davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-08-22

OF other nations. Our people Will not
walt. They will not ask the permission
OF any nation on earth to relieve them
selves Of the cause OF their distress. The
Issue has been made. The people stand
ready to render their verdict next No
vember.
MI. Chairman: UnequivocaiIy and
through sincere conviction, I indorse
the platform on which have been nom
mated. i believe W. are right. the peo-
pie are with us and what the people de-
clare is always right and must prevail.
l accept the nomination. and with the
peoples confirmation, every effor of
which God shall render me capable shall
be rendered In support of the principles
involved.
Upon the conclusion OF Mr.. Sewalrs
address, at precisely 1852, the meeting
was declared adjourned.
Talks TO 10000.
In Union square facing the Barthoidi
hotel, occurred just after the adjourn
ment Of the meeting at Madison Square
Garden, a scene that outdid In extent
those that took place In the hall. The
crowd of 5000 or 10000 people which had
been excluded from the hall, rushed into
the square stopping cable cars and
carriages. falling over each other In
their ma flight inc screaming for Bry-
an. Mr.. Bryan said:
Fellow Citizens: When I left home
I told the people I was coming to open
the campaign In what was thought to be
h heart of the enemy's country, but
which / hoped before the campaign was
over would be our country. Our hopes
have been realized sooner than we ex-
pected and wherever the enemy goes af-
ter this he will be In our country no
matter where he is.
Some Of YOU ~financiers have boast
ed hat they were In favor OF gold.
but you shall teach them that they
must carry their ideas far enough to
believe not In gold but In the golden
rule that treats all men alike.
II commission you all as soldiers to
fight, and as missionaries to preach
wherever you go from now until cleo
ton.
Our opponents in the democratic par
ty have been threatening to organize
a gold standard democratic party. But
we are not afraid; you will search the
pages Of history In vain to find a battle
ever won by any army Of generals.
They nave not a private In their whole
ranks. Now, my friends 1 want you to
set your opponents an example which
they have not set you They have said
that they represent the respectable ele-
ment OF society. Teach them that re-
spectability cannot be manifested by
siandering every man who differs from
them In opinion.
II leave with you just n Injunction.
In this government every citizen is a
sovereign, and those upon whom the re-
sponsibility OF citizenship rest owe IL
I themselves, to their country and 10
their God to exercise the right OF suf-
frage for the benefit OF their country.
I beg you to do It. not only to investi-
gate, but find what is right. and |
beg o every one to have the courage
TO vote your sentiments n let your
ballots register a freeman's Will"
Mr.. st. John and Mr.. Sewall spoke
briefly, and then the immense crowd dis
persed slowly. shouting cheers for the
candidates.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-08-22

you Ould not nave uelpec
Dorian. All through your life yodsl
me everything you do" ~
Eyes. Harry. ] believe that is true. can
not help telling you things. You have a
curious influence over me-. If ever did a
crime, / would come and confide IL 10 YOU
You would understand me" ,
People like you-the willful sunbealns
Of l~ife-don't commit crimes, Dorian. But
! am much obliged for the compliment, all
the same. And now tell me--reach me the
matches, like a good boy thanks-tell me-,
what arc your relations with Sibyl Vanel"
Dorian Gray leaped tn his feet, with
flushed cheeks and burning eyes. Harry,
Sibyl Vane is sacred"
1T is only the sacred things that are
worth touching. Dorian" said Lord Henry,
with a strange touch Of pathos in his voice.
but why should you be annoyedi / sup
pose she will be yours some day. When
one is in love. one always begins by deceiv-
ing ones self. and ono always ends by de-
ceiving others. That il what the world
calls romance. You know her, at any rate.
! supposed
"Of course 7 know her. On the first
night | was at the heater the horrid old
Jew came round 10 the box after the per
Torrance was over, and offered u bring me
behind the scenes and introduce me 10 her.
! was furious with him, and told him tina,
Juliet had been dead for hundreds Of years
and that her body was lying in a marble
tomb in Verona. | think from his blanl
look Of amazement, that ne thought l has
taken too much champagne or something.
II am not surprised"
81 was not surprised either. Then h
asked me II | wrote for any Of the news
papers. told him ! never even read then
He seemed terribly disappointed al that, an
corfded TO me that all the dramatic critic
were in a conspiracy against him, and tina
they were all TO be- bought
u believe he was quite right. But. o.
the other hand. most Of them are not 1T a.
expensive
Continued next week.)
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-08-22
That llttls devil = thf Lag
A Handsome Illustrated nook Free

That the trade of our locality liz eager
iy sought by the large merchants OF the
Great cities is demonstrated by the ad-
vertisement OF John NJ. Smyth Com
pany, Chicago. the largest furniture
hous In the world, which appears else
where in this paper. They
the issue OF their new catalogue OF 400
pages on September /. n ask that U
readers send for a copy. The book is
beautifully illustrated and quotes whole-
sale prices to the user on household fur
niture and kindred wares. The John NJ
Smyth Company has a record of thirty
years n has furnished half q million
homes throughout the United States.
IF you buy at Smyth's II Is all right"
Is the motto OF the house. and persons
looking for genuine bargains should
send at once for a free copy OF this
beautiful catalogue to the John NJ.
Smyth Company. $50 to 16s West Madi-
son street. Chicago.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-08-22

Alnnn

II was spr.ngtime yesterday.
But the light and warmth OF May
Vanished, when you went away.
Yesterday the flowers shone
Golden t.nted-they are flown
Since l walk the path alone.
Skies but one short day ago
Burned with heavens Sunn.est glow;
Ger me now the clouds hang low.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-08-22

Drifting with Nell in the old
Fleet. Fleet Pond shadows CULVER.
Sweet, sweet. sedge grasses ehiyer.
Pale star and bright eyes. it's never or
now
Drifting with Nell m the old fiat scow.
Air. air, fresh as new clover.
Dare! Dare! Willows hang over.
Quick Fps and kisses on hair and on
BROW
Hear! Hear, Katydtds calling.
Dear. dear. stay your tears falling.
Fond heart and true love and lovers l.fe
VOW
Drifting with Nell IN the old fiat scow.
New York Press.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-08-22


Lullaby OF the 1roquois.
Little brown baby-b.rd. Tapped In your
nest,
Wrapped I'm your nest,
Strapped In your nest,
Your straight little cradle-board rocks you
to rest;
Its hands are your nest,
Its bands are your nest:
IT swings from the down-bending branch
OF the oak.
You watch the camp fame. and the curl
Ing ray smoke.
But. oh. for you pretty black eyes. sleep
is best.
Little brown baby Of mine, go to rest.
Little brown baby-bird swinging to sleep.
Winging to sleep,
Singing to sleep,
Your wonder-black eyes that so wide opsn
Keep,
Shielding their sleep,
Unyielding TO sleep.
The heron is horning, the plover Is still,
She night owl calls from his haunt on the
IL hill.
U6sr the fox barks, afdr the stars peep;
brown baby OF mine, go 10 sleep.
svline Johnson (Tekahionwake), In
is Weekly.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-08-22
Personal.

ANY ONE who has been benefited by
the use of DIR. Williams Pink Pills will
receive information OF much value aud e.
terest by writing 10 Pink Pills." r. D.
Box 1892, Philadelphia.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-08-22
Men Who Talk Much.

AtchIsOn Globe.
In an argument the average man does
not listen to what the other fellow Is
saying. but spends the time formulating
n reuIy
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-08-22
whence Came Some Flowers.

Chambers Journal: From the Alps
came the ~ranunculus. and from Italy
the minionette in 1923, rosemary from
the south OF Europe in 1884. the jasmine
from Circassia about 154s. The year
1867 saw the introduction OF four time
honored favorites. the auricula from
Switzerland, the pink from Italy, the
gillyfiower and ~carnation from Flan-
ders. Spenser, by the way, In the "Shep-
hearde's Calendar" Q579) classes the
carnation, which he calls Coronation"
with the purple columbine and the gilly-
flower as lovers bowers. Now the car
nation is generally supposed to have de-
rived its name from the carnation or
flesh color Of the original species. But
the wore used by Spenser suggests that
''carnation" is merely an a~breviation of
coronation In allusion to the crown-
like appearance Of the flower. and It's
specific name. Betonica c~oronaria.
The Pathological society's New
English Dictionary does not dcide
which Of the derivations Is the only true
one. though one must W. originated
In a mistake. Anyhow the shorter form
was common in Shakespeare's time. and
we have 1t. on Dame Quickly's author
ity, that Sir John Falstaff could never
abide carnation; twas a olo he never
liked" Lavender was imported from
the south of Europe not later than 1868,
and the laburnum from Hungary about
1876: while Sir Walter Rawleigh is cred
tied with having brought the snowdrop
back with him from his short lived col
ony OF Roanoke, an island on North
Carolina, In 1884.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-08-22
A suspicion.

a Suspicion.
Bhc stopped before a tree and broke
"A blossom from the stalk,
And with her dainty fingers shook
The leaves upon the walk.
fh.s strange pervers!ty I viewed
In wonder and dismay,
And gathered all the leaves she strewed
To press another day.
She reached n hand towards the tree,
And Knocked me for my pans:
when you have gathered those" quoth
che,
Another rose remeins!'
! pondered. as we turned 10 go,
Her wicked act anew;
III she Will serve the roses so
Think you she Will spare your"
-Westmlnster Budget.
Mrs. wtnsiovv's SOOTHING SYRUP for children
wething. softens the gums. reduces Inflammation
hlays pain. cures wind collie. 2sc q bottle.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-08-22

The printers dev.l always makes
Things In the chapel fly:
TITS he who sneaks the latest takes"
Shows the reporters their mistakes;
Dubs all the editorial fakes
And dotes on
Printers Pi.
That little devil Is the lad
-II~r sweafs a streak OF biues
That makes old typos sore and sad,
Because he says Their proofs are bad.
And just TO make the foreman mad,
Sets things up
.ot dine gnorW
when printers devils are no more,
But sing rhe.r anthems high,
Along that glitteripg, golden shore,
With Ink and type and slugs galore,
We'll pray for printers gone before
To Set . I'm the sky.
Frederick Boyd Stevenson.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-08-22

Plso's Cure for Consumption is the
only cough medicine used in my house.
y. G. Albright, Miffiinburg. Pa, Dec.
II, 'g5.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-08-22

New fOrk FreEs,
II IS said that the car Of all the Rusv,a-
refuses to express an opinion as % the sill
yer question In the United States until he
has beard from Richarl Harding Davis.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-08-22
Paderewski's Only Pupil to Marry

SnlCdSo lIiDuuc.
Letters from Europe confirm the n
nouncement of the matrimonial engage
ment Of Antoinnette Szumowska. the pi-
anist. She is to become the wife of j.
Adamowski. one of the cello players Of
the Boston Symphony orchestra. a
brother of Timothee Adamowski. the
well known violinist.
Miss Sxumowska enjoys the particu-
lar distinction OF being Paderewski's
only pupil. Her family was sxaled from
Siberia for participation in the uprising
OF 1864. After a few years the Szu-
mowskas were permitted TO return to
Poland. The family estates having
been confiscated the father became a
professor in the town OF Lubin. where
Antoinette was born.
Her musical proclivities asserted
themselves at an early & After study
Ing at the Warsaw Academy of Music
she became. In 1889, the pupil OF Pader-
ewski. For the last two years Miss Szu-
mowski has been a resident OF Boston.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-08-22
Cornstarch.

Philadelphia Public Ledger: Heat
and strain the raspberries. To a quart
Of the juice add a cup OF sugar and
bring IL to n boil. stir In four table
spoonfuls Of cornstarch thoroughly dis
solved In cold water and boil until thick
and somewhat transparent. Pour into
moulds and when cool stand en- the Ice
to get very cold. Serve with cream OF
with custard. IL Is delicious with Ice
cream for dessert. and also with whip
ped cream. Sage may be used instead OF
co~rnstarch, but must be previously
soaked and then allowed TO cook until
tender. The juice Of the raspberry
mixed mixed with al equal quantity OF
currant juice IN another variety-and
an improvement-of this dainty.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-08-22
How Things Change

aIEUI-O JTDUt.
After a girl reaches a certain age she
stops saying: I'm ask mamma Talk 10
her mamma about that time and you will
find that she talks Of asking her daughter.
Enr n.nrn-nrnA hrtalrnaa MN nnrh.nn
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-08-22
P~raiseworthy Caution.

For WORKOUT business men nothinl
equals DR.. Rays Renovator. See advt
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-07-25
FL Y.


n vieiliard no!amG jean Connes,.
await commits l'impruleace de Sc
dessaisir de tous ses biens en- fayeur
Gle ses enfants, don't il n'eprouvait
depuis Get abandon, que les plus
lndigaes traiteLents.
II lmaglna, pour tchapper au
malheur qui lie menacait lie reste de
ses Jours, emprunter dun ami
cinquante mile liyres en- or, pour
trols jours settlement, ct lie les
compter tous les jours, en cherchant
a Sc faire entendre.
Ses enfants, qui lsenteLdent en-
etfet, croient gull s'est reserve une
somme considerable, changent de
conduite q son Ggarl ct ltaccablent
de caresses ct de preyenances jus.
ca au jour dc So mort.
] peine a-t-il rendu le dernier
soupir, quils courent q son cofIre-
fort. lis l'ouyrcnt Quelle surprise
Au lieu du trcsor 81 arlemment con-
vote, les miserables ne trouvent
qu'u gros baton avec un billet
portant ces mots foudroyants
s'Jean Gonnexa laisse ce baton
ain den assommer celui des peres
qul serait assez naif pour Sc dessaislr
de ses blens entire les mans de ses
entants, ct pour metre a leur merci
tant qull lui restera un souplr. Dieu
vous garde d'Gtre son locatare.'
Les enfants bien tiey6s mont pas
oesoin &c compter sur une recon-
pense pour aimer ct respecter leu!s
parents. lis Sc rappeIlent toujours
ce commandment de Dieu
Tes pere It mere honoreras,
Atm de vivre longuement.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-07-25
ROTERBE.S SUR LES PENNIES.

J. Allemand dit-Prenez la premie-
re opinion de votre femme jamals Ia
scconde
lie Franeals-Un homme de paille
vaut autant qu'une femme dor.
L'Espagnol-Vent, femme ct for
tune sont variables. D6fiez vous des
femmes mechanics ct ne vous liez pas
aux bonnes--IIn' y a quune mechanic
femme, ct chaque mari croft que
c'est Iui qui Ia.
Le Portugais On lie veut pas
les femmes lorsqu elles y sont, Ct lon
sennuie d'elles lorsqu u'elles MY sort
pas.
i Amducain-Unc femme peut
garder un secret mais clles s0nt
obligtes de Sc metre plusieurs
ensemble pour celia.
L'Italien-Celui qui perd 81 femme
ct un lard ne perd que ie dernier
lie Chlnois-l4a langne de Ia
femme est son epde Ct ellie De Ia
laisse jamais rouiller.
Tous les peuples.-Une femme 81
mare la hate ct tout le temps de
sa vie pour lie regretter.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-07-25
No 80

Morain.
Claude fait semblant dGtre grave
aVec ses clients, ct Sc donnc des
alures de parfait notaire mais. i
anne toujours Ia Seine ct passe ses
Vacanccs aVec 81 femme sur TN Yacht.
dellcieux, qu'on peut voir 4 rancre
derrlere Ia villa de VI. Fourmont,
qnand Il ne Sc promene pas sur les
cotes de IA Normandie on de Ia
Bretagne.
NJ. fourmont balsse. beaucoup ct
Wit de plus en- plus gourmand. Jac-
quet falt des merveilles du jaraina9e.
QUAINT . zdphirin, il apprend lie
meter de matelot pour ne jamais
quitter Claude.
Bllgard a etc condamn6 i vinot
ans de travanx forces ct Went d6tre
eSi'adit Noun6a, OH IL aura le
io1sir dc mGdIer sur les inconve-
nicnts lie Ia jalousie.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-07-25
LA
NEC|I4|E:::: DOR
PIERRE SALES.
OUATRIEME PARTIE.
II
LA NEeHE BRUNE

"a hEilE
ThGrese. eonfiante dams lie regard i
In foIs 81 fin ct 81 doux du WEAK
savant, s'avanca vers lui, ct dit
-Fates, Monsieur.
Frederic kriitz axamina attentive
yentnt la naissance des cheveux,
puls toute Ia tGte elle-mGme, ct dit.
-Je he vols aucune trace de cl-
catrice
En- meme temps, lie juge d'instrue-
ton, qui await ouvert la petite boite.
poussalt TN cri de surprise. lie chef
de Ia s6ret6, hi, poussait un cri de
rage. \ Ia place de Ia meche dor,
place. Ia quinze iours auparavant,
sGtendait une belle mAche dun
chatain brun, sur laquelle Ia petite
meche dor6e, nouee aycc le ruban
bleu tranc!lait vlyement.
Mas c'est impossible s'6cria lie
chef de Ia surete.
lie savant dlt'joye
-C'est fort simple, au contraire,
Cette petite meche qui appartient a
mademolsellc, Garancier, q conserve
So belle couleur, parce qu'elle est
il ,E,,a ,,,a
che, an contraire, etalt teinte :.
Noyez cette poudre dor qui est
tombGe en- dessous dams un mois,
cette meche sera absolument bruno
Mademolselle Garancler est done
lnnocente
ThGr6se cut une exclamation etouf-
fee 1t chancela. Madame Garancier
Ia recut dams ses bras ct, pendant
quelQues secondes, ellie In serra contre
ellie
Ma ch6me -. Mon enfant :.
All ! maman 49,. maman -.
btlhutiait Ia jenne file.
Au mllieu dc cette emotion, Bri-
gard, trouvant que les chooses Sc
gataient await doucement gagn6 la
porte ct il aIlait sortir, quand cette
porte sonvrit tout Il coup, ct Claude
Garanelcr parut, lie visage rayonnant.
-0n alliez-vous done, maitre
Bri9atd =? dit-i d'une voix railleuse
Nouez-vous bicn ne pas nous gutter
Madame Garancier, tcrasee par
toutes ees secousscs, regardait son
ills. 4 un oil hGb6t6. Il lembrassa
tendrement, en- disant:
-0ul, c'eat moi, c'est bien moi
lie chef de la surete Favait d6ja
pris nj collet:
-Je vous items done enfin, vous =?
Ne me bousculez pas, cher Mon
sicur, dit Claude, vous me feriez cas-
Ger mes pieces a conviction.
Mats -. Serge -. balbutia
Thtrese.
II me suit, petite seur. seule-
mcnt, scn fardeau est plus dur que lie
mien ct j'ai Noulu lannoncer.
Il s4lua gracleusement Julienne ct
II. Fourmont, puis dtposa, sur Ia
table dc u. Lsars, les deux journauS
ct le Aaeon de h4uepr dor. It, Sc
tournant vers Ia porte
lei, Serge
Serge ptnttrait daus lie cabinet,
tenant, eoutre 81 poitrine, Angelina
qui sc Jfbattait.
-QUosez,yous faire, Monsieur +?
hurla IL notaire.
Mon deyoir ! rtpliqua durement
Serge
iat il ne sareta que deyant n.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-07-25

NJ. Fourmont, le ss:l. a Ia figure,
les yeux injeetts, btaaya
Mats qne tissu de foiies Ja-
louise mademoiseiIe Eerdier ? Jaloa-
Sc de votre sear ? Et pourquoi
-C'est que, r6plilua Claude, en-
martelants tous ces mots, c'est que
mademolselle Eerdier cacIlat au fond
de son ame, un amour violent, contrc
lequel ellie luttait sourdement. sachant
qu'elle ne serait jamais aimee ellie
adorait Serge Morain !
LIE notaire poussa un souplr lamen-
table. Claude acilevait
--Et 81 vous en- doutiez, sachez
ceci, c'est que, hies, apres avoir pris
ses dispositions pour que ma s@nr
fut sJrement arretee, mademoiseile
Nerdier, toute a Sc passion. est venue
nous sauver Cest ellie qui nous ~
avertls, 4 Ia minute precise OH le
chef de Ia surete alIait s'emparer de
nous Ellie est Iivre elle-meme
Ellie esperalt nous tromper -. Ele
ne savalt pas que nous Ia soupcon-
MONS, que nous avions decouyert le
secret de sa vie
Brigard await Gcoutt, immohile. Ie
rtcit de Claude. Depuis qpelqaes
instants, il tixalt un regard ardent sur
lie couteau de chasse, avec legue
await etc tue ie commandant Morain,
ct qui Sc trouvait sur Ia table du
juge d'instruction. Tout Il coup, il
lie saislt, puis Sc precipita sur Angd-
lima
-Tiens Gueuse
Ii lavait frappte en- pleine po.frlne
ii Sc relevait ct alIalt frapper Serge
mais Claude lui prit le poignet, en-
prononcant
-Gredin. va
Tous les assistants s'6taient elan
ces vers Angelina. La malheureuse
entourait les pieds de Serge de scs
bras ct murmurait pGniblement
Tout est :. c'est moi -. Je
voalais volr ton p6re secretement
=. lui parler dc Get heritage :.
Il ma reeue brusqnement -. Tine
discussion malheureuse -. J'ttais
folle -. Pardon Je suis bien
punie Pardonne-moi ie t'aimais
tant -.
Sa tete retomba. Ellie cut un
dernier hoquet.
-Morte murmura Serge.
Et IL Ia regardait, 6pouvanta,
epouvante surtout dc son dernier mot
d amour. Madame Garaneier ct
Thtrese lui prirent les mains ct
Therese dit
Nous selons-la, pour vous con-
soler de tout
VI. Fourmont pleurait CONNIE un
enfant. Julienne Sc serrait contre lui.
dlsant
-Je t'aime ben moi, papa !
Deux gardes de Paris avaient
arrett Brigard e. lentrainaient En-
passant devant Claude, il dit
81 jamais nous nous retrouvons
en- face
&c sera le jour de votre eondam-
nation, dit tranquillement Claude.
Puis, Sc tournant vers Zephirn ct
jacquet
Eth, mes vieux amis, 81 nous
nous donnions une poignde de main
Nest avis, Monsieur, r6pondit
que celia vaut la peine dc
5 embrasser.
Et lis s'embfasserent en- plearant
Il y cut un moment de silence
puis Claude dit
Nous II attenaons plus, monsieur |
Lisars, que yotre ordonnance &c non
leu.