davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-07-21
development of Uganda.

The development of the native king
dom of Uganda. in Central Africa, un-
der British protection is very remark
able. The vast population of this dis
trict, watch will soon be opened to the
civilized world by railway constructed
down to the ocean, offers an ever-wid-
ening market for manufactured articles
in textiles and metals, including agri-
cultural implements and industrial
tools. Uganda is going to be cotton,
tea, tobacco and coffee growing coun-
tfy. A steamer is now plying on the
Victoria Nyanza.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-07-21
difficulty, engaging rooms for mother
and daughter, and quietly effacing him.

difficulty, engaging rooms for mother
and daughter, and quietly efacing him.
sGif.
1t was far too long story to try to
record the three months that followed.
George Vanhorn was resolute on one
point. He would not marry Helen.
He had no hope of recovery, but if the
unexpected should happen he would
notrisk running Helen's life by bind
ing it to his.
"Oh," she would cry, "what am I
to deserve the love of two such men?
Mother, it humbles me to think how
they love mel"
And by this love her courage was
sustained through the three months,
when she and her mother smoothed
George Vanhern's path to the grave.
Such happiness as could be hers, she
knew that she owed to Will Spencer,
who showed his love only by his care
of the invalid. He never spoke Of love
to her, giving her up entirely, but
upon her lover he lavished every kind"
ness wealth could procure, or friend
ship dictate. He gave him q brothers
devotion until the last parting came,
and when he was laid in the cemetery
Will Spencer took Helen and Mrs.
Raymond back to their home and left
them.
1t was three years later when no
came home from European tour and
called on Mrs. Raymond.
''The old lady, sir, is dead" the
servant told him, an Miss Helen's liv-
in in - street. Maybe yees didn't
hear she's come into some money from
her uncle, sir, and Mrs. Grady, she's
took this house, sir"
Come into some money! Well, she
did rot need him. He would wait
awhile. But in a few days little note
reached him:
ssIt was unkind to letme hear of your
return by accident. Will you not come
to see me?'
Would he not? And when he went
he could not keep the love out of his
eyes or his voice, and she-at lastt
Her eyes dropped under his gaze, her
cheeks blushed for him, her voice
faltered, with tenderness He had won
his b1idel And he had no secret hidden
from her loving eyes, no treachery he
would dread to have her discover. By
the frankness he had thought would
alienate her forever he had won her
true, faithful love, devotion as entire
as that she had given in her girlhood
to the man he had sonobiy befriended.
The Ledger.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-07-21
A ohureh,s Historic Memorial.

The old Dutch Reformed Church,
on Norfolk street, near Stanton, in
the very heart of the packed tenement
district of the lower East Side Of New
York, is to be destroyed, and a dwell
ing house is to be erected in its place.
In the last century two of the
church's most prominent members
were John Jacob Astor, the founder Of
the Astor family, and the famous Baron
Steuben. In the vestibule of the
church, set into tho wall, is tall mar
BILE memorial, on which is inscribed
the following:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-07-21
INJUN'SHEART GETS BAD
CAUSES OF THE USUAL YEARLY
OUTBREAKS IN THE WEST.

The Ghost and War Dances Potent Causes
of the Red Mems Uprising-Whtle
Smoking the Pipe of Fellowship In
dian Orators Arouse the Warlike Spirit.
1t is the custom, upon the occasion
cf each Indian uprising at any OF the
Western agencies, to assign some
special cause, differing according to
the circumstances, for the outbreak.
IL the case of the Cheyennes, who
have been making trouble, at the
Tongue River Agency in Montana, it
is said that the disturbance originated
in the murder of q sheep herder by
the Indians because they feared that
he would inform against them for
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-07-21

the junction of the Yellowstone and
Missouri rivers, when Low Dog at
tackled him. Not content with plum
der and the mere killing, the savage
Sioux resorted to the most dreadful
species of Indian torture, and his VIC
tim, though still breflhmg when
found, was mutilated ana his flesh WINS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-07-21

This memorial is eight feet in height
and tapers to point, just below which
is crown, surmounting shield.
Lower there is q Greek cross, within
which is the word "Fidelitas."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-07-21
Sacred to the memory of
Fred'k Will'm Aug's Baron Steuben,
q Garman


German,
Knight OF the Order of Fidelity,
Abide Camp to Frederick the Great,
King Of Prussia;
Major General and Inspector-General
in the Revolutionary War.
Esteemed, respected and supported by
Washington. he gave Military
Skill and Discipline to the
Citizen Soldiers
who
fulfilling the DEGREES of Heavenl
Achieved the Independence OF the
United States.
The highly polished manners OF the
Baron were graced by the most noble
feelings of the heart. His hand, "open
as day for melting charity" closed
only in the strong grasp Of death.
This Memorial is inscribed by an
American who had the honor to be
his aid-de-camp, and the happiness
to be his friend.
Obit., 1876.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-07-21

Don't believe that every one'else in
the world is happier than you. a.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-07-21
Why take Johnson's
Chill & Fever Tonic?
Because it cures the
most stubborn case
of Fever i'm ONEDAY
A Large Eve Magnet.

Almost everybody knows that the
best way of extracting metal particles
from the eyes is by the use of hand
magnet. The idea, of employing
this purpose q magnet of suf-
ficient power to lift 16 pounds
-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-07-21

hYhas passed over, and this may. too"
Many sorrows have come and gone.
Pain haz tarried-and then, passed on.
ssThat passed over, and this may, too.'
fsr ~ sf7.s9 ~ Ssg ~ -
Tbiis Is the song I would sing to you.
Now that trial has come once more.
70 We conquered pain in the days OF yol
s'Inat passed over, and this may, too"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-07-21

;oNo.
Who forgets that the skies are blue.
In dreary seasons Of fog and rain?.
Tomorrow the wind may sift again.
''Fhat passed over, and this may, too"
God who sendeth the summer dew,
Guardeth the daffodil under the snow.
Spring must come, and the winter go.
''That passed over, and this may, too"
Sara N. ,Haughton, in Youths Companion,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-07-21


I'D he feel tri-
umphaut? Did
he feel bitterly
ashamed? Was
he glad? Was he
sorry?
Will Spencer
asked hims elf
these nupstions
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-07-21
:s:ssgsssssss8s s.ssz.s8E2sasas8sass8s8s
s HEIENS TWO LOVERS.
By anna SHIELDS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-07-21

2.ade 4 = x. 49, -aG s.''-' =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-07-21

piece is never wet. The Indian merely
lays the end of the stem against his
lower lip and, with his mouth partly
open, drawsa q deep breath. Remov-
ing the pipe, he exhales this smoke,
and then perhapsl lays the stem to his lip
for second puff, but never does he put
the mouthpisce into his month, in the
common white mans fashion. If asked
to smoke peace-pipe after a white
man he first wipes off the end of the
pipestem whore it 'e-->oan in the pre-
vious smokers Isg..,
To return to -. ;';' ''bin.1 :
formed after the AL, - - aS'a.-.
as was said rs '.t
Then some ndt'., ..-s = >a>
rises and st1fd, -" .'''-
group. W. 'irs ~ - so
tion of,all sjsss es,>ta -. ,.-s,.
deeds wEs,a.r - -. =. :
war, illrs..
most pi
and cet
no., - ~
thn 49, %, .r..r ~ .- .f,i..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-14

ged'' Ebene2er, and said what wonder
full animals dogs were, so intelligent
and faithful, and they give him bits
of biscuit and sanl Wich. which he ate,
and bits of railway bun, which he
didn' t, on principle, though he was
sorry to risk turning aside the flow of
good feeling which had set in toward
him.
And presently the lasts passenger
jumped in, inst in time to save the
train, ard Ebenezera pretended that
now his mind was at rest, and he
| Whined family, turned three times
round in his conf Portable, cushioned
seat, and went fast asleep in about two:
lnlnutes-0rs pretended to. to save trou-
bic.
Ebenezer's supposed master also fell
asleep without any pretense at all, and
/ was still slumbering when the train
+ drew up at Relding. AS for EbeneZer
! himself, he knew his game very well,
indeed, and made no move when people
looked in and spied for vacant seats.
On the contrary, he might have been a
4 dead dog, so sound asleep he lay; and,
moreover which was IN odd thing,
| too, for Ebenezer is a mild DISPOSE
toned dog and rarely quarrels with
anyone, preferring to score his points
by tinesse-he slept with an exceed
ingly evil expression upon his count
enance. and one tooth-the biggest he
had-showing white and formidable
! through his lips at the corner of his
mouth, just as though it said to all
and sundry who would interfere with
1 his rerose: 'I4et me be, darn yer, or
! you'll get what for
] The train was very full, and Ebenez-
er's place was coveted by several pass
engers. but both Ebenezer and his
master slept serenely on: and most
Of those who desired to sit in on Ebe-
neZer's cushions preferred to find an
other seat rather than disturb either Of
4 them. One, however, a clustering per
/ son, one Of the isagreeable class Of in
dividuals who love to insist upon their
rights, in spite of the feelings Of others
who are enjoying a little more than
4 theirs, babe the porter. who carried the
luggage, turn the dog out" The por-
ter came delicately and patted Ebe-
neZer's head. EbcneZer growled furi.
ously. The porter desisted; he was not
going to imperil his safety for the sake
Of tWopence, which he had seen the
passenger carrying for him between
: his fingers.
Now, please, which of you gentle
4 men OWLS this ere dog?' he said. Ev.
eryone present Indicated the sleeper az
a EbeneZer's master. The porter shook
him. Ebenezer- always plays &
part right out if he plays it at all
growled more furiously than ever. He
knew he could take in these strangers
and make them believe he was deyi
Of a dog when reused; he never growls
before one of us, because he knows
that we are perfectly aware Of his
bland and harmless disposition, ant
s also that the big tooth he shows i.
about the only one he has left, and Il
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-14
lcctrolylltic Reflning Of Copper.

i Elcctrolylltic Renning OF Copper.
Electroly sis has been applied with
sextraord mary results to the refining OF
COPPER In one fac tory recently equip
ped, the power epresented in the cleo
trio plant correspo nds to a reduction Of
loo tons Of electrolyti copper per;
twenty four hours, Or about seventeen
and one-half horse power per ton pro-
5duced. This includes the lifting, the
transporting and II nd:ing of the cop
per, which is done by electric appli-s
ances, the man ufacture Of the CATH
Odes, heat, light, etc., together with
the operation of the silver mill. Every
thing that can possibly be done by
ma hinery is so arranged for. Twelve
hundred electrOlytic tanks are used,
each tank being $50 meters long, i so.
meters wide and / meter deep. The
tanks are loaded and uni loaded by
overhead trolleys, the full charge of a
tank---ab bout four tons of copper being
unloaded and loaded up at one opera
ton. When the tank is charged the
LIQUID is turned on, and as soon as the
tank is filled the electric current is
started and the refining work COM
ences. Fhe crude material upon
which the refinery works is blister.
copper, containing SO per cent copper
on the average, and the rest is arsenic,
anthony, lead, tellurium and seleni-
UNI, besides about 10 ounces Of silver
and one-third ounce Of gold to the ton.
The condition Of each tank and the
stage Of the processes going on within
lis indicated on a device in which the
read ings are registered on paper auto
ma ically. This enables the man in
charge to have absolute control Of ev-
cry tank in the refinery. Not only can
he see at once if anything is wrong
with any tank, but Of what nature the
i trouble is, when it started and how it
4 developed. He is able then to point
4 out to the foreman the tank in ques-
tion, ton, and the instrument keeps on
recording when the man sets about
correcting the trouble, how much time
4 it TOOK him to do it, and also how COM
4 pletely the work was done. The saw
1 ing in hand labor since tile adoption of
4 electricity throughout tile refinery is
about SO per cent The refinery pro
4 duces about 100000 ounces Of silver
and about 500 ounces of gold per
month. The product is delivered to
the market in fine bullion
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-14

ALOaked Up Into Her Face I'm GusA-
ing Manner"
go and tell my dear, kind master that
am nervous lest the train should start
without him; cannot 60 myself be-
cause he babe me wait here, and am
an irreproa enable dog, and noble
dumb creature, and a canine Casabi-
anca and all that, and should get licked
IL ] did, besides!''
This is certainly what Ebenezer
wished to to express; there is no mis-
taking It. The guard asked whon, the
dog belonged to-. 5
No one knew, but somebody said
{ there was a gentleman having wlis-
ky and soda at the bar. who had left
a cap in the seat opposite Ebenezer's,
and no doubt Ebenezer belonged to
him.
Il suppose he's been told to wait
here. and the poor chaps getting anx-
iOus, I said the guard. and he kindly
left the door open for the owner to
jump ia at the last moment, should he
have swallowed his whisky in time.
Then all the passengers 3gootl dog
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-14

Is
very loose. OF course, Ebenezer
groWled now because he desired it to
he understood that, being a noble dumb
creature, etc, he could not stand by
and see his master interfered with
without inQuiring the reason why.
Wake the man up and tell him to
clear his dog ont" said the angry and
Impatient passenger. 81 can't stand
here all night" : Ri
Then the porter gently logged the
arm OF the sleeper and said that TIL.
extra seat was now required; he was
sorry. but would he find another place
Cor his dog? Ebenezer kept up IL run
ming accompaniment Of ferocious
grpwls. The sleeper opened one eve
and listened to what the porter said.
Then lie cooked the other eve and
looked at Ehenczer for one instant.
Then ]le closed both and said: ..Nn;
! he didn't want to-" Then he fell asleep
again, Or settled himself to do so.
Inc porter now retired. He conclud-
ed he had done as much as could be
expected Of him for tW0pence The
Would-be passenger called the guard.
he was growing very angry and hot,
and was inclined to use auicctiyes in
referring to both the man and the dog,
which would have been improper III
view Of the fact that two Of the pass
engnrs in the compartment We're la
dies. 81
Como. new; what is it?, said the
guard, bustling up. The train was due
to start. ANY ore going? Get in,
please!'
"Gentleman's dog occupying only va
cant seat exclaimed the porter. Gen
tleman asleep, and refuses to move the
dog =2
ION, nonsense. $nonsense!' said the
guard. entering the carriage and stand
ing over the sleeper Fl Come, sir, move
1 this dog. please Trains Iate!''
He touched the sleeper's arm. Ebe-
nezer groWled, and made the best show
he could Of his tooth. lying with one
seye open and evolving sound from
somewhere far away. inside him like
distant cartwheels passing over a
rough road. He did it beautifully.
AS for his master" he was not half
SO artistic as Ebenezer; he behaved
like a very plain, common, unrefined
man, and asked every one concerned to
go to--I forget where, but it wasn't
BristoEand to let him slumber in
peace. If.
"But his dogs in seat that is want
ed for a passenger shouted the guard
touching the mans arm. Ebenezer's
cartWheels came mile or two nearer.
You must take him on your knee, sir,
or put him under the seat, or bring
him along to the dog-box; only look
sharp, pleased"
The man mumbled something that
sounded like a protest that he didn't
see why he should, and ended with a
/ second invitation to- the guard, Ebe-
nezer, and anyone else who cared to
i join the party, to proceed at once to
the distant locality which he had al
ready referred to.
ssCso and fetch the station master,
/ Tom" said the guard to his subordin-
ate. And be sharp about it; we're two
minutes behind time now
Tom had not far to go, for it hap
pened that the station master was al
ready on his way down the platform to
\ see what all the fuss was about.
The matter was explained to him IN
q few WORDS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-14
Perfectly satisfactory

Miss Helen (writes telegram: George
Wilson, Long Branch, n. j. An inter-
view would be of no possible use. Do
not Gomez Send this, please. Thirty
cents, believe?
\ Clerk (lneekly) There are eleven
words in this message.
Miss Helen How can that be? I
counted them. Counts them again.)
Pshaw!
Clerk (more meekly = on might
strike out AN e OF possible 4
s5 Miss Helen Sharply ~ Nonsense! I
want to be very emphatic. (Redects)
Well, strike out mo- Truth
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-14
NM
III '|,<,,E z|9za Is
I tlY|! g
In Luck After All.

@
8 Old John Wilcox when she noon.
3 Whistles y blew the other day sat down
on g box in the shade, thrust his hand
q N MS oYercoat pocket, ooked surpris
ed, and then remarked:
81 We lost my lunch. <
He pond Tered over this pred icament a
moment and then added
well. I've got something to drink,
anyway, y and he pulled bottle Of
claret out OF lis pocket. ss
" ilcox slowly drained the hottie,
threw it aside, and sat lost in thought
for q moment. Sud- enly he sprang up,
slapped his thigh and exclaimed:
It's good job I lost my lunch 4
Why sop inquired another work
man. s s|
Why, : left my teeth at home - 10
San Francisco Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-14
AZ Heart1ess Humiliation.

The syretch!' cried Willie Giggs, al.
he caught sight of himself in mirror
To whom do you refer ~
TO my valet. He said he'd be re
5venged on me for reducing his pay
But didn't dream he'd be guilty Of
anything SO horri Bile. Il 4
what has The done ~
3 sss8s Made my neektie look as if i had
tied 1t myself s. - Washington Star. &
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-14
BLESSINGS Of Blindness,

1t must have been a thrilling sight
when the bandages were taken off De,
,Benyon's eyes and he was able to see
again, after ten long years Of blind
ness
1T was. He burst into tears and
reached for the bandages again. The
first object his eyes rested upon hap
pened to be a girl in boomers. Chi
cago Tribune. 4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-14
A Superior Cud.

My DEAR said the bull tenderly,
''you have not been yourself lately.
Your health has been growing precar-
ious ever since the summer. Tell me
what is weighing on your mind 2"
1T is nothing much, Hector" sobbed
the COW, only since saw those
summer girls up at the house chewing
-tutti-frutl. / can never lold up my
head again. New York Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-14
Another Chance.

Miss Lightly see that they now ta1
bachelors in Argentine. 81 sssI
Miss Elderly decided some time
sago that u should spend the winter
adowI "a tsat deliahtful climate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-14
An Ancient City.

other,' said a thoughtful Boston
child to his maternal relative
i What is it, WALDORF
rs Philadelphia older than Boston,
mother?''
.s@5''O OF course not, my son. The first set
Element was made in Charlestown in
1880, while William Penn did not ar
rive on the site Of Philadelphia until
fftytWo years later;
That was always my impression,
mother, but how is it that Philad elphia
is mentioned in the Bible. while Bos-
ton is not -Pittsburg Chronicle'rel-
egraph.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-14
Our Beautiful Language.

This is q great country. =
Yes, with a great language. heard
one man say to another that the only
way to make him dry up was to soak
him. - Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-14
Gone Forever.

Jones-Your friend Smith is very IN
Of brain fever. The doctor says he win
recover, but the past will be blank
and his memory gone forever
+ Brown am very sorry; Smith owes
me $1O-New York Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-14

Norwegian Host Whose English Il
/ not perfect, to British tourist What
that I tell you, sarr, it is quite true
hansen killed his last dog to save the
others! Punch. 555i.,5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-14
Meeting Them Even. &

Sorry to hear Of your misfortuner
major
es, sir; they beat me-. RI.
what caused it?''
Whisky, sir; they used whisky to
beat me. But Ill get even with 'em
some day. What'H yo,1 take 81 Tam
ia Constitution.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-14
Drawing the Line.

Mrs. Cobwigger--- Y on must think
dom t know beans!
CobWigger-Not at all, My dear, al
though must admit you don't know
cabbage when you buy cigars at Christ
mas. New York Evening Journal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-14
Classified.

ljncla Julius. what is apprecia ton y
Appreciate Wei, j it is queer
odd thing something like malaria-peOa
IIple always get it away from home. Z
Life Life. .:5. n Fl
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-14

This book, sir. was once owned by
Cicero. &.
asA inerican Tourist Pshaw! that's
which Noah used to check off the AMI
mails as they came out Of the ark
Washington Times.
Its Best Use. Si3 Vi
1T have found another use for the.
chatting dish, v said Mr. Cawker to his
wife on that lady's return home from =
visit in the country. q
s ell, dear 2? ~ s
While YOU were away threw II
out OF the bedroom window at a lOqua
cious cat and killed the animal with il q
IIIarper's Bazaar. IL