davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-19
A WAR ECHO.
EVERY HONORABLE VETERAN
DESERVES HIS PENSION.
AaA tho Lone Limb Il Not tho Only
Reason for q Government Re-
ward Either.

From the Journal. Lewiston. Me.)
Samuel r. Jordan has Just given the
Journal an account of his life, which
In view of his extremely hard lot for the
past few years is Of great interest.
Il am 4S years old and have always
lived in New Portland. I enlisted In
the army in 1862 as a pirate in Com
pany A, Twenty-eighty Maine Volun-
teers My army experience injured my
health to some extent, although
worked at blacksmithing some part OF
the time. when suddenly. several years
ago, I was Frustrated with what able
tsza eoxd cef Snound
somewhat, yet the disease progressed
quite rapidly until I had hardly any
feeling in my legs and feet, they felt
like sticks of wood, and grew SO much
worse that I could not move for three
years without help. as my neighbors
and friends could testify. I employed
several physicians in my vicinity. and
elsewhere, and they all told me that
medicines would not help me, that
they could do nothing to effecta a cure
and that in time I should become en-
tirely helpless. I became discouraged.
I was a great care to my wife and
friends. Shortly after I met an old
army comrade, Mr.. All. Parlin, a resi-
dent of Madison. Me-, and he incidently
mentioned how he had tried DR.. Will
Jams Pink Pills for a severe case of
rheumatism and a spinal and malarial
trouble, that he had suffered with con-
sequent of his army life. and had been
greatly benefited by their use. BY his
earnest recommendation I was induced
to try the pills. After taking them for
q time began to feel prickly sensations
in my legs and a return Of strength so
I could move them a little. After a few
weeks I began to feel marked i'm
provement in my condition. 1 soon was
enabled to walk around a little with
the help Of crutches. After taking for
some time I can now walk without
crutches. my general health is much i'm
proved and I have regained my old
time vigor. can walk about and enjoy
life once more, for which I feel very
thankful, and this happy result is due
to the use of DR.. Williams Pink Pills"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
Die were first compounded as
prescription and used as such in
general practice by an eminent
physician. So great was their eff
cacy that it was deemed wise to
place them within the reach Of all. They
are now manufactured by the DR.. Will
Jams Medicine company. Schenectady,
N. Y, and are sold in boxes .(never in
loose form by the dozen or hundred, and
the public are cautioned against num-
erous limitations sold in this shape) at
80 cents box, or * boxes for $3.50, and
may be had Of all druggists or direct by
mail from DR.. Williams Med. Co.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-19

II the Baby n Cutting Teeth.
Be and that old End well-tried remedy, AR4
UNsLSw's SOOTHING SyR-P for Children Teething-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-19

Never love any woman longer than q
day.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-19

Goes Cough 0alsam
Is the Oldest and best II will break up Cold quick
er than anything else. 1t Is always reliable. Try II.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-19

ssRanson's Magic Corn 9a1ve."
Warranted to money refunded. ASK your
druggist for It. Price Is cents.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-19

''What is this hear about you folks talk
ing of dismissing your minister" ''Oh, he
is TOO slow. We have had him nearly year
now. and he hasn't given us a sermon on
Napoleon YETI
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-19
IEI5z l@ =zSsEggyg


The fear of pain
and the dangers
OF parturition fill
MANY a wonan'S
breast with dis
NAV. There is
no reason why
childbirth should
The herald., 1895-04-17
THEIR POINT OF VIEW

The lilacs are in bloom here and snow
falling and icic'es still growing in the
East. Pasadena News.
4 4 II
Preparations are rapidly being made in
Los Angeles to make their big show the
wonder of the coast and never to- be-
forgotten bumper of Observation-Disclosures
Miner.
There is pretty general recognition of
the fact that great change of sentiment
has taken place in the community and
that silurianism is nearly extinct.
Francisco Chronicle.
4 4 4
The shipment of flowers from Califor-
mia to the east is new phase of local
commerce which cannot fail to call great
deal of attention to the fact so often lost
sight of, that California has actually no
winter.-Santa Barbara Press.
4 4 &
Thanks to our big contemporary, the
Los Angeles Herald, for its many kind
words about Arizona. The editorial in
last Mondays issue is prophetic and true
breaks on some of our ossified moss backs
the pie will all be eaten.-Mohave Miner.
= 4 4
If Tucson is to achieve any Importance
as commercial, educational or social
center her people must get together and
act in harmony on all matters which tend
to the general welfare. There must be a
union OF action.-Arizona Star.
4 4 II
Every day or two Max Meyberg the
director of the Los Angeles Fiesta, in
Angeles. The trouble with us is, not
how to get to Los Angeles but how in the
ID to get out after getting into the hands
of her Spring street fakirs. Chron-
ice.
Another railroad company has received
a charter to build through the Indian
the groups Of hungry train robbers. 1t
would almost pay these bandits to organ
ize stock companies to erect roads through
their territory in the interest of increased
brigandage. Arizona Republican.
4 4 4
Ten thousand people walked and rod
about Golden Gate. Park yesterday. or
spring day. At the same time ice sixteen
inches thick covered Lake Michigan, and
beyond Denver travel was blocked by
snow.-San Francisco Bulletin.
4 4 Il En
One of the Fiesta buildings at Santa
Barbara, burned by the graceful thought
funess of cigarette fiend who deposited
a stub in some moss. is to be Immediate,
ly replaced by a better structure. But
meantime the tiend may have secured
another cigarette. Francisco Exam
iner.
& 4 4
People who object to creating munich
pal debt to carry out our public improve
ments on the ground that it will be a
burden on posterity, overlook the fact that
posterity will get all the improvements
and will have tc pay very little of the
debt.-San Francisco Call.
The herald., 1895-04-17
THE PRESIDENTS LETTER

In other words, 1t is time for the Amer.
lean pepole to reason together as mem
bers of great nation which can promise
them continuance Of protection and
safety only so long as its solvency is un-
suspected, its honor unsullied and the
soundness of its money -unquestioned.-
From President Cleveland's letter to the
Chicago business men.
In the foregoing extract from what is
really communication to the country at
large, may be found platform broad
enough and honest enough for any man
OF just views to stand upon. And only by
the method and along the lines suggested
can the financial issue, or any other for
that matter, be intelligently AMI perman-
emily settled. 1t is not by the calling of
hard names, the imputation of bad
motives 10 men, the alignment of classes
or the creation of rrejudices that the
solution of difficult problems is found.
Preaching the gospel of sectional hate and
the doctrine of geographical differences
may degenerate and isolate communities
from each other and fan the flames of
civil strife, but it seldom attains the
truth. The latter, and not hapdoodle
oratory, fiery invectiye and empty elo-
quence,is what the people need, and we
believe will have. The letter nominally
addressed to the citizens of the great
nerve center Of the United States, is one
of the clearest and most forcibe of the
many notable epistles of this dist1n-
guished executive, and will be read
with intense interest by friend and foe
alike. 1t is an appeal to the rea-
son and equity of the country and in
pnlges in none OF the denomination and
unfair accusation SO prominent in the
average contribution to the literature
appertaining to This purely practical
subject. In every line may be read the
evidence that the utterances are those of
a bold and frank man, animated by patri-
otto and high minded Intentions, able and
willing to contend In the area of arru-
ment for sincerely entertained conyic-
tons. Mr.. Cleveland may be wrong,
thousands OF equally honest men consider
that he is and are prepared to energetic
ally and fcaressly oppose the ideas he
champions, but his sincerity is genuine.
This monetary proposition looms up as
the subject of the next great contest, and
the President has done great service in
the cause Of ultimate right when he pre-
sents to the Tn ion the conditions of dc.
cency and knowledge as those under
which the warfare should be waged. The
cause that will not endure the ANALYSIS
OF logic in the crucible of investigation
is unworthy its defenders Truth is
mighty and will prevail"
The herald., 1895-04-17
FIESTA oBsERvANCES

We would gently sug sest that in the FL
esta oratory Of the future slang and point
less buffoonery be dispensed with. English
as she is spoke is more comprehensi-
BILE to most people. 1t is also worthy of
remembrance that mere tumble of
words, having no connection with or
bearing no relation to each other in the
sense used, is not humor any more than
vulgarity is wit.
The men in trade made fine show
ing in line. We saw your friend was
good.
The procession was a little too much
double loaded" People poised on curb
stones or riding the soft side of i'm
promptu board seats do not like SO much
space between the lines
The 'cabaero' feature was one of the
great successes of the day. 1t was bril-
liant and picturesque, with prancing
steeds, expansive sombrero and embroi-
dered apparel and especially enjoyable to
our Northern and Eastern guests. But
much of the pleasure of gazing at it was
destroyed by the contemplation of horses
with torture bits in their mouths. There
were only few, but the few were suffi-
Gent to spoil the exhibition of fine stock
and graceful riding for every humane
spectator observing them. A man who
will compel an to cavort with pain
has the instincts of a savage. whatever or
whoever he may be, and is a suitable sub
ject for the attent ton of the S. ?. c. A.
That Declaration of Independence was
gem in its way. 1t fairly bristled with
timely hits and pertinent (and some i'm
psetinent) illusions.
The angels were probably .Slost as they
were not in evidence.
The herald., 1895-04-17

He mounted the scaffold with a firm
tread, having read in the papers that il
was the kind to use under the circum.
stances.
The managing editor of the execution
remarked, after the gruesome preparations
were completed. that the big revolutionist
might make a few remarks. seeing that
he would afterward have to be silent for a
long time. e. v,c..e
"Chimmie" Danton. thus permitted,
stepped to the edge of the platform and
PAID his last respects to his late side part
ner, Ropespierre.
= 1ouse heard what his NUGGETS give us.
l kin chew de rag fer Ten minutes by de
fried egg. an. m goin' to roar See?'
Say I'm goin' to tell youse how it
was. Sure. An wot [ saws goes See?
Say, i wus dis way. Me an Robey
dat farmer over feminist de corner of de
ring dere-me an him wus pardners.
See? u..t
"Hully gee, but we wus tick. Dere
wusn nuthin | wouldn't do fur dat
pardner OF mine. Sure.
But say he gets ielus. See? He thinks
| m gittln too gay fer me lay. See? An
den lie turns me down. Sure Turns me
down dead.
Chimmie, says he, he says, 'youse
IS weakenin on the guilotine angle.
ouse is not as bioodt'irsty as youse otter
be. Dis Sunday school business don't 90.
See?
The herald., 1895-04-17
TIE PARADE

The parade of yesterday was certainly a
great improvement upon the correspond
ing one of last year. Most of the scenes
depicted on the floats showed a fidelity in
detail, and an artistic conception of the
subjects that reflect handsome credit upon
the designers. This was noticeably the
case in the representations of Spanish
and Mexican life, and must have been
highly appreciated by those of our readers
who have followed the CHRONICLES of the
Conquest of Mexico as published in the
Sunday Herald. Better order and sys-
TEN were also observed in marshaling
the forces of La Fiesta than formerly. OF
course, perfection in pageants is like
the same thing in other activites-it
only comes with time, experience and
cultivation. and Whatever crudities or
omissions there might have been evident
yesterdays street display, while of course
the legitimate subject of fair and kindly
criticism. can readily be forgiven by
those understanding that we are novices
in the art. We can certainly congratulate
ourselves upon the fact that we surpassed
any similar affair that has been under
taken elsewhere on the Pacific coast and
as the years roll by we shall progress un-
til we excel in these celebrations the
cities of any and all coasts.
The herald., 1895-04-17
timely, and will be highly appreciated by

timely, and will be highly appreciated by
the people patrohizing that line. The
dereliction and indifference. of street rail
road companies is too frequently expressed
in the way complained of. This subject
of the time table to be adopted and ad-
hered to bya street railroad company is
one that should be most carefully consid-
cred in the granting of franchises.
: No such valuable special privilege as
the exclusive right over public street
should ever be granted except under con-
ditions of ample compensation to the
community, and one of the elements of
compensation is schedule for the opera
ton of cars in way and with frequency
that reasonably answer the needs of the
people living in or near the route and the
provisions regarding this duty to the
public should embrace stringent penal
ties for the failure to perform the same.
Even without any legal compulsion
the railroad companies should recog-
"i~0 VIC iact 1udt WneH tuey eoeauiiaH q
certain degree of car service and people
populate the territory tributary to their
tracks they incur moral obligation to
those people. The latter of course adjust
their affairs on the basis of service pre-
sumably at their disposal, and subsequent
irregularity and infrequency is certain to
entail upon them loss and Inconvenience.
Let us make street car lines come to time
or to grief.
The herald., 1895-04-17

. wot tell, says I. | says like dis,
''Wot tell. Dere amt nobody left ter do
up, says |. All der Girondests has
skipped ter Canada wot amt run t'ro' de
slaughter house. Sure. ,se.l
. Dat Indian storys don't go wild me.
See? says he. He says dat don't go. De
gang is stuck on seem de blood flow an
she's gotter flow. See2s.
Say. 1 kicked on der whole business
an't Robey played, mesfere a. farmer AMI
dere you are. See?
He done me. Sure. H. was dead
square wild me-not. He's Il mug wot' S
comm to u bad end. sure. Iouse hear
me predick. See? Iouse kin place
money on dat proposition.
Say. [ don't bear no grudges. See?
An now, gents, t'ankin youse fer yer
kind attention, | want TO plant tip wild
you.
Say, it wus politics wot brung me t.
dis. Sure. | WIS farmer. If youse IS
The herald., 1895-04-17

In an interesting communication pub
lshed in The Herald Monday gentle
man of socialistic proclvities expatiates
upon the beauty OF and necessity for CO.
operation. He fails, however, to explain
what it is that prevents cooperation.
Who is holding the people desiring to CO.
operate? He certainly cannot intend to
force people to do so.
The herald., 1895-04-17

An advertisement in New York daily
stated that "a onc-legged man would
learn OF something to his advantage" by
calling at a certain address A curious in
dividua called ard met the advertiser. a
man who had lost his right leg. He
SAID: ! can find man who has lost
the other leg and wears the SAME size
shoe that do, we can whack up. and by
buying orr shoes together We would save
cohsiderabT
The herald., 1895-04-17

We are in receipt of copy of the
American Historical Register, monthly
publication issued in Philadelphia. 1t is
devoted to the interests of the patriotic
and hereditary societies of the United
States. and should be of interest and
value to people identified with the objects
OF those organizations.
The herald., 1895-04-17
NORTH OF TEHACHEPI

Petaluma has no delinquent tax list.
Healdsburg has the oldest. jail in the
state.
There are 125, 90 bicycles in Oakland,,and
its suburbs
81 A bureau of highways was organized in
Sacramento yesterday.
This week the Porterville Enterprise en-
ars upon it's eighth year. au To- @ia
The ladies of Stockton are to edit the
Sunday edition Of the Stockton Mail.
TO No trout fishing is permitted, in the
streams of Nevada county until June LIST.
. The trial OF the strikers just ended in
San Fra,ntisco cost the government $50
900. a''li''v' -.
Eureka citizens are enthusiastic over
the prop sed wagon road to connect Hum
boldt and Trinity counties.
The herald., 1895-04-17

The Herald comes to ITS readers today
with the hanesomcst cover ever issued by
a Los Angeles daily paper. The pictur-
esquc floats in yesterdays pageant are
all illustrated. 1t will, with the descrip-
tive matter, make a valuable souvenir, of
the interesting occasion TO send absent
friends. See that your paper and cover
are together.
The herald., 1895-04-17
STREET CAR DELINQUENCY

That resolution offered by Munson and
adopted BY the Council, Monday, calling
attention to the failure OF the Electric
Railway Company to rim its cars on sched-
ule time over the Westlake Park route is
The herald., 1895-04-17

a farmer don't monkey wild politics.
Seer"
~ ~
About this time the executioner touched
the button. and the boldcst and bloodiest
of Frances revolutionists took the nj edi-
cine he had previously administered to
thousands of his compatriots who took
the liberty of differing with him on the
tariff and other issues.
CA WEBSTER.
The herald., 1895-04-17

In Boston on St. Patricks day twelve
parading members OF the Sarsiield guards
carried rifles in violation of the law. and
Captain ]. A. Murphy submitted by ar
range mcDt to arrest with a view OF test
ing the law. 1t is proposed to get an au-
thoritatiye decision as to tho constitu-
tionality Of the act of 1893 which forbids
private organizations to parade in public
with firearms.
The herald., 1895-04-17
CHICAGO HUMOR
FROM THE TRIBUNE

Texan. at the grocery storc--What do
you cali them things?
Grocer-Those are olives.
Are they good to eat9''
Certainly. Tyrone" saf
Bites into one. Jest as Expected. Got
a wooden core. Come from Connecticut,
don't they?" .l,...-.s.sr
Assistant-What will We do with this
article. An Appeal for Justice. Why Is
e-half the Human Race Declared From
the Right Of Suffrage
Mrs. Newage, editorial chief of the
World for Women-Gut it down to a
quarter of column and put it in the
Mans Page.
He. resumng his seat after brief visit
outside-What an atmosphere of realism
there is about this play! w
Shelves. Smells like gloves. N
Somewhere in desolatc. wind.swe pt space,
In goblin land. in hogie land,
Two puzzled shap pes me. fare to face
And babe each other stand
Well. who are you, that look so smart?"
And who are you so mighty hgh?'
Elm portrait, sir, OF Bonaparter'
The herald., 1895-04-17

Banks. said Rivers, .speakin about
the finances. isn't there what you call
better feeling now"
NO, Rivers, replied Banks. absent
mindedly exploring his vest pocket with
his thumb and finger. There is no i'm.
provement in the feel!ns.a' i91,
The herald., 1895-04-17
------=1-----'- 49, '--- --
ANNOUNCEMENTS

EASTERN OFFICE; II Tribune building. New
York
FRANK S. GRAY. Eastern Agent
The papers OF all delinquent mail subscribers
10 the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
subscr bers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1895-04-17

Fiesta masks at the Imperial Hail Ba-
zaar, 224-22e W. Second street, under Hol-
enbeck Hotel.
The herald., 1895-04-17

Stockton's shipyard is enjoying boom.
Sixty additional men have been put to
work ther. constructing barges and re-
pairing steamers.
The herald., 1895-04-17

Ancient History on a 1odern Plan According
to the Light AMI the Conscience Of
One 6. a, Wsbstsr. IN the Evening
Post, in Collaboration With CHM
mic Esdden End Under the Hypnotic
Suggestion Of Chimmie's Biogra-
pher - How Danton Died, Last
Wednesday. A, Dr. 1904
The herald., 1895-04-17

Well. who are you, that look so smart?"
And who are you. so mighty high?"
I'm portrait, Sir, OF Bonaparte!'
. "Why Great Scott So Am y,
The herald., 1895-04-17
Poor Richards Daily Sermon

WEDNESDAY--Since l cannot govern my
own tongue tho within my own teeth, how
can hope to govern the tongues of others.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-25
II Think fIOyc Him. {"

analyze herself. She knew that 1t was
his working hour. 50 she opened the
door and walked in.
He was painting away with all
feryor, with a dirty. heayy-mouthed
droop-eyed child before him as "a model
why Miss Waring. Miss Waring." he
cried, delighted. I'm so glad you've
come today. I've been Wishing all
morning that you could be here. /
wanted you to see this new model See
what a wild. lovely tangle In her hair.
and what long eyelashes she has. I
found her on the street and asked her
to come up with me. She makes a fine
study In color with that yellow drapery
behind her"
Barbara was not artistic enough 20
easily reflect his enthusiasm. yet the
picturesqueness Of the child was not
entirely lost upon her.
''She Is very good" she agreed. alb
sently. and walked around to look at
the picture on the easel She was
flushed and breathless from rapid
walking. and now that she stood in his
presence wished that she had not come.
please go on with your work." she
begged after a moment. "l shall feel
sorry If you don't, and talk to me about
your model Where did you find her p
"On the street. DO sit here on this
chair where | can see you, too, IL am
to work while you are here"
But she was too restless, uneasy over
the .boldiless Of her visit. to sit down.
She continued to walk around looking
at sketches and odds and ends of draw
Ing. Noels eyes followed all her move
ments and his interest In his work
tagged. When Barbara saw the little
model stealing softly away. some shin
ing coins In her dirty little hand, she
felt that she too mus. go.
Not just this moment" he pleaded,
putting out his hand.
But only came In for moment. /
have some shopping--an appointment
=" she stammered, blushlng and con-
fused. Then she looked up at him as
they stood facing each other. ind He
took one Of her hands between both of
his.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-25
CHAPTER II.

Jasper Noel did suit Barbara exactly,
even more perfectly than she had ever
fancied any man could. He was frank
and simple Of manner and open Of
speech, but had a. strong will, and Bar
bara loved a strong will. Then he also
had that generosity which is apt to ac-
company the artistic temperament.
His admiration for women was Of the
idealistic sort, tenderly chivalrous and
reverentiaL Barbara laughed to her
self over his unworldly faith, while the
sensation Of tears stung her eyes. She
saw that his worldly experience had
not been excessively broad or else that
he had passed along with eyes closed
to the selfishness and folly Of her set.
He painted well, surprisingly we'll for
young man Of such great expecta-
tions, and devoted himself assiduously
70 work. That also appealed to her.
"He will be great as well as rich, and
ne Is so lovable, so loyable," she ac-
knowledged to herself.
She had always expected to be inter-
ested in the personality Of the man she
married, but not to the extent that
Noel absorbed her. 1t was almost
alarming. II think I love him: yes,
I'm sure love him" She rested her
chin on her hands and mused awhile.
Why should her heart beat so fast and
loud every time she recalled tender
glance or whispered word Of his? He
never had made love to her as other
men, why should she blush and palpi-
tate? "Well, positively this Is the first
real mystery / ever came across in my
life. feel so different, 80 very differ
ent."
She began walking the floor of her
would have astonished Mrs. Waring
could that lady have been a spectator.
yet they say that's always the way"
she continued musing to herself zone