are
unfortunate and need cheering, sympathy,
development.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22

prayer, Is now OBJ
served, 1 think,
by every denomi-
nation, services
being held In the
morning in all the
churches. These
services are much
less attended, how
ever, than they
formerly were, be-
cause the day has
recently lost favor
alphabetically re-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22

ciauy, has grown
less and less theo-
logical and moro
and more reli-
gious. We sec this
continually on ev-
cry side. Greed Is
no longer fixed
and binding. The
sense Of duty to
our fellows, the
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22

thing undesirable has not happened are
substantially the same. The sole difference
Is in terms-the feeling, express 1t as we
may, is universal. But what Is desirable
to one man may not be to another. What
we regard as blessings often prove curses,
rs apparent curses often prove blessings.
Everything must be judged by time. There
is a mystery in all events, an inscrutable-
ness in the happenings Of every day.
We are taught that life Is boon; that
we should be thankful, grateful, satisfied,
glad (as you willy that we have been born.
But everybody does not regard 1t as a
boon, as we are aware from the many
who are always destroying themselves, and
from the earnest adverse opinions we are
ever hearing in respect to 1t. Life is little
in itself--it is what we make of 1t, what
wa think Of It Wa shonld all love it.
doubtless, if we could have 1t ON our own
terms, but how very few of us do or can
so have it'll Nevertheless, the great major
ity of men enjoy life and will frankly say
as much. Probably they do not think
about it; they simply accept it. II they
should think about 1t, they would be dis.
contented. Looking at mems lives in the
mass, from purely rational point Of
view, they would seem wretched. But
they are not. We must take their own
opinions on the subject. Every man must
judge of life for himself, and his judgment
Is final, irrevocable. Circumstances do
not determine what his life is. His life
hangs on his temperament. We all re-
member the eastern story of the gloomy,
hopeless grand vizier who had every earth
ly possession. He consulted for relief an
ancient sage, who told him that he should
wear the shirt of q happy mortal. The
happy mortal after WIDE diligent search,
was found. He was SO very poor that he
had no shirt.
Among mankind there are optimists and
pessimists, with hosts between those two
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22

Can evidence be stronger than thisp
81 deem it my duty to announce the
fact to all my fellow-sufferers of all fe-
male complaints that your Vegetable
Compound has entirely cured me of all
the pains and suffering was enduring
when wrote you last May. 1 followed
your advice to the letter, and the result
is wonderful" MRS. CHAs. PARKER
Little Falls, MINI. Any druggist has 1t.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Junius Henri Browne ON the New and the
Old Religion.
copyright, 1896, by American Press Associa-
tion.]
The New England custom, which has
been adopted throughout the United States,
of appointing special day, the last Thurs
day in November, of Thanksgiving and
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22

PUBIC nave lml-
tated the New
England example
and found enjoy
ment and strength
and fresh inspira-
tion in it.
In New Eng
land in the early
days religion was
mostly theologio,
theologic pure and
simple, a thing Of
entire faith, Of alb
solute dogma, the
vigorous interpre-
tation Of certain
intensely earnest
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22

the cause, and re-
stores health, cour-
age, and happiness.
The druggists sell
more of it than all
other female medi-
cines. Why ?
The following short
letter speaks for it
self. Mrs. Parker is
a very young wife ;
only twenty-one years
old. She was suffer-
ing untold misery
when she wrote to
Mrs. Pinkham for adj
vice See the result.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22

have cause for
gratitude an d
thankfulness. No
matter, If we do
overrate ourselves
ever so much.
Overrating helps
us in the battle OF
existence;s affords
us strength and
confidence. Van
ity Is almost as
great q sustainer
as hope, which
kaepa nil Of ne
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22

In the treatment of female diseases
men work from theory; and it is not to
be expected that they can treat as intel
ligently those complaints from which
they have never suffered, as woman
can who has made the organism and dis
eases of her sex life study.
Women afflicted with female diseases
are wise in communicating promptly with
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Their
trouble, and their symptoms tell the
story.
Lydia Il. Pinkhum's Vegetable Com
pound is the one remedy that removes
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22

Of tn a N kfuIness
remains, II the act
of thanksgiving
has become less
frequent, though
m an y may not
know to whom or
to what to DO
thankful. Thank
fulness, gratitude,
satisfaction, glad-(
ness that anything
desirable has hap
pened or that any
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22

extremes of every
shade of theory
an d conviction.
Everything that
occurs is not for
the best, any more
than it Is for the
worst. Schopen-
hauer, tho founder
of modern pessi-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22

mis1n, maintains that this is not only
the worst world that has ever existed, but
the worst possible world that could exist.
This Is palpably absurd. How could he
tell, who, so far as his consciousness ex-
tended had experience Of but one world.
Despite the assumptions of pessimists,
no human being is or can be so misera-
BILE that no could not DO much more miser-
able. 1t is impossible to imagine case;
hence every human creature should be
thankful, grateful, glad (this, I suppose, to
be the correct theory of thankfulness) that
he is not so unfortunate as he might be.
For comfort, for consolation, he should keep
in mind somebody whose condition is more
deplorable than his. If he should break
one leg, he should be thankful that no did
not break both. II he should lose his for
tune, let him rejoice that he still retains
his health. If his house should burn
down, he must not forget that some Of his
furniture has been saved. II his father
should die, his mother survives. II he
have q bilious fever, he might have had
typhoid. If no has had no food for 36
hours it might have been Sc. He who Is
born to poverty, with delicate constitu-
ton, with defective senses, with a bad dis
position, may still felicitate himself, for
he might not have been born at all or he
might have been n twin. There is some
kind of comfort in everything, II we look
ut 1t rightly. There Is cause for thankful
ness in all conditions, If we will bring to
mind those whose conditions are still more
deplorable than ours.
1t is vastly better to think well than to
think Ill Of ourselves and our circum-
stances: to believe that we are better of
than most Of our fellows; to hold that we
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22

thankfulness. Lord, thank thee that I
am not as other men, is not good senti-
ment at any time, least of all on the last
Thursday in November, yet it is as fire.
quently felt and even expressed now as 1t
was !, 900 years ago in Jerusalem. "I'm
glad I'm not like some folks" is the Amer
lean form.
If you can see no reason why you should
be thankful, hasten to look about you.
You will find SO many who are worse off
than you that you will soon begin to DO
glad your lot in life is as pleasant as it is.
Remember that the sauces furnished by
good health, clear conscience and true
thankfulness will contribute more to your
Thanksgiving dinner joy than the finest
turkey and the most elaborate dressing.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22

That we've got daisy navy CROWN bigger
every hour,
And navy Kaiser willyum thinks is goin to
be power:
That the starry flags respected everywhere 1t
gifts unfurled;
That our credit still is solid in the countries of
the world;
That the gold and silver fellers, both a-jawin
for their rights,
Air succeedin still in keepin out o. rough an
tumble fights:
That the fin de steele business jest at presents
layin low;
That the wimmen still air givin men at least q
little show:
That the presidential lection doesn't come in
ninety-fve;
That I've mastered cycle ridin and am hull
and still alive,
But fer one thing, honest Injun naow, can
not thankful feel
My daughter, Hail Columby's, wearin bloom
ers on a wheell
UNCLE SAM.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22

A Warning TO the Gobbler.
o Gobbler Turk, o Gobbler Turk,
Why hold your head so highp
Ere long there will be awful work.
The AK and hour are nigh.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22
Terms Of the Circuit Court IN the 35th
Judicial Circuit.

Pursuant to the statute in such case mad
and provided, 1 do hereby fix and appoint the
time for holding the several terms OF the Cir
cult Court In the Thirty fifth Judicial Circuit,
for the years 1896 and 1897, as follows:
sHIAwAsSEE COUNTY.
On the fourth Mondays in February and
November the second Monday In May, and the
first Tuesday in September.
LIVINGSTON COUNTY.
On the second Mondays in February and
November, and the third Mondays in April
and June . STEARNs f. SMITH
October -, 1885, Circuit Judge
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22

Be careful not to be pharisaical in your
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
special Attention to ns Given TO Utah
New.

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. Tho asnsa-
ton OF this MORNINGS session Of the
Woman SutirAgist's convention was n
sharp attack on the Rev. ]. Is. Haw-
thorn, pastor OF 1.-THE First Baptist
Church OF Atlanta, by tho Rev. Anna
Shay, OF Plltuburg. She arose TO n
question OF personal privilege, holding
Ia her hand q copy OF morning
paper.
81 desire, "she said, "lo call attention
10 an error Ia this paper In the state
ment thtt | referred " Mr.. Hawthorn
when l mentioned ghat some ono had
said that women ought not TO vote be.
cause they were not taxed. / did not
refer TO Mt. Hawthorn. / did not
answer DR.. Hawthorn. No lady will al
tempt 10 answer him. Blo can't de-
scend 10 that plane"
Mrs. Taylor Vi ton read hes report az
treasurer, showing Aturplgs on hand
OF over 500, OF some $1,000 received
during tue year.
In hehalf u the committee on plan
OF work. Mrs. Car0lins Chapmau.CRll
reported a accommodation for raising
$4,000 Tor carrying on tue work, anu
that epeclal attention be given South
Carolina, Utah and renusssee, where
constitutional conventions Will prob
ably soon be held, and Idaho anu
Michigan, where female suffrage
amegamsnts Will be submitted 10 the
peoplr
A course Of study similar 10 the In
ternalional Sunday school Lessons was
also recommended.
A subscription was at once tG6en up
and $1,000 ofthe 50, 900 asked Tor was
rGiaed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-02
TREASURY STATEMENT,
Deficit for The Month Of January OIL
More Than $8,OOO,OOO.
Increase In the Amount OF Pubiic
cash In the Treasury
Coinage,

wAsuIEuIoS, d. C., Feb. LA
treasury statement shows the receipts
from all resources during the month Of
January to have been s27 ,s9i, 1909, anu
the expenditures S3l,523,ii deficit
for the month Of s5,7l9. ISL aud Tor the
fiscal year Of sS4, 1910.
The monthly statement Of the pub
lie debt issued from the treasury de-
parimont today showa that on January
3lat she public cash ia the treasury
amounted to 1924, 3t0, 200, an increase
for tao month OF sl8,bi2. bIi, Follow.
ing lisa rucnpiiulaiOn OF the debt.
Interest bearing debt, s6s4,828, 40;
increse during tho month, S5,l55 $50;
debt since maturity, sl,792, 900; de.
crease during tho month, $50, no; debt
bearing no interest, $3.50, 988. IT,; de.
crease during the iuOuth, s3l6, l72;
total debt, si,6iB, S27, 4s7, OF which
S17S, 7759ll Afe certificates aud treas
ury notice Of un equal amount Of cash
In the treasury.
The cash In the treasury Ia classified
o. iollowG Gold, s07. 1853, 776; silver,
$500. 0sIssi; paper, sllJ,s7s, $50; gen.
eral account, Disturbing ofiicsrs' bEl.
anoss, etc, Sl5,l5B, 7l5; total SOL. 49,
49,, against Wnioh there are usmtud
liabilities amounting 10 sGl6,Sb7 ,O2s,
leaving n oaah balance OF Sl4i, 1908, 8U4,
OF which sii, 706, 0d7 IL goil reserve.
The montaly statement Of the direct.
or Of the mint shows coinage at the
several miuts during January, 1895, ~
iollowsi GJld, s3,6s5, 800; silver, 1914.
900; minor colns 500, 200. or the eli.
Yer coined 100000 was Ia silver dol.
lara. Since July /, 1894, tho number
OF silver dollars coined was 3,.02,07S.