davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-20

place, ana the peO-
Ole were naturally proud of 1t.
"'Twas all as plain as daylight,
Miss Janet Briton was accustomed to
cay, in discussing the subject with her
few intimate friends. Il have often
heard my poor father tell OF it. His
Uncle Patten took offense at something
what 1t was never quite understood
and made a will leaving the whole OF
his property, with the exception of this
house, in which he then resided, to an
other nephew. John Underwood. Att
erward he repented OF the injustice.
and. without destroying the first Will.
made another, in which he divided the
property equally between the two.
mot long after this he died sudden
~. My father was away at the time.
and John Underwood, who lived with
his uncle, and knew all about the two
wills. 'and that they were both depos-
tied in private secretary in his I'M
cle's room, had the management OF
everything.
well, that second will could never
be found. Can anyone doubt that John
Underwood stole it out of the dead
mans secretary and destroyed 1t? And
that is why the two cousins, who had
grown up as brothers, became enemies.
One had been robbed, and the other
pretended to consider himself insulted
and slandered by false charge. And
60 their children have kept up the feud
to this day, though growing up neal
neighbors, with only brick wall be-
tween them, as it were.
THAT wall was raised as a partition
between us when John Underwood
with his unjustly gotten wealth. bull
the fine house on the other side. Well
there are not many of us now to quar-
rel with each other.
"Of the Underwoods there are Onl!
Basil and his wife and son--I thinl
the boys name is Neil: and I'm thu
last of five. Of whom only the young
est. Henry. ever married. And hi
daughter. Dorothy, will be the last o
the Britons," she concluded. with
sigh.
To Dorothy herself Miss Janet toll
this story when the orphan girl cam
20 live with her. And how Dorothy
sweet presence frightened and cheere
the sombre old home-just as sh
persuaded her aunt to open tn
long CLOSED windows and let sunshin
and the breath of spring into its must
apartments!
One day as Dorothy sat in the sum
mer house reading. 1t struck her q
strange that she could SO distinct
hear the plash of the fountain an
catch the rich breath Of roses from tn
other side Of the wall.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-20
Seek the sunlight is the advice

Seek the sunlight is the advice oi a.. ~
present-day hygienists. Patients Oh m
sunny side of the hospital ward reeu us
soonest. The person who always s,;res
on the sunny side of the street ou.n rs
his shade-seeking brother by ten .,.d
Sleep in rooms where the sun mas al
his rays all day. Bask in the So"
you can,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-20

Names mo Mans land" is situat I'd
in the town Of Parkhurst, strip IT
desert where not even bug can thrive.
Nobody claims it, nobody wants it. and
it Is the only place in the state that
tramps steer clear Of.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-20

MI. Blinks-I wish to get some hair
pins for my wife.
Great Merchant-This is a wholesale
house, sir.
Mr.. Blinks-Of course. You don't
suppose I'm fool enough to go buying
hair-pins at retail, do you? l want a
barrel
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-20
HE GREW TO DEATH.
A CONNECTICUT YOUTH WHO
SPROUTED TOO FAST.
Shot Up Fifteen Inches In Two Months
aud DIed-Onc Side Grew Faster Than
the Other-A Remarkable PhenOE-
mon.

ONE weeks ago
the World publish
ed a brief article re-
lating to the as
founding growth Of
17-year-old Patrick
Casey Of Bridge
port, Conn, who
sprouted. up fifteen
inches in less than
two months. The
h0v diod his c0nSti-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-20

The wife: Isn't that your eye doc
TORI" The husband: II thought 80
until he sent in his bill. He's KIN
specialist." Weekly.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-20
ON A BRICK WALL.

N the little old
town of Olney
everybody knew OF
the Briton-Under-
wood feud. No
stranger ever came
thither to whom
the story was not
told, for 1t was the
one romance and
mystery OF the
place, and the peo-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-20

then China may become united and
entire" In that day she will not need
Russia or England or the allied powers,
for her citizens are as the grass blades
OF the field in numbers.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-01-24
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

Tho AMERICAN PRorRoTIVE TAR0FP LAAGgS
y Publishing Q most valuable SERIES Of Tarts
d~Oouments. TEoee are prepared With a Visv
to rate the fGSts and argunaonts for .ProsSt-
ton, whsthcr in th9 tRtSEOst Il farnSSa,
hborerA, merchants or professional Hten.
Each issue OF the series appeals 10 thoSo 90
gagged in separate Industries, and presents Ia
aisPutabls facts-oomPartsohs OF wages, eosS
OF living, and other arguments showing the
benefits OF Profession.
Any single one WA DO sent on receipt Of 2
ceneS IN gtamps except Wages, Living ard
Tariff which win be sent for 4 conta
The whole list will be sent for 10 coats or
any twelve for 20 cents, or any i've for 10
SSHtS, postage paid. Order by number.
I-"wss~, Living ard rAriT." K A. Ham,
STE 1iv.atssSa of a ProtcSsivc fori6 tS
tie Labor sad Inaggtriss q No UnttSd
ssOaeL" First Priss kssG9, 1857. CEAW-
9-"EsEsO Prodasuoa Indispensable 70 a s9p-
ply, as Low Prices, Of The ManufaOtshEa
tbS Unissa States, and Adequate Sous
ProANsVtoa Of theoo OOmnodfNef Inapss-
f r1s. E rasss is 3 rFO e. g. rd dSsa'" F+ss 81
4--WhAt arc Raw Materials 2 Nould Free Raw
q industries Of 10 Gnissd staSeS..
fLst frtzs EsseE. lsss HosgH . DaSEL. Ss
S-"sosss visTs ca ne farin By AZ Old BSa.
,-~rSnss ness s ass;s S TSs,9 Pai ~ ;,.::T ~
s-"ne wOoi Interest" Judge WIZ. LAwRREcI 81
- Profession ~. Freo@IrAie."-A Historical
Review. D. q. HAER MAH. ............... 20
to-"The Farmer and the TsfiR'" Col. THOMAS
11-"PrSteotioa asa Pablo hoaCy.S 0SoSGE s. :
r-"Espiy % tic fEssidsnt'iI Hfcc;iradc Mes: y
se6e." II. 7. PonrKR. .............. .
ia Workinguaa and ~ Tariff /" ........... Q
A-"1he Vital Question; Shall American Indus
trtes be AbAndoned and American Mar
l-sslss ID Scr@Sn, wiik Addition :
bs-"Tho Progress OF one Hundred Years"
1T-"Protsston for AnSsrfoan shipping 80. 3
1.-THE Tariff Not a Tax" HosKR b. DBELL.. 4
10 Why fTishmen should 10 Protectionists."
50" Protection" II. II. AhDuDowN ...,........
III" what Is q Tarin 2" Answers TO q Working
nisn's Question Y... ...:s"Sts.. 4
H-"The Amartcan Wool Industry" EH Am
2a-"wasSs and Cost az Living" j.'D.. wEFlSsis.. I
A-"Routhern Farming Industries p. ...... 4
35-"A 9hort Talk 70 W0rkingmen. +" ...........
40" Protection and the Farmer" senator s. n.
II
The AMRucAN bocloEIsf, weekly, devoted TO the
discussion OF all phases u the Tann question. q
ayeaT. sample copies free. Address American Pro
SequVe Tariu Leaguss 20 W. 2Sd st.. New York
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-01-24

All tho captured cattlo wore penned
into the houses, and filed them all, so
tho troops and officers had 10 pass the
night in the open with no bedding and
no food. 1t vas bitterly cold, and be-
yond green wood, which would not
burn, no fuel was obtainnble. II was
amusing to see the officers trying to cook
some mutton for themselves, as one Of
the sheep was killed for dinner, but
what with the green wood, its smoke,
no cooking pots, etc. and tho impossi-
bihty of obtaining any hot water, The
meat dinner had to be given up. Some
n said pea soup would be excellent.
So, procuring a small brass pot, he pro-
ceeded 70 soak some ct the mules gram,
but this also was left, as not even a
fusebox could be utilized with success
TO make soup in.
Milk from tho Waziri COW was tho
next suggestion, so three specially Sc
lected officers were deputed 10 try to
tame o COW. After many trials and he
roic efforts, and many butts and kicks,
a COW was caught and tied; hut, alas,
she was dry. Goats were the same.
Finally hunger conquered, and pieces of
mutton stuck on to a stick and roasted
over the smoking fire had TO be accepted
as the evening meal. The cold at night
was very trying, and sleep was denied
to all, for ones feet grew so cold that
every hour q sharp walk was impera-
tive to keep ones circulation up. Add
ed to these, there were u rowdy camel
and a vicious horse careering about most
Of the night, and last, but not least, an
army of rats, who would insist ON run.
ming " ones face and body. Black
woods Magazine.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-01-24
TIE MAIDEN AND TIE BIKE.

Lovely maiden,
Pretty wheel,
Eough 10 make ones senses reelj
Swiftly gliding
Through the park,
Where tho lad and lasses spark.
Man approaching
Mother wheel
Maiden foar begins TO fool;
Triod 10 dodge him.
All In vain.
BUSHES on % II insane.
Thon together
wheel and wheel
Crash with shock that wronches stesli
Man takes header,
Maid ATOP,
Both together tako q drop.
beg your pardon"
Says the man
with what heart and grace he can.
"Clumsy creature"
6hrioks the maid
with q look like lemonade
Then uprising
Full Of Ire,
And her glances flashing fro,
Wrnthful maiden,
Deadly wheel,
Forth 70 other conquests steal.
Prank B. WEIGH In Detroit Free Press.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-01-24
STOCK BRANDS

WIN 10 IA = q @S 49,
THE LIBERAL intends to mako a spe-
cialty of the stock interests OF this portion
Of New Mexico and the surrounding conn
try.
It will be in The hands Of and read by
most of the stockmen and cowboys in thls
portion Of the territory.
A. stook.is liable to stray it ia desirable
for owners to have their brands wiSslY
kpsvn, so that stray .toek can DO r''og-
nizsd and owners notified.
In order to have brands widely known
thsy must be we'll advertised.
THE LIBERAL will advertise stssk
brands at the following rates:
One brand on cut one Year...........$l2
Each additional brand on cat, same
owner q
Each additional brand in print(straikht
letters and sgures). z
Each additional brand, character, bar
or connected letter requiring an an
graved block. >
Each brand giving location Of brand
on animal, or ear marks or both go.
All descriptive matter is addition ts
name of company, address, range and
brands charged extra.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-01-24
Nothing in This World

Is 50 cheap as q newspaper, whstheT II be
measured BY the cost Of its production or By its
UGIxe to the consumer. We are talking GboaS
an AMsrie0n, metropolitan, daily paper Of the
first class like THE CHICAGO RECORD. Fsss
cheap and so good you can't afford in this GsV
Of progress to be Without it. There are ether
papers possibly as good, but none better, GH6
none just like it. 1t prints all the real wsws Of
the worId-ths news you care for-svsry day,
and prints it in the shortest possible space. Yoa
can read THE CHICAGO RECORD and do q 6ov's
work too. 1t is an Independent paper and sisas
all political nsws free from the faint Of partv
bias. In a word-ifs q eompIsts, condensed
clean, honest family newspaper, and it has the
largest morning circulation in Chicago or tie
wsSt-I25, 900 to 40. 900 q day.
Prof. }. T. Hatfield Of the Northwestern
University says: 1.-THE CHICAGO RECORD
m as near being the ideal daily jour;
nal as we are for come time likely to N0A
O these mortal shores"
Sold BY nswsdsaIers Everywhere, and s9b.
s~eriptions rscsiUed BY all pOstmastsrs. Addrsss
The CHICAGO RECORD. I8I Kadison-st, . "a,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-01-24

CLIFTON, ARIZ.
A GREAT OPENING AT CLIFTON, AR.
FIONA, TO CAPITALISTS WHO
WANT TO INVEST IN
COPPER PROPERTIES.
Copper claims in groups of three to eight
mines.
Gold and silver properties of known merit
GRoUFRs. Three full claims eontnuOus on the sam ledge, Of hrh grade
copper ere carrying Vrj width OF lode about seven feet, with a rich pay streak d
sbout twenty-five inches; property thoroughly prspeetsd; situated in Graham ~n.a
A kut class invsstnsAt
GROUP M. 2-ETht claims contiguous to each other; eopps rss, rl..so nd 80
i'd" and sArbSAAtNj will average 12o Is per osntj 80 tons Of high grade .s su n.
''S~P'; situated in the Copper nouAtin niAinE district, GrahAM issusty. ruw
reasonable.
CEoUP Ne s-Ssv'D GOLD and silver bearing quarts nrss; h"ourAy prorps.h1
an opened uPj plenty Il wSod an adjacent to the San FrAnclce river, whsh rmA
tho year rsupd aEordnE aRpls water power to rH an number of stamps, eenssnhD-
tors smshorS 'ec; upasr intelligent and practical mining auusri,iu Ills prem ss
n~' will yield enormously; situated in the Gr"snss gold nsuntAA mining dsAra
lGrahan sesnty.
GROUP Ne, 4-Tour ssprsr claims; carbonate ere; fire.. .nsNinE; situated In NJ
lGesrles gold msaAtaH nimg district.
For further Information, tams, otO, sail o. or address
KEDZIE & CLASsEN,
Lordsburg, New NJ exico.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-01-24

THE CHRONICLE rNutS vita the Creates
hswHpu pcra In the United states.
II CHRONICLE has no oqual IN ths Pacific
Coast. It leads all in ability, sntsrpr,ss and news
Fl CHRONICLES Tslssraphie Reports arc
tho latest and moSt reliable. It's Local News he
fullest and splclost and ita Editorials from the
Ablost pens In tho country.
THE CHRONICLE han always bosa. and always
will be. the friend and champion Of Ibs people IS
against combinations. eliquoE. corporatlonA, OF
expressions Of any kind. II will he iaaspoadsnt
In srsrythInc neutral In nothing
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-01-24

discussion OF all phases u the Tahn question. %
ayear. sample copies free. Address American Pro
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-21

splendor of Solomons surroundings daz-
zled the queen. She had herself possessed
superabundance of wealth; but she had
not known how to build with such know
ledge of architecture as Solomon pos
sessed she had not learned how to make
luxury elegant in such degree as she now
beheld. She was over powered; her
breath was taken away. She was no less
astonished that Solomon the philosopher
could so easily solve all her puzzles.
49, ". $40. HER TRIBUTE. The Hebrews
take pride in this story of a royal represen-
tative of their race having such fame for
knowledge that rich queen is attracted
to his court from a distance which then
seemed like the end of the earth. She
was satisfied with the result of her jour
ney. Her confession: THE HALF WAS NOT
TOLD ME, possesses a rare quality; it is to
this day world wide proverbial saying.
This queen had some vision, surely, of
Israel's ideal, and there is much to sug-
gest that she in returning to her home,
modelled her government and her national
religion after that in Israel.
We cannot initiate this ancient
queen in her royal gifts or her unqualified
admiration for her royal entertainer; but
as seeker of wisdom she is worthy of
discipleship
Through her eyes we take the final
view of the earthly glory of Solomon.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-21

BOYS and girls through all the
CHRISTIAN ages have delighted in the
story of the visit of the @ Ieen of Sheba to
Solomon. The splendor Of Solomons sur
roundings in all the centuries has been
most plaioly discerned through the ad-
miring eyes OF the visiting queen. Inc
religious lesson Of the story = such
religious lesson as lies on it's service,
lis in the implied fact that Solo
mons devotion to Jehovah had
given him fame which reached to
the farthest bounds of the known earth.
The historic bearing Of the story is it's
implication concerning the civilizations
which fringed and bounded ancient
Israel. The search light which the
story casts upon Solomon, revealing the
splendor of his surroundings, is like the
bright light of the sun Immediately be-
fore it's setting. In our next view OF
Solomon we shall seen him in his spirit.
ual night.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-21
TEACHING POINTS.

INTRoDUoTIoN.-The queen of Sheba is a
conspicuous example of a soul in search of
wisdom.
a. V. l. 2. SHE HEARD OF SoLoMoN's
WISDOM. Solomon was such an one as all
people who knew him were compelled to
speak of. The sailors voyaging to and
from Ophir, pausing at Sheba, told of Sol
ONION, as one who has had such wisdom as
no other mortal possessed. The queen had
had in her mind hard questions she would
like like to ask Solomon. She started on
a journey fifteen hundred miles across the
desert, with a caravan of laden camels and
a military escort, that she might bring to
Solomon her mental perplexities. As a
seeker of wisdom this ''queen of the south"
is surely one of the heroines of history.
e. v. 81. HER ABATEMENT. The
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-21
LESSON STORY.

The Sabean country, of which Sheba
was the capital. was exceedingly ia
vored in its situation on the Red Sea
Its name. arabia FeliG is suggestive of
it's material opulance. Strabo, as quoted
by Rawlinson, relates that the Sabe ans
were very wealthy. and used gold and
silver in most lavish manner in their
furniture. their utensils, and even on the
walls, doors and roofs of their houses
The region was also rich in precious
stones. The onyx and the emerald are
still to be found there, while we have
accounts of such rare jewels as chryso
lytes. hematites. sards. sardonyxes. and
several stones for which modern jewel
lers have no name, as ancient products
of this favored land. But the chief reve
nue. of the country came from it's ex
ports of spices. which were. we are told.
chiefly frankincense. myrrh, opal balsam.
gum tragacanth and lodanum. Herodo-
tus relates that the whole tract exhaled
an odor marvellously sweet; Diodorus
speaks of the odor being carried on the
sea a considerable distance from shore.
Its spice trade made Sabea the richest
nation among the ancient Arabians, and
one Of the two richest minor nations OF
the earth, Gerrhea being it's competi
tor.
l. The Queen attracted to Je-
rusalem by SOlOmOn's Fame
vs. l, 2.
Concerning the queen OF this materi.
alist's paradise we have little trust
worthy information, but some extrava-
CANT legends. She is called Balkis in
the Koran; in the vestiges of Abyssin-
MAN literature she is the Princess Mac.
queda. She has peculiar associations
for the imaginative mind of the East.
Semiramis of Assyria is the representa-
tive of selfish tyranny; Miriam of Israel
is the poetic exponent Of religious patri-
otism; Zenobia Of Palmyra is the en-
bodiment of large queenly qualities;
Cleopatra Of Egypt is known chi fly for
her luxurious sensualism. The queen
of Sheba is idealized as the devotee of
wisdom. "For her wisdom" says DR..
Smith, "she was known among all the
tribes of Arabia" This quality of char
acter, in such surroundings, gave her
distinction among the ancient queens of
the East. While the legends respecting
her are generally unworthy of credence,
they have suggestive unanimity in de.
picting in her this unique and excellent
characteristic.
We can scarcely imagine the fervor of
admiration with which Solomon was in
his own time regarded. He stands to
this day at the head of the ancient seers
for proverbial sagacity. The specialists
10 Oriental literature tell US that euco-
miums of his wisdom are to be every
were met with in Asiatic writer's. When
this fame was at its dawn it would
powerfully appeal to such an ardent de-
voice u wisdom as the Queen of Sheba.
The fifteen hundred miles OF great and
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-21
SCHOLARS STUDY.
ME.-About B. @. 992.

TIME.-About B. Q. 992.
PLACES. = Jerusalem; Sheba, 10
southern Arabia on the Red Sea. about
fifteen hundred miles from Jerusalem.
GOLDEN TEXT. = Behold a
greater than Solomon is here."-MATT.
1912.
UNIVERSALIST CATE
CHISM.-XLVIII. What is it to be
made alive in Christ? 1t is to be made
like him, pure and holy.-GAL 5:5.
GENERAL SURVEY.-In Les
son VII. we learned of Solomon's spirit
ual danger, because of the temptations
brought to him by his wealth and fame
A Night Voice appealed to him in be-
half of the Wisdom which, in Lesson
VIII, we were taught is better than
silver or gold or any other earthly good.
We are now, in logical order. invited to
a lesson which shows how Solomon was
under special obligation to be faithful
to Jehovah, because he was the repre-
sentative of the doctrine of Jehovah 10
even remote nations.--If Solomon had
been Jealous missionary of the Inner
Light. what opportunities he would
have found to spread the truth among
the nations of India. China, Egypt.
Phnnicia, Ophir and Sheba.---It re-
NAMED for one greater than Solomon"
a.-IH ~
have been accepted by the old king, to
unite the world in one brotherhood
under one Father.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-21

Do not fail to read the offer of the Lar
kin Soap Manufacturing Co, of Buffalo,
n. Y, on another page. We have seen
their goods. They are of the best quality
and all that is claimed for them We
know of no way of obtaining a handsome
son Heater" with so small an outlay.
The desk would cost $40 at retail 1t is a
beauty. The soap will delight the ladies.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-21
The folding envelope was first used in
the year 1889.

You may eat cheap food and not be seri-
ously hurt by it, but you cannot take
cheap medicines without positive injury.
If you use any substitute for Ayers Sar-
saparilla, you do so at the peril CT your
health, perhaps of your life. Insist on
having Ayers, and no other.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-21
RIBLE PROOFS OF UNIVERSAL SALVATION. By

RIBLE PROOFS OF UNIVERSAL SALVATION. By
- Rev. j. w Hanson, D. D. 16mo 1O7 pages. % cents.
This little work contains the principal Scripture
that teach the final holiness and happiness mankind
begins with Genesis and the doctrine the of
laton giving the prominent and just enough
ment to weld the whole together unbroken chain
most efficient missionary giving the Scrpual proofs of the
doctrine worlds salvation convincing
to be unanswerable.
RIBLE THREATENINGS EXPLAINED, or Passages of
Scripture Some ines Quoted Prove Endless Punishment
Shown Teach Consequences of Limited Duration By Rev.
j. W. Hanson, D. D. 16mo. 2O9 pages. % cents.
Takes up every called orthodox"
the that employed missiles against Universal
Salvation perfectly accordance with the the
Bible With Bible Proofs in hand and Bible Threaenngs
in the other Universaist will be armed
armed chase thousand and two ten thousand
flight 1t is the valuable of documents for distribution
those who think the law contradicts the 1t
shows concusive that there Bible
tains the doctrine of Endless Torment.
THE BIBLE HE'LL The Word rendered He'll in the Bible
Shown to Denote State of Temporal Duration By
J. w. Hanson D. D. 16mo. 20 pages. 25 cents.
This small but book traces the word Hell through the
Bible giving in which with full
siton of these The rendered Hell
Bible Sheol Hades, Tartarus They
explained and it is shown that the Bible He'll this world
and that it is limited in duration.