davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-08

II is sad 70 see a handsome and in
tellige1t young American woman we'd
ded 10 a Chinaman- She might almost
as veil throw herself away on titled
lord-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-08

week since ! got a bundle M
make sOr large house. The /.
very small Ry working earl, T
| could earn about - cents 4 IS
lis il possibief / never
such oppression, said Ealth
nantly.
We'll, ! finished the half-do,.
this morning took them ROM
store, Instead Of paying MS
the proprietor, a rich man. -
roughly that they were not ~.
ana lie could only pay IS eents
for them IL would take +
would give me more WORK. III
WAS all a pretense 20 cheat ms
10 cents on each vest. for an
perieneed vest maker. and tbs
made as well as usual"
And did YOU take the nloa.
lsOor friend :" asked Edith
What could / do There !
money 10 buy our dinner III
take il, but ! know thnI il Is
ble for Us "a get along on thar
sum. I see nothing for us iuf
ton
Cheer upi I am rich NJ
you said the heigess but
the name ~ this mean Wrf
hefrauded you
m Is George Chester
WAaF exclaimed Edith /
and surprised
George Chester ! hear hs
gagged rG IA wealthy Atlress
dent tllub sucA a man cau IA
husJ lusk iut0 his &
quickly har face flushed eta
Important a. me than 500
Come to ms haus
lle eIi accompanied lef 81.
presently rhe hrinss, who laa
ii garmrats with Jhe rzoG 81
ter ~ at. emerged into de
aAl maar her nay 10 The !
Grurgy Chester Size WIS 81
Up aAt her face could uat -
What DO sou WANT asked
man roughly
To s-e SIR. Chester. az
Eu4th In 4 bow yoirr
lie - busy lie nnt s~
like you
II have something impaFfaa,
10 him
George Chester. on telnE q
came forward
Well, girl what DO sou y
meF b. asked. rudely
Nou gave mr only IS craIs q
vests brought here this 10
said Edith m an ASSUMED y1Ate
What ~ thntf They were
made
4 need the money for NY
worked hard and ans =
vests were we'll made
Look here can't ~ trUubA
sou, said Chester roughly
sou an thu work NnH worth
My mother win starve
lie, her starys then les Q
ness ~ mine
This was too much Tor Filth
Indignation was intense
She threw ~ her veil rryv,
George Chester = farr that
him. - full wus II 10 withrrinl
Il ain glad have found >
Mr. Chester said Edith Fu'
ly II H. not too late aud She
hauEhtily and sweep, out - the
Edlih Edith Mortimer
George Chester in M aEit1te'
Come hack It's al a mistake
make 10 right
Edith Iid not answer nr turi
hut l.ft the store with her q
broken
The next dny Il WA Buuurta
society that the cugn gru1eut II
ken Three months later THERE
row engagement. bui th' iinur
pr Goodwin who had E1ingd az
for which ~ many had strtvaa
The poor glyl snnn obtained "a
alive employment through ffl'
Hurucr. and she and her mnthei
again knew want
As for George Chester. hc ~
terly his fatal mistake hni fef
u WAS q most fortunate nbe. !
avcd hrr from marrying mau
she would have dcsplsod aud q
4 husband she could respect :
ns love
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-08

The people Of this country will e1-
pend this year no less than $40, 900, 900
for bicycles The matter Of bicycle
roadways becomes important in view
# the number OF persons interested
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-08

The difference between the business
of the 500 and the Suez now amounts
TO the difference between 1O,647. 2O3
tons and 7,659,0OO tons, and the dis-
ference is in favor of the American
canal. The suez bears the tonnage be-
tween Europe and Asia and Eastern
Africa, the 500 that between Lake su-
perior and the other fresh water lakes
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-08

There is Just q BIZ Of danger that
the white house bees will sting sons
Of the premature bOoms to death
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-08

So far as we personally are concerned
we are quite willing to accept Phoebe
Couzins' word for it that Senator Fair
loved her and let the Whole matter drop
right there.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-08

nnea surabiy
nirsH son
ather 10 tho
ot ten within
reaikh was T
margin Ter
Ken who clad
araent wealth
n4s BOO an
At thm pate 81
ia inscrtner
Mvldents lie
Il age now.
earW more
aore than 81
Thefe are n
elier Family
tbs wealth
Eier policy
Bile requests
snde b. maxi
enefal auoni
sw mail cxd
tonex will q
snr children
larfiei Prof,
be ChicnRu
tookeI teller h
&rone 10 2s y
eHra oid. Ait
vi tho on
ifaoh of th
ny whprc froy
nd II lH dou
FoFia contaiu
Fealth az the
Hos these &
e told here d
be unap rptood
e fashlon Tn
Gehut 3n the SO
hey hio unkn
n swapperdur
zienfis is an
They fake no
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-08

nfntAnee VIII
l nAehtioned
when 81 Is >.
Could have II
rrilsilpns won
mark Since
IN ~ No bee
Ia the valut
IN whsch the
invested His
aeTan- two /
went 81 the
anY " the OF
ter inisefitet
and li uns
barely eofnpe
Of she princi.
years 81 hna
The heads
vandaYbilts
10 the Family
The busk Of {.
fis Ahie .,
modest fortu.
pEs ps n
snf III n
Aml0f adopt
esf nation
oHkluss
~ Ahen Il
ssaAatAbn ot .
iris ~ they
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-12
COLO. SPRINGS AND PUEBLO.

On August 18th the Union Pacific will
sell round trip tickets to above points
at one fare. Full information given at
City Ticket Office 1044 o street.
E. b. SLossoN, j. T. MAsTIN,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-12

all did their great work after they were
forty years old. Poe never did his great
work. He could not endure the hunger.
This year the Drexel Institute has put
over sixty thousand dollars into new
edition OF Poes poems and stories. He
himself never got six thousand for them
altogether. IL one OF the great ana
learned institutions OF the land had in
vested one tenth Of that amount in the
living author forty years ago We should
have had from him such works as would
have made the name OF this nation
great. But he sold The Masque OF the
Red Death for few dollars, and now
the Drexel Institute pays a publisher
thousands to publish it beautifully. 1t
is enough to make Satan laugh until his
ribs ache, and all the little devils laugh
and heap on fresh Goals. don't wonder
they hate humanity. It's SO dense, so
hopelessly stupid.
Only few weeks before Poe's death
he said he had never had time or oppor-
tunity to make a serious effort. All his
tales were merely experiments, thrown
off when his days work as a journalist
was over, when he should have been
asleep. All those voyages into the mys-
tical unknown, into the cleaning, impal-
pable kingdom of pure romance from
which he brought back such splendid
trophies. were but experiments. He
was only getting his tools into shape
getting ready for his great effort. the
effort that never came.
Bread seems little thing to stand in
the way Of genius, but team. The sim
pie sordid facts were these, that in the
bitterest storms of winter Poe seldom
wrote by fire, that after he was TWEEN.
ty-flve years old he never knew what il
was to have enough to eat without
dreading tom orrow's hunger. Chatter
ton had only himself to sacrifice. but
Poe saw the woman he loved die OF
want before his very eyes. die smiling
and begging him not to give up his
work. They saw the depths together
in those long winter nights when she
lay in that cold room, wrapped in Poeis
only coat, he, with one hand holding
hers, and with the other dashing off
some of the most perfect masterpieces
Of English prose. And when he would
vince and turn white at her coughing,
she would always whisper: Work on,
my poet, and when you have finished
read it to me. l am happy when l
listen" D, the devotion OF women and
the madness of art! They are the two
most awesome things on earth, and
surely this man knew both to the full.
have wondered so often how he did
it. How he kept his purpose always
clean and his taste always perfect. How
nor jaded him, never limited his imagin.
ton. that the Earring clamor about him
never drow ned the fine harmonies of his
fancy. His discrimination remained
always delicate, and from the constant
strain of toll his fancy alwaysrOs strong
and unfettered. Without encourage
ment or appreciation Of any sort, with
out models or precedents he built up
that pure style Of his that is without
peer in the language, that style Of which
every sentence is a drawing by Vedder.
Elizabeth Barrett and a few great
artists over in France knew what he
was dong. they knew that in literature
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-12

publishers and critics could be nothing
but liar, and had he not had the in
sane egotism and conviction Of genius
he would have broken down and writer
the dwelling trash that his country
men delighted to read Poe lied to hi,
publishers sometimes. there is no doubt
Of that. but there were two to whom hi
was never false. his wife and his muse
He drank sometimes too, when for yer,
ugly and relentless reasons he could moi
eat. And then he forgot what he sui
fered. For Bacchus is the kindest Of
the gods after all. When Aphrodite ha.
fooled us and left us and Athene has
betrayed us in battle, then poor tipsy
Bacchus, who covers his head with vine
leaves where the curls are getting thin
out his cup to us and says. forget" It's
poor consolation. but he means it well
The Transcendentalists were good con
versationalists, that in fact was their
principal accomplishment. They used
to talk great deal Of genus, that rare
and capricious spirit that visits earth SC
seldom, that is wooed by so many, and
won by SO few. They had grand thee.
ries that all men should be poets, that
the visits Of that rare spirit should be
made as frequent and universal as after.
noon calls. o, they had plans to make
whole generation Of little geniuses
But she only laughed her scornful
laughter. that deathless lady of the
immortals, up in her echoing chambers
that are fioored with dawn and rooted
with the spangled stars. And she
snatched from them the only man OF
their nation she had ever deigned tC
love, whose lips she had touched with
music and whose soul with song. In
his youth she had shown him the
secrets of her beauty and his manhood
had been one pursuit of her. blind to
all else, like Anchises, who on the night
that he knew the love OF Venus, was
struck sightless, that he might never
behold the face Of mortal woman. For
Our Lady Of GeniGs has no care for the
prayer and grOans Of mortals, nor FOR
their hecatombs sweet Of SAVIOR Many
time Of old she has foiled the plans of
seers and none may entreat her or take
her by force. She favors no one nation
or cline. She takes one from the mil
lions, and when she gives herself unto
a man it is without his will or that of
his fellows, and he pays for it, dear
heaven, he pays.
The sun comes forth and many reptiles
spawn,
He sets and each ephemeral insect then
Is gathered unto death without a dawn,
And the immortal stars awake again"
Yes, land the immortal stars awake
again. None may thwart the unerring
justice Of the gods. not even the Trans
cendeDtalists. What matter that one
mans life was miserable, that one man
was broken on the wheel? His work
lives and his crown is eternal. That the
work Of his age was undone. that is the
pity, that the work Of his youth was
done, that is the glory. The man is
nothing. There ale millions of men.
The work is everything. There Is so
little perfection. We lament our dearth
OF poets when We let Poe starve. We
are like the Hebrews who stoned their
prophets and then marvelled that the
voice of God was silent. We will wait a
long time for another. There are Girls
void and N. p. Willis, our chosen ones,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-12

Woempner for paints and oils, 139 $40
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-12
THE LINCOLN SALT BATHS
SulpHO-SAlInt BATH HOUSE AND SASIIARIul
WITH SPECIAL attention

To the application OF natural and
salt water baths for the cure EH1leIl.
11latial1A and Skin.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-01

HERE are some gems from the The Rights OF
Man, bright reform paper published at Kan
sas City:
Well! we'll! we'll! Did you ever see anything
half as high as this prosperity wave? Corn is
fifteen cents a bushel and the farmers are climb
ing the cornstalks to keep out OF the wave. 1t
does beat! it do for fact.
The Peoples party is dead again, and as
consequence of its eternal deafness the Repub-
1ican and Democratic leaders i'll seven counties
IN Kansas have fused on their county tickets to
defeat the corpse.
Tell Eugene Ware to buckle on his tin sword
and 90 straight to Venezula and defend Grand
daddy Monroe's doctrine, OF else pull the tongue
ont of tin horn and stop the noise. In the
language OF the poet, put up or shut up
The one thing in the politics of this country
that tickles the politicians until the buttons
drop from their vests is the ease with which
they can set the farmers and wage-earners 10
pulling each others hair oyer their partisan
nreiudices, and thus blind them while they
the politicians-carry off the smoke-house,
bacon and al,
Yesterday passed the palace of the elder OF
the fashionable church in the city, and on the
knocker of the great stained glass door there
hung an illuminated copy Of the Lords prayer.
Listening, heard the voice OF the elder in
PRAYER within his palace, and this is what he
prayed "Oh, Lord! help Inc to hold my
brother while | skin him."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-01

AN earthquake, Thursday morning, shook
things up pretty lively. 1t was felt throughout
the greater part of the central and southern
sections of the United States
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-01
Ex-Gov. JOHN P. ST.. JOHN, of Kansas, is
stunning the state for the Prohibitionists, and
=, KANSAS,

Ex-Gov. JOHN P. ST. JOHN, of Kansas, is
stamping the state for the Prohibitionists, and
is doing lots of educating on the money ques-
ton Converts he makes are more than two
thirds of the way over to Populism. His
speech at the tabernacle i'll this city last We'd
nesday was listened to by 1900 people, and it
created quite furore. 1t is safe to say it lost
Mr.. Drake 200 votes. Mr.. ST. John is more
Populist than Prohibtionist. He, like Miss
Willard realizes that the best way to stop
drunkenness is to, by proper conditions, make
the people prosperous and happy, and that can
be done only by and through Populist princi-
Disclaimers Tribune, Des Moines, Iowa,
There is no doubt that Governor St. John is
on the side of the masses. His great warm
heart beats in sympathy with suffering human
ity. He is dealing to the money power some
telling blows. He endorses Populism as far as
it goes, but he insists that the party must take
up the liquor question, in which event there is
no doubt that he would be with us, body and
soul. Not only would he be with us, but the
majority of the Prohibitionists would join us,
also, for that party is mainly composed of in
telligent, broad minded men, who see other
evils threatening this country besides the liquor
evil, and are just as anxious as are the Popu-
lists to secure monetary and industrial reforms,
government ownership of railroad, telegraph
and telephone SYSTEMS, and all natural monop-
olies. We would ask the Tribune if this class
of citizens is not desirable class to have with
us What is the Tribune doing to bring about
such union2 The Populists of Iowa never
had so good chance to show their col
ors on the liquor question as they have this
year. The Republicans have abandoned all
manhood and decency, and are crawling ON
their bellies in the dust in order to hold the
whisky and bum element. They will succeed,
too. Liquor men are putting up money to help
the Republicans of Iowa, just as they put up
money in Kansas last year, to elect Morrill, and
his gang. Iowa Populsts need not hope to
gain the whisky element, for King Barleycorn
has issued his edict and has ordered his sub
iects to support his friends the Republicans.
BY a neutral policy, the Populists cannot hope
to gain anything from the liquor men. Should
they, in the future, openly espcuse the liquor
cause, what guaranty have they that those fell
lows will assist in bringing about any OF the
Populist reforilsl The sole object OF
the liquor men is to protect their own business
and that accomplished other issues would be
IGNORED. Is it not more desirable to have the
help of decent, respectable class OF men, like
the Prohibitionists, than class OF law-dehers
IT. as the Tribune says, St. John and his con-
verts are more than two thirds of the way over
to Populism, would it not be the right thing to
meet them the other third, or less Let us
hear from the Tribune,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-01

And honor the man who is willing to sink
Half his present repute for the freedom to
think
And when he has thought, he his cause strong
or weak,
Will risk 'other half for freedom to speak.
Caring naught for what vengeance the uoh has
in store,
Let that mob be the upper ten thousand or
lower. -LoWELL.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-01
GOLDEN ROD.

1t burns and broadens, and flashes and smiles,
And stretches away for thousand miles,
IT'S the shining path, by the Infinite trod,
To measure the earth with His golden rods
ANDREW DOWNING
Written for the Capital
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-01
G. P. FULTON,

Candidate for surveyor, is man who never
sought an office, but is going to get one He
has, we understand, full set of instruments,
and is practical and thorough competent civil
engineer. He will do good work and faithfully
serve the people, if elected, for, as a citizen,
his reputation is above reproach.
c. II. LOWRY.
Seems like we had heard of him before.
Didn't even his worst enemy say he made
"durned good commissioner" during the full
terms he served before? Yes; we heard Re-
publican say, yesterday, that no man was ever
more faithful to the interests of Anderson coun-
tv than "Cy." We have heard men who are
his neighbors say he is incorruptibe We need
lust that kind of a man to stand guard over the
treasury in these times when it takes horse,
or 60 bushels of wheat, or $50 bushels OF corn
to pay S25 OF tax. Keep down the expenses
and give the taxpayers chance to live. 10
do this, put in vote for c. H. Lowry.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-01

O. P. MOONEY, the Democratic candidate Tor
county clerk, has withdrawn from the race, be-
cause his personal affairs need his attention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-21

Having tho needed merit 10 moH
than make good all tho advertising
claimed for them, the following four
remedies have reached a phenomenal
sale, Or. Kings New Discovery, for
consumption, coughs mud colds, each
bottle Observation-Disclosures Bitters, tho
gro / remedy for liver, stomach md
kidneys, Bucklon's Arnica salve, tho
best in the world, and Dr. Kings New
life Pills. which nrH a perfect pill. All
these remedies are guaranteed 20 Dc
lust what Is claimed for them and tho
seAle whose namo is attached herewith
viii bs glad to tell you more Of them.
Sold at Logan Drug Company's drug
store
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-21
JOS. HORNE & CO..
PITTSBURGH, PA.

waur for you! Coming hero and CLAP.
ping OH my door vi horsswhip! or
wi you! Your puir creature, you !
Sophy Trail had bad bargain wi the
like O. you! You drunken, leelng, Hav.
aGe.like, wite'bCating prSteuce O. hus.
bandw
"MotherI motherl" cried Christina,
coming hastily forward. Whats your
will, sirT sue asked, turning to BrAe.
lands.
"My vile has left hor home, and /
came here TO seek her"
You came to the wrong place Sophy
isna here We ken naeLhinR O. the poor,
miserable lassio. God help herl And |
think you had better be- going, sir.
lhere'G'Limmer Scott and Margot Roy
and few more wives looking this way,
and they has their own fashion O. treat.
ing men-iolk who ill-treat a fisher lass.
SOphy was born anang them"
"Hou are bad lot altogether"
"Ay, and veil prove Il on You, IL You
dinna max quick step out o Pisien.
craigle, cried Janet II wouldua think
much myself o putting you in bIan.
ket anu tossing you oeT tho cllu Into
the water" And Janet with her arms
dklmbo aud her eyes blnziug with 40.
ger was not a comfortable slight. So,
with smile OF derision, Braoand, went
away, hii Affected doIIberntion by no
means hiding the white feather from
the laughing. jecring l'h.wives, whose
angry mocking followed him.
And then there vas cOnclavs In
JanCts house, and every one told their
own verAion OF tho BrRetands trouble,
until CHRISTMAS heart was hot aud
heavy within her, aud she could not
work nor cat nor sleep for the thought
Of the runaway wife Indeed. In every
cottage there was the ono topic Of won.
der aud pity aud tho ono sad lamont:
poor Sophy! Poor SOphy Braslaudsl
30 nG CoNriSuEnl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-21
COMPANY

W. II, MASON. who Ia in tho drug
business nj KinVqviIlO, No., hnS 40 much
confidence In ChnnbCrlnin's Collie,
Cholera and Dlnrrh1h Remedy Tint hc
warrants every bottle aud oilers 10 70.
fund tho mnnoy to nny customer who IL
not sattshoi nfter nsihg II, MI Nelson
takoH no Plsk In doing this because tho
Remedy isa certain euro Tor tho dls.
eases iot which II Ia inlendOl aud la
knows II. II IA Tor 1Nlo bv Charles X.
GoclIk, viii ". Irwin, John Klnri,
William y Williams, q. Menkcmrllor,
William II. Hague, II. Q, Stewart, A, Y.
schCOlp, 7. Coleman, o. Eclnepi, WIll.
inn McnkemellOr Whesinv, ". Va. I,
Rowlo s Co., Bfdtdnorti u. r, Peabody
4 Son, lonwOOd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-21

mothers bed, and In low, intense words,
told her what she had seen.
"You should nae brought the box wi
you, Christina Oh, my lasiie, II some
timer body should hae sOen what You
have, we'll be fairly ruined twics over"
"Andr0W must go for II himself,
mother, lie might not believe ii was
over there, If no did not 60 for it, You
ken, no suspicioned bath Janiu aud
mo mysePW
II seemed that morning as II Andrew
would never awaken, but ut length no
r0ia and came into tho kitchen, Tho
look OH his mothers face arrested him
at once, and when h0 saw the sama
look on Christmas no laid down his
knife and fork aud said: "WhaG Ia ~
There is'somalhing you hae TO toll me, "
"Oh, my tadg" criad Janet, there Is
Your siIOr is found dinna think n
haVbee o. it IL lost DinnH mind me,
Andrew; | canna help greeting for tho
Joy O. ilm
Then Christina told him the whole
story, and he pushed away his plate and
wont into his room awhile, When ho
came out his iacS was shining. and no
said, joyiullyi Come AVA, Christina;
you must 90 wi me for tho box, though
ken wOel ths plIcs you IReaa. | hid
tho first shilling ever saved tharI"
And as they walked together ho said:
"l'm shamed to tell You, Christina, but
I'm most sure ken how all this trouble
came about. After showed yOn the
money | GOT feared you would tell
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-21

tho money She held hor breath.
Sno was afraid to think, to Bttr; sho
OWNED Mt once the whole secret.
Molionlon she watched him unrol aud
then reroll the notes; count and re.
count the gold, and lock aud hide away
tho box In an aperture above his head,
filling the spacn In front OF 1t with Il
atone that exactly fittOl.
Then without hurry OF hesitation no
rnlraCOd his stops and Christina follow.
ed rs ropdly NJ sho wa, abba. Int hc
was far In advance when shn reached
tho open beach, and almost exhausted,
she sat down 10 renlizs tho relIni that
had como to tliem-to wonder, to clap
her hands in alteration, 10 weep tOafs Of
JOY. Whom sho reached homo Il was
quito light Andrew was lying motion.
loss In tho deepest sleep. but Janet,
hali.NwakC, asked quornlou.ly, "Why
RrO you about gno early, ChrisLinn2'
And then Christina an down an hcr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-21

4 Postal Card Request
viii bring you samples Of any of
the above, or any other information
you may ask for.