davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-13

out OF this house she doesn't go this
night without my going. too.'
Hush, hush. woman: don't cry out
till you're hit. Wait till | come back
said Jerry. leaving the room.
The admiral was still In the draw
ing with his grandmother, his
mother, the Princess Pezzilini and the
young midshipman. The whole party
had finished tea and were gathered
rear the fire, still engaged in discuss
ing the tragedy at Allworth Abbey,
when the door opened and Mr.. Jessup
made his appearance.
We'll, Jerry inquired the admirai,
looking up.
Mr.. Jessup gave the naval salute TO
his superior officer. and answered:
IF you please, your honor. l spied o.
small craft to windward. making Sig
nails OF Distress"
"welI:"
II put III after her. your honor, and
found her beating about In the storm,
though well nigh ~waterlogged and
rcadv 10 go down"
'ALd what taea:"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-13
Con
M,
Two Botil'
10 Cure con
4 all Lung


linz could be. be
than the the,
street, New,
|ecdy confde
he remedy &c
(icn and ali
Hand to incr'
bake us ~,
Ind two botu
\ is suffering
Trouble
lady this scle
Iely use, has
Ends of eases
Eving this II
being so proc
results, he
\ duty, dutj
L.. 10 hGnd,
Remedy.
fred freely
(it-and NOR
hence Of the
Ne e!fer
IRE VIII pc no
4 mistake Will
inyit
4 10 the suife
| charges on I
h your expire
. to 4. \. ;
. street, New
BIZ this article
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-13
ire Poisoned

they contain
bnihiiate these
and fever, bill
| use persistent
Is Stomach BIZ
live
pf strength, M
Kidney complain
by t
| and the mfr
A wineglassf.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-13
SincWs

.IItor-Cant
.ount of that
How mi
.LditOr-I'd lik,
hi q lawyer Il
l-Tid-BitS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-13
A New Il.

A New Ei
bpkeeperl o1
kir. He's aisle
Father
|sir, in the mig
Iegende Blaet
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-07

The Danes or Jutes joined the Angles
also at this time and with the Saxons
spread terror, anarchy and common
DRINKS all over Albion. Those who still
claim that the Angles were right Angles
are certainly ignorant of English his
tory. They were obtuse Angles, and
when bedtime came and they tried to
walk crack the historian, in a spirit
OF mischief, exclaims that they were
mostly pack Of Isosceles Try Angles,
but this doubtless is mere badinage.
They were all savages, and their reli-
gion was entirely unfit for publication.
Socially they were coarse and repulsive.
Slaves did the Homework, and serfs each
morning changed the straw bedding Of
the lord and drove the pigs out of the
boudoir. The pig was the great social
middle class between the seH and the
nobility, for the serf slept with the pig
by day, and the pig slept with the no.
bility at night.
And yet they were courageous to a
degree (the Saxons, not the pigs). They
were fearless navigators and reckless
warriors. Armed with their rude meat
axes and one or two Excaliburs, they
would take something in the way Of a
tonic and march right up to the mouth
OF the great Thomas catapult, or fall in
the moat with a courage that knew not,
rocked not, of danger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-07

for one moment to gaze at the coarse
features and bloo1shot eyes of his an
cestors, who sat up at nights drenching
their souls in style of nepenthe that
it is said would remove moths, tan,
heckles and political disabilities.
The seven states known as the Saxon
heptarchy were formed in the sixth
and seventh centuries, and the rulers Of
these states were called bretwaldas, {"
or Britain wielders. Ethelbert, king Of
Kent was bretwalda for SO years and
liked it first rate.
A very good picture is given here,
showing the coronation Of Ethelbert,
copied from an old tintype now in the
possession Of an aged and somewhat
childish family in Philadelphia who
descended from Ethelbert and have
made no effort to conceal it.
For over $50 years the British made
a stubborn resistance to the encroach-
ments of these coarse people, but it was
Intellectual. Their proves, along with
a massive appetite and other hand bag
gage, soon overran the land of Albion.
Everywhere the rude warriors of north
ern Europe wiped the dressing from their
coarse red whiskers on the snowy table
cloth of the Briton.
In west Wales, or Dumnonia, was the
home Of King Arthur, SO justly cele-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-07

''BRETWALDA."
Christianity was first preached in
Great Britain in 597 A. D., at the sug-
gestion Of Gregory, afterward pope,
who by chance saw some Anglican
youths exposed for sale in Rome They
were fine looking fellows, and the good
man pitied their benighted land Thus
the Roman religion was introduced into
England and was first to turn the saw
age heart toward God.
Augustine was very kindly received
by Ethelbert and invited up to the
house. Augustine met with great sue
cess for the king experienced religion
and was baptized, after which many Of
his subjects repented and accepted sal
walton on learning that it was free. AS
many as 10000 in one day were con-
verified, and Augustine was made arch
bishop Of Canterbury On a small island
in the Thames he built church dedi-
Gated to st. Peter, where now is West
minister abbey, a prosperous sanctuary
entirely out Of debt
The history of the heptarchy is one
Of murder, arson, rapine, assault and
battery, breach of the peace, petty lar
ceny and the embezzlement of the ene-
my's wife.
In 1927 Egbert, king of Wessex and
duke Of Shandygaff, conquered all his
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-07
NYE'S HISTORY
OF ENGLAND.
Introduction of the Hyphen on
English Soil.
THE ADVENT OF THE ANGLES.
Rude Warriors Who Wiped Their Whislk-
ers on the Tablecloth-Close Relation
of the Pig and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Prom
inence Of the Saxons.
upright, 1896, by J. B. Lippincott Company
CHAPTER III.

Copyright, 1896, by J. B. Lippincott Company
CHAPTER Ill
With the landing of Hengist and
Horsa English history really begins, for
Caesars capture Of the British isles was
Of slight Importance viewed in the light
Of fast receding centuries. There is lit
tie today in the English character to re-
mind one Of Caesar, who was volatile
and epileptic emperor, with massive and
complicated features.
The rich warm blood Of the Roman
does not mantle in the cheek Of the
English1nan Of the present century to
any marked degree. The Englishman,
aping the reserve and hauteur of Boston,
is, in fact, the diametrical antipode Of
the impulsive, warm hearted and garlic
imbued Roman, who revels in assassina-
ton and gold earbobs.
The beautiful daughter Of Hengist
formed an alliance with Vortigern, the
royal foreman Of Great Britain, a
plain man, who was very popular in the
alcoholic set and generally subject to
violent lucid intervals which lasted IN
til after breakfast, but the Saxons broke
these up, it is said, and Rowena encour-
aged him in his efforts to become his
own worst enemy, and after two or
three patent pailfuls Of wassail would
get him to give her another county or
two, until soon the Briton saw that the
Saxon had mortgage on the throne, and
after it was too late he said that i'm
migration should have been restricted.
Kent became the first Saxon kingdom
and remained powerful state for over
century.
More Saxons now came and brought
with them yet other Saxons with yet
more children, dogs, vodka and thirst.
The breath Of Saxon in a cucumber
patch would make peck of pickles per
moment
The Angles now came also and reg
istered at the leading hotels. They were
destined to introduce the hyphen on Eng
lish soil and plant the orchards on
whose ancestral branches should ulti-
mately hang the Anglo-Saxon race, the
progenitors Of the eminent aristocracy
of America.
Let the naughty, purse proud Ameri-
can-in whose warm life current one
may trace the unmistakable strains Of
5ichloride of gold and trichin@-pause
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-07
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings
New Discovery know it's value, and
those who have not, have now the OPP
portunity to try it free. Call on the
advertised druggist and get Q trial
bottle free. Send your name and adj
dress to II. e. Bucklen & Co., Chi.
cago, aud get box Of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills free, a. well a. . copy
q Guide to Health and Household
Instructor, Tree. All Of which is guar
anteed to do You good and cost you
nothing At Schmahl q Cos drug stors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-07
RowENA cApr1yArEs voRr1cFRN.

ROWENA CAPTIvATES VORTIGERN
brated in song and story. Arthur was
more interesting to the poet than the
historian and probably as champion
Of human rights and higher civiliza-
ton should stand In that great galaxy
occupied BY Santa Claus and Jack the
Giant Killer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-07

foes and became absolute ruler Of Eng
land Gland of the Angles). Taking
charge Of this angular kingdom, he es-
tahlished thus the mighty country which
now rules the world in some respects,
and which is 80 greatly improved social
~ since those days.
Two distinguished scholars fourished
in the eighth century, Bede and Alcuin.
They at once attracted attention by be-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-05-07

AUGUSTINE KINDLY RECEIVED ETHELBERT,
KING OF KENT.
ing able to read coarse print at sight.
Bede wrote the Ecclesiastical History
of the Angles It is out of print now.
Alcuin was native of York, and with
the aid of lump of chalk and the side
of a vacant barn could figure up things
and add like everything. Students flock
ed to him from all over the country and
matriculated by. the dozen. If he took
a fancy to student, he would take him
away privately and show him how to
read
The first literary man of note was a
monk Of Whitby named Cadmon, who
wrote poems on biblical subjects when
he did not have to monk. His works
were greatly like those of Milton, and
especially like Paradise Lost" it is
said.
Gi1das was the first historian Of Brit
ain, and the scathing remarks made
about his fellow countrymen have never
been approached by the most merciless
Of modern historians.
The book was highly interesting, and
it is a wonder that some enterprising
American publisher has not appropriated
it, as the author il now extremely dead
BILL NYE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09
sHERIFF's SALE.

BY virtue of certified copy of asfree
10 me directed fromStle clerk QfsItfe SUI
perior Court OF Marion county Indiana. in
cause No. 51i04 wherein World Building
Loan and Investment Company is plaintiff
and Frances Prentice ct al. are defendants,
requiring me to make the sums Of money in
said decree provided and in manner and
form as therein provided, with interest and
costs. will expose at public sale 10 the high
est bidder. on
SATURDAY, THE I'D DAY OF MAY, 1896,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. m and
O'Clock D. of said day, at the door OF
the courthouse of Marion county, Indiana,
the rents and profits for a term not ex-
ceeding seven years. of the following real
estate In Marion county, Indiana: Lot num-
Der seven Cd, in Kisner's amended Brook
slde-avenue subdivision OF the west part of
lot twenty-four (3D, in A. E. Fletcher's
third addition TO the city of Indianapolis.
If such rents and profits will not sell for
q sufficient sum 20 satisfy said decree, with
interest and costs, will, at the same time
and place, expose to public sale the fee
simple Of said real estate, or so much there
OF as may be sufficient to discharge said de-
cree. Said sale will be made without relief
from valuation or appraIsement laws.
ALBERT A. WONACK,
r May 2. 1896. Sheriff Of Marion County.
Chambers, Pickens & Moores, Attorneys
for Plaintiff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09

sHERIFF,s SALE,


By virtue OF certified copy of a decree to
re directed from the clerk Of the Superior
Court OF Marion county. Indiana, In cause
No. 5f6H. wherein Leander A. Fulner et al
are plaintiffs and James $. Nandiver ct al.
are defendants, requiring me 20 make the
sum Of twenty-seven dollars and fifty-four
cents (<2z-54). as provided for in said decree,
with interest and costs, Will expose at pub
lie sale TO the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF MAY. 1896.
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4
o clock D. m OF said day, at the door OF the
courthouse OF Marion county. Indiana. the
rents and profits for a term not exceeding
seven years, OF the following real estate in
Marion county, Indiana:
Lot number sixty (60, square twenty-five
.(25). IN Seaton's subdivision OF Johnson's
heirs addition to the city OF indianapolis
If such rents and profits will DOT sell for a
sufficient sum TO satisfy said decree. with In
terest and costs, will. at the same time and
place. expose TO public sale the fee simple Of
said real estate, or so much thereof as may
be sufficient 10 discharge said decree. Said
sale will be made without relief from valu-
alton appraisement laws.
ALBERT A. WO1fACK,
Sheriff OF Marion County.
April .. 1886.
clIfIord, Browder & Moffett. Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09

probation and those In far distant times an
other and higher meaning. Hear His own
explanation. ''Of such is the kingdom of
heaven Whoever fathoms that one SEN
tence has one key to practical theology.
Plainly, il puts the children in the king
dom, approved as rigntfu subjects OF the
Kng the objects OF WOE HIS rt special fa c are
would thrust them out. The displeasure or
the Lord will rest upon all such. More
over, the children are in the kingdom as
patterns All adults who would enter must
become cnildlike. (afatt. xviii. 3D. Here is
the new IDEAL a new standard, universally
applicable. As long as there are children IN
the world there need be. no doubt concern
ing the true character of the Christian men.
SUafMARY.-It is worthy of special COM
ment that there is a period in life where
every human being Is acceptable to Christ.
1t is that brief period which precedes the
age of accountability, when no distinction
or choice is made between good and evil.
vii d S 4 be hat sonsht by po
rents and guardians. by pastor and teach
ers, and. if sought Alright. the little heart
may be formed and the life nurtured in the
ways OF righteousness. Qcph. vi. 49, This
is Gods primary method of building charac-
ter Qsa. lv, IL, A. When one. so IA
vored In the early years, comes 10 maturity,
practic.ng what he was trained TO do. let
him not become vain and boastful, con-
demning others, but let him still be hum
bic. because of a sinful nature LII, after
childhoods innocence has passed away, one
fall into sin, borne on by the evil in the
heart and in the world, let him remember
that repentance is the doorway to divine
favor. Mark /, A. Sorrow for sin. Is the
self. QI Cor. vii, -l0), necessary prelim--
mary to a cure. No man can cry to God
for mercy unheard or unanswered Be-
hold Christ's two symbols of Righteousness,
a little child and a penitent man! Aye, two
children one by nature and one by grace,
both children of God. Rom. viii, le)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09
sHERIFF's SALE.


By. virtue. Of a certified copy OF a decree to
me directed from the clerk Of the Superior
Court OF Marion county, Indiana, in causes
No. 51474 and 51477. consolidated. wherein the
Mutual Home and Savings Association is
plaintiff and Clara c. McCord ct al. are de-
PENDANTS. requiring me to make the sums of
money In said decree provided. and in man.
ner and form as therein provided. with in
terest and costs, 1 will expose at public SALE
TO the highest bidder. on
SATURDAY, THE 2SD DAY OF MAY, 1896
between the hours OF 10 o'clock a. m. and 4
O'Clock. D N. OF said day, at the door OF the
courthouse OF Marion county. Indiana the
rents and profits for a term not exceeding
seven years OF the following real
estate IN Marion county. Indiana: Lots num-
bered six CD and seven ca, in block num-
bered four "a. I'm North Indianapolis. as per
plat in plat book No o, page %, in the re-
corder's Office OF Marion county, Indiana
II such rents and profits will not sell for
sufficient sum TO satisfy said decree. with in
terest and costs, I will, at the same time
and place, expose 10 public sale the fee SIM
pie OF said real estate. or so much thereof
as may be sufficient to discharge said decree
Said sale will be made without relief from
valuation or appraisement laws.
ALBERT A. fWOMACK.
Sheriff of Marion County.
e E. Stevenson. Attorney for Plaintiff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09

as in the tongue of a master. He has nxed
its graceful and weighty phrase forever. He
made II language. adequate for the finest
and largest uses of science. art. religion,
philosophy, commerce and diplomacy
throughout the world. Now. when we ak
in street or shop. in store or parior. or
church, ShaksDeare's phrases come 10 our
lips when we know II and when we do not.
His mind is cosmic and his eye saw under
n r Tar'e Of osSer minds he - nneaua1eS
He is the height of our English and our
English literature. His work Is done In q
grand manner. Let US leave hashish TO the
Turks and roam and feed and ruminate in
this sweet and mighty pasture which Shak-
sDeare is"
After the address, all present were invited
to the church parlors, where they were given
an opportunity to take DIR. Cleveland by the
hand and have little chat with him. The
parlors were decorated with '.woodsy" things
that he lkes-dogwood. locust blossoms.
snowballs and other flowers and branches.
There were bowls of lemonade placed here
and there. DIR. Cleveland formed the Shak-
speare Club and was its president and
planned all of its programmes until a year
ago, when the members, feeling that IL was
honorary member. The officers and men,
bers of the club are: President, Mr.. A B.
McGregory; secretary. Miss ponnan: treas
urer, Mr.. Oscar Sears: members, Mr. and
Mrs. James Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. McGregory.
the Misses Donnan, Mr.. and Mrs Wallace
Ing nan. Dr. :d and Mrs N n 6 Nartin Rev
Mr. and Mrs. w: III. Cook. Rev. @. L. Mack
intosh, Miss Mary Corwin, Miss Fideiia
Anderson, Miss Kate Robson, Dr. Rebecca
Rogers, Miss Charity Dye. Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. Il. Gookins Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Hobbs,
Mr.. II. III. Hornbrook, Miss Jelleff Miss
Jones, Mrs. Henry Van Hoffi, Mrs. w. W.
Woollen, Miss Roda Sellick, Mr.. A I. Doty,
the Misses Rankin. Miss Mary Corwin, Mr..
Louis Martin, Mr.. Maurice Powell. Mrs.
Haldeman, Mr.. o. III. Carson, Mr.. III. A.
Palmer. Mr. Marshall Levy. Miss Pickeriu
and Miss Platter. CIR. Cleveland has kept
up a kind of university extension course by
correspondence with the club ever since leav-
ing this city three years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09
sHERIFF,s SALE.

BY virtue OF a certified copy of a decree
70 me directed from the clerk of the Ma
rl0n Circuit Court of Marion county, In
diana, in cause No. 1854. wherein Charles G..
Walter IS plaintiff and Herbert NJ. Knapp,
trustee. is defendant. requiring me to make
the sum OF twenty-seven dollars GID, as
provided for in said decree, with interest
and costs, / will expose at public sale to
the highest bidder. on
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF MAY, 1896,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and
4 O'Clock y. M. OF said day. at the door of
the courthouse of Marion county, Indiana,
the rents and profits for term not exceed
ing seven years. of the following real es-
tate in Marion county, Indiana: The south
half OF lot sixty-fve (65). in Rudden & Vim
tons Park Place.
II such rents and profits win not sell for
sufficient sum 10 satisfy said decree. with
interest and costs, will, at the same time
and place. expose TO public sale the fee SIM
pie OF said real estate, or so much thereof
as NAV be sufficient to discharge said de-
cree. Said sale will be made without relief
from valuation or appraisement laws
ALBERT A WOMACK,
Sheriff of Marion county.
April % 1896.
+. II. Richcreek, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09

He Addresses the Club He Formed ON
It's Favorite Topic.

Rev. H A. Cleveland, formerly pastor of
Meridian-street Church. is the guest of the
Shakespeare Club. Last evening. through the
invitation of the club. Plymouth Church held
members Of the literary clubs OF
the city, to listen to an address
by Mr.. Cleveland. which he termed IAN
Evening with Shakespeare" The platform
had simple decoration of pottea plants
across the front. Mr.. Cleveland was heartily
greeted ard his familiar tall figure, charac-
teristic manner and genial straight-cut
speech made his friends feel that he had
never been away from the Hoos.er city,
where he had made his home for SO many
years Mr. Cleveland said: IA wonderful
poet is he. Quiet his ashes will not lie; his
singing is heard round the world. Time nor
custom stales his infinite variety. He
charms and masters US. We open our
hearts to him, as we do to the birds. that
have come back to US, bringing with them
their dear familiar melodies. He makes his
appeal to the best that is in US. His poetry
Is simple. sweet, imDassioned and of the
highest order. Its quality Is not strained
IL falls upon us az the ram ana sunshine.
He has no narrowness. no Alterations, no
sinuosities, no pedantries. no mincfng fop-
peries. no false solemnities. His mind Is
total and his imagination universal. He Is
our civilization whose thought and art have
been equal to the whole OF nature and TO
the whole of life" Again he said: "Shak-
stage. He has his auditors always In view
and must move quickly from thought TO
thought and from scene 10 scene" Or love-
making he said: He Is the supreme poet
of love and love-making- His characters.
except Falstaff. are marrying men, Where
will you find sweeter love-making than be-
tween Lorenzo and Jessica. or between
Romeo and Juliet? What finer love words
were ever spoken than those Prince Florizsi
speaks tc that queen of curds and cream,
Perdita. the shepherds daughter" In eio-
quent lines the speaker told. OF Shakspeare's
intimate knowledge with men. and things
about him. He treated kings and queens as
human beings with human strengths and
weaknesses. In regard TO the criticism that
ne was not Original, but borrowed his sub
jects, Mr.. Cleveland said: The supreme
question is not, how much did Shakespeare
approoriate but what did he do with what
he borrowed? The great artists do not con-
Germ themselves TO create new subjects. The
whole world Is their quarry. In the stories
Shakespeare used he found granite blocks un-
hewn, he left thcn finished statues. He
found scattered seeds: ne left them fruit
bearing trees forever. He found characters
indistinctly sketched and commonplace; he
left them distinct individuals more real and
more interesting than those we daily meet :"
Again he said: His speech Ii the speech OF
the common people OF his time, Warwick
shire speech. the speech Of merry England