davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times., 1897-04-04

PIBROCH OF DONUIL DHU.
Pibroch of Donuil Dhu,
Pibroch of Donuil, =
Wake thy wild voice anew,
Summon Clan Conuill
Come away, come away;
Hark to the summonsl "a
Come in your war array,
Gentles and commons.
Come from deep glen, and
From mountains so rocky;
The war pipe and pennon
Are at lnverlochy.
Come every hill plaid, and
True heart that wears one; !,
Come every steel blade, and Il
Strong hand that bears one.
Leave untended the herd,
The flock without shelter;
Leave the corpse uninterred,
The bride at the altar;
Leave the deer, leave the steer,
Leave nets and barges;
Come with your fighting gear,
Broadswords and targes.
Come as the winds come when
Forests are rended;
Come as the waves come when
Navies are stranded.
Faster come, faster come,
Faster and faster,
Chief, vassal, page and groom,
Tenant and masterl
Fast they come, fast they come.
See how they gatheri
Wide waves the eagle plume,
Blended with heather.
Cast your plaids, draw your blades,
Forward each man setl
Pibroch of Donuil Dhu,
Knell for the onseti
Sir Walter Scott
The Brunswick times., 1897-04-04
RRAHMA.

II the red slayer think he Stays,
Or If the slain think he is slain,
They know not well the subtle ways
keep, and pass and turn again.
Far or forgot to me is near,
Shadow and sunshine are the same.
The vanished gods to me appear,
And one to me are shame and fame.
They reckon i'll who leave me out.
When me they fly, am the wings;
am the doubter and the doubt,
And / the hymn the Brahman sings.
The Brunswick times., 1897-04-04
GUNGA DIN.

1.-THE bhisti, or water carrier, attached to
regiments in India is often one of the most de-
voted of the queen S servants He is also APP
preciated by the men.
You may talk O. gin an beer
When you re quartered safe out ERE,
An you re sent to penny fights an Aldershot it,
But if it comes to slaughter
You will do your work on water,
An you'll lick the bloomin boots Of i'm that's
got it.
Now, in Injia's sunny cline,
Where used to spend my time
A-servin of 'er majesty the queen,
OF all them black faced crew
The finest man knew
Was our regimental bhisti Gunga Din.
He was "Dini Dinl Dinl
You limping lump O. brick dust, Gunga
Dinl
Hi, slippy hitherao!
Water, get It'll Panee laoi
You squidgy nosed old idol Gunga Dinl"
The uniform e wore
Was nothin much before,
An rather less than 'arf O. that behind,
For twisty piece o rag
An goatskin water bag
Was all the field equipment e could find.
When the sweatin troop train lay
In a sidin through the day,
Where the 'eat would make your bloomin eye
brows crawl,
We shouted, Harry By!'
Till our throats were bricky dry,
Then we wopped i'm cause e couldn't serve
US all.
1t was "Dinl Dini Dini
You 'eathen, where the mischief ave you
been?
You put some juldee in it,
Or I'll marrow you this minute
II you don't fill up my helmet, Gunga
Dini"
'E would dot an carry one
Till the longest day was DONE
An e didn't seem to know the use O. fear.
If we charged or broke or cut,
You could bet your bloomin nut
Ed be waitin fifty PAGES right flank rear
With is mussick on lis back,
'E would skip with our attack
An watch us till the bugles made "Retire."
An for all lis dirty ide
e was white, clear white, inside
When g went to tend the wounded under fire.
1t was "Dinl Dini Din!'
With the bullets kickin dust spots on the
green.
When the cartridges ran out,
You could ear the front files shout,
Hi, ammunition mules an Gunga Dini"
/ shan't forgit the night
When dropped be'ind the fight
With a bullet where my bells plate should a.
been.
was chok1n mad with thirst
An the man that spied me first
Was our good old grinnin, gruntin Gunga Din.
e lifted up my cad,
An e plugged me where bled,
An e guv me 'arf pint O. water-green.
1t was crawlin an it stunk,
But of all the drinks I've drunk
I'm gratefulest to enc from Gunga Din.
1t was S'Dinl Einl Dini
'Eres beggar with bullet through lis
spleen.
E's chawin up the ground,
An e'S kickin all around.
For Gawd's sake git the water, Gunpa
Dinl"
'E carried me away
To where a dooli lay
An bullet come an drilled the beggar clean
e put me safe inside,
An Just before e died
81 'ope you liked your drink, " sez Gunga Din.
So I'll meet i'm later on
In the place where e is gone,
Where it's always double drill an no canteep,
Ell be squattin on the Goals
Givin drink to pore damned souls,
An I'll get a swig in hell from Gunga Dinl
Dini DIM Din
You Lazarushian leather Gunga Dinl
Though I've belted you hayed you,
BY the livin Gawd that made you,
You're better man than am, Gunga Dini
-Rudyard Kipling.
The Brunswick times., 1897-04-04

In Harbor Springs, Mich, there is a
large and fourishing wood toothpick in
dustry. White birch is exclusively used
in the manufacture of the toothpicks,
and about 10000 are turned out
daily.
The Brunswick times., 1897-04-04

Walk into any first class up-to-date
grocery store, and right on the first section
of the shelves you'll see bright red cans.
On the cans is theimprint of horse shoe.
Above and across the bottom of the shoe
are the words, Good Luck Baking Powder.
Millions of intelligent house
keepers use and recommend
it.
w. W. IPARK
State Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
The Brunswick times., 1897-04-04

The marriage rate in Great Britain,
which has been steadily declining in re-
cent years, is again on the increase.
The Brunswick times., 1897-04-04
A Modern Instance.

Monsieur-If / were rich, would you
love me?
Ma1emoiselle-I can't say as to that,
but l would marry sou. Paris Carica-
ture.
The Brunswick times., 1897-04-04

AT THE CHURCH GATE.
Although enter not,
Yet round about the spot
Ofttimes l hover,
And near the sacred gate
With longing eyes wait,
Expectant of her.
The minister bell tolls out
Above the city's rout
And noise and humming.
They We hushed the minister bell.
The organ gins to swell.
She's comingl She's comingl
My lady comes at last,
Timid and stepping fast,
And Fastening hither.
With modest eyes downcast.
She comesl She's here! She's pasti
May heaven go with her!
Kneel undisturbed, fair saintl
Pour out your praise or plaint
Meekly and duly.
will not enter there
To sully your pure prayer
With thoughts unruly.
But suffer me to pace
Round the forbidden place,
Lingering a minute,
Like outcast spirits, who wait
And see through heavens gate
Angels within it.
William Makepeace Thackeray.
The Brunswick times., 1897-04-04

The strong gods pine for my abode,
And pine in vain the sacred seven,
But thou, meek lover of the good,
n Find me and turn thy back on heaven.
Ralph Waldo EmerSNA
The Brunswick times., 1897-04-04

THE TIGER.
\ Tiger, Tiger, burning bright
IN the forest of the night,
What immortal hand or eye
Could frame thy fearful symmetry
In what distant deeps or skies
Brrned the ardor of thine eyesP
sn what wings dare he aspireP
Mhat the hand dare seize the firep
And what shoulder, and what art
C6uld twist the sinews of thy hearth
And when thy heart began to beat
What dread hand forged thy dread feetP
What the hammerP What the chainP
In what furnace was thy brain?
What the anvil9 What dread grasp
Dare its deadly terrors clasp?
When the stars threw down their spears
And watered heaven with their tears,
Did he smile his work to seer
Did he who made the lamb make thee?
Tiger, tiger, burning bright
In the forest of the night,
What immortal hand or eye
Dare frame thy fearful symmetryH
William Blake
The Brunswick times., 1897-04-04
WIND JAMMING DAYS.
AN OLD MARINERS TALES OF BRAv-
ERY IN WRECK.

son MY Honor as a Sailor, Won't Leave
YOu," Said the Captain to Swede Sailor.
Bravery and Pathos In the Sea Business
of the Old Days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-02-19
WHOLE NUMBER 1927.
No. 43O, by F. r. Baker, to correct
errors and irregularities in tax assess

No. 430, by F. r. Baker, to correct
errors and irregularities in tax assess
ments.
Senate bill No. LAG, relating to dis
charge of ballast in navigable waters,
was passed by vote of 50 too.
For House bill No. II, relating to
taxing of costs on confession of judg-
ment, the Judiciary committee re-
ported substitute. which was placed
on final passage under a suspension of
the rules and passed by vote of "a
to2.
House bill No. 297 was indefinitely
postponed on report of the Judiciary
committee, as was No. 29S, and also
House bill No. 1923.
House bill No. 305, to prohibit bulls
running at large, was reported for in
definite postponement, but was laid
i OH the table pending action on the
Conine bull bill, which was also ta-
oled.
House bill No. 342, by Parker, regu-
lating the charges for grinding grain
at Touring mills passed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-02-19

All other California wines at the very lowest
prices. sample room and beer hall attached
Goods delivered 10 any part Of the city free Of
cnafSe J.. PULLES,
july 1884 Manager.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-02-19
Ruxiness (arlls.
You win be Satisfied go,

BY giving us just one trial, that no
better 10 cent meal can be had in
the State of Washington than is
served at .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-05

Total receipts. $40, 795 "a
Paid from county funds. 1867 40
Paid from Road fund. $40 IL
Paid from school fund. 8,666 Of
Total Disbursements. . .I4,352 66
Balance in treasury. 16,443 10
The above balance stands to the
credit Of the various funds as per
Treasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
Sept. %, 1896:
TREA5URER's BALANCE SHEET.
Cash in Treasury to tie credit Of the
various funds, Sept. %, 1896:
ITState fund. 1,012 90
In general county fund.-. 424 rs
In cash contingent fund. LILA 80
In INDECENT sick fund ..... 1913 81
In county school fund. .... 293 II
ln officers salary fund. 90. 349, 81
In road fund. .......... 141, 55
Ia County High School fund 27s 81
In Eiko county Special
high school fund. ...... 4,876 80
7etei.. ................ 9o,274J "a
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-22
A DAINTY COSTUME.

and in every minutest particular treat
ed as a member of the family; it could
not be otherwise. The children are
trained to bear their share of the FAM
lily burden, SO far as it can be done
without interfering with their school
ing, and the very school terms are ar
ranged with a view to conflicting as
little as possible with farm work. When
the children grow up many of them
60 out into the world to seek their for
tunes (that within reasonable limits is
a law OF nature), but there is nothing
like an exodus of the rising genera
tons. no approach to depletion. Plen-
ty of ambitious. vigorous young men
stay behind to arrange themselves in
life as their fathers did before them,
chOpping in the woods winters and till
ing the few acres they have been able
to purchase with their winters savings
summers. Furthermore, there are
plenty of desirable young women hap
py and proud to cast their lots in with
the young men and do their share Of
the drudgery necessary TO establishing
a home. Thus new farms are cleared
out of the woodland and the old farms
are kept up.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-22

ished the sleeveA A coming form Of
dress trimming is the old-time gimpe
and fringe. which are reappearing. Ev-
eryone seems to expect the return Of
silk fringe, and doubtless We shall soon
stop thinking of sofas and chairs when
We plan to fringe our own curves.
1t is permissible to wear white COL
lar and cuffs with a plaid bingham shirt
but you may not wear white collar
and a plaid Bingham shirt with cuffs to
match the shirt. Seven times seven you
must not wear one kind of shirt. an
other kind of collar. and third kind
Of cuffs! The soft four-in-hand stock
is being made up in all sorts of ging-
hams, cheviots and muslins. and is at
once comfortable and dressy. but it is
not exact. and so the tailor-made girl
will have none of it. But. then, she
does not expect to be comfortable.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-22
Great Help to Men.

Not many women living on Misses
ippi valley farms are accustomed to the
rigorous economy and hard work done
by their country sisters in New Eng
land. The latter not only do their own
work. but they are able and willing to
milk the cows and assist with the hay
getting. and in other ways lend hand
out of doors in emergencies. Some Of
them even exc out the family income by
little ventures of their own. such as
raising hens and bees and gathering and
marketing spruce gum, beechnuts and
blueberries. There is no servant girl
problem, because there are no servants.
When sickness or some other real dis
ability necessitates female help in the
household a neighbor's daughter is
called in. She is, of course. regarded
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-22
Vacation Costumes.

Among the sensible vacation rigs for
children are little dresses of stout
serge or flannel, made with waist and
skirt all one, a narrow guimp at the
neck. and a little jacket that can go
on in the early morning and as the sun
goes down. This sort of rig is shown
for tots of 5 and for misses Of 49, Some
mothers carry their notions of sensible
dressing much further. and there are
this very minute in back country places
and unfrequented resorts where fash
ionable yet devoted mothers take their
children many little maids kicking
their enfranchised heels in knicker-
bOckers. while their sturdy little chests
expand in sweaters. They look as cute
as can be, and are a lot more comfort
able than their little fashionable re-
sort sisters in muslns and silks. A
summer in that style of costume, rea-
son these mammas, will make a little
weakling sturdy child. and it certain
ly doesn't work in the opposite way.
Naturally. more mothers are as reluct-
ant to start their little maids in adj
vance dress reform as they would be to
take it up themselves. and SO such cos
tunes for little girls as those shown
here are in high favor. The model at
the left hand was of a lightweight
dark red stuff. Its skirt had three
wide tucks around the bottom topped
by a lOOped black sOutache trimming
The blouse waist had a square yoke
and was bordered with bias fold OF
the same shade of silk, one end run
ming down the left side and bearing a
row of gilt buttons. The stock collar
was silk. finished by narrow mousse
line frill, the sleeve puffs were also
tucked and sOutached and the belt was
scarlet grOsgrain tied in a long sash
in back. The other dress was for
bit older child than was it's companion
in the picture. 1t consisted of a plain
skirt of porcelain blue wooden goods,
and simple blouse waist of the same
shade of taffeta, finished with collar
and belt of the same silk. Over the
blouse came very pretty jacket of bis
cuit-colOred cloth, its fronts turned
back in wide plaits decorated with
small brown buttons. It's collar was
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-22
A Novel Eject.

Entirely plain skirts are seldom seen
and ornamentation from waist to hem
is as often employed as is the circular
style of trimming. The perpendicular
naturally adds to the height and a prin-
cess effect is given by trimming ex-
tending down the front from waist to
hem, which seems continued by simi-
lar trimming to the throat on the bo-
dice, a folded sash making the only
break at the waist line. In tailor fin
ish dresses, too. the skirt trimming
may run up and down, but now that
tailor gowns are freely trimmed. the
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-22

A writer in an English periodical
confesses to feel humiliation because of
the fact that in England there are only
a very few women who dress reallv
well. The gowns of the average Eng
lish woman, at the present time. are
far too often marred by over-gorgeous-
ness. She allows her dressmaker to
load her bodices with imitation Jewels.
laces, furs and ribbons She will even
be persuaded to carry about on her
head and shoulders several years in
come, in the shape of diamonds, but
she misses altogether that chic ele-
gance and crisp freshness that exact
rightness of tone. which seem INSOFAR
able from the toilet of the French vo-
man. even though she may be merely
. Paris working girl, whose pretty head.
can boast no covering but that of her
own daintily dressed hair. In fact.
Daudet was right when, after staying
for some little time in London, he nave
Il @ his opinion that there was =
sense Of color and shade, Of harmony
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-22

And his the wealth of land and sea,
II destined to exist alone,
And ne'er call woman'S heart his own.
My mother! at that holy name
Within my bosom there's a gush
OF feeling, which no time can tame
A feeling. which, for years of fame,
I would not. could not. crush;
And sisters! We are dear as life:
But when look upon my wife,
My heart blood gives a sudden rush,
And all my fond affections blend
In mother, sister, wife and friend.
Yes. womans love is free from guile.
And pure as bright Aurora's ray.
The heart will melt before her smile.
And base-born passions fade away;
Were / the monarch of the earth,
Or master of the swelling sea.
I would not estimate their worth.
Dear woman! half the price of thee!
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-22
which he failed altogether to discover
in her English sister,


Nothing is prettier than five thy
laced-edged rufles, with lace also on
the heading of the last one.
Bands Of inserting. either plain or
edged top and bottom, can be used in
clusters or in apron fashion. just as
braid is used on heavy goods. Always
set inserting in. don't put it on.
Three graduated ruffies to the waist
in the back and shaped enough only
to reach a little above the knees in
front look very smart for soft material,
but take quite good deal of material.
The girl with a shirt waist who was
prepared for natures spring opening
now appears to special advantage but
soon every girl will be wearing wash
gowns. and as the skirt garniture fos
these helps to give style to the gown
few hints of what will be worn may
prove useful.
Another very swagger skirt. de-
signed by leading mOdiste. was Of
blue and white dimity. shaped to the
hips with clusters of tucks in four
places across the front. which were
covered with strips of inserting twelve
inches long. The fullness was allowed
to fall straight from these.
Rufiles are things easiest to launder,
and for this reason they will be the
most popular for wash gowns. A novel
idea, new this spring. is to have one
ruff1e around the bottom nine inches
wide, with three above three inches
wide. When the ruffles are narrOw
they are absolutely tiny.
Odd numbers in clusters are always
prettier than even; for instance. three,
or five look better than two or four.
Three or five narrow strips gathered in
the center and lace-edged top and
bottom. put on at even distances from
the hem to half way between the
knee and the waist. is pretty.
Following in the craze for tucks this
summer these may be used with good
results on your skirts of thin fabrics.
Why not have a cluster of three two
inchwide ones around the bottom,
again at the knee and just below the
hips? Trim the bodice to carry out
the same fullness and the style in the
gown will please you
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-22

bands OF trimming are usually well
curved or curlequed in their up and
down course. In the accompanying
picture this method is illustrated, and
here there is a repetition Of the skirt
trimming design upon the bodice.
though without the previously men
toned princess effect. Light brown
cloth was used In this gown, Havana
brown WOODEN braid trimming 1t. The
fronts Of its jacket were double. the
upper ones having slashed revers edged
with braid and the under showing .
row of buttons on each side and OPEN
ing over blouse Of white China silk,
With linen stock collar and plaid tie.
Triple epazlettes edged with braid I'M
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-22
Deep boring.

The deepest hole yet bored IN the
earth runs ssh feet below the surface
OF the soil. This is at Rybrick, in M
Per Silesia An interesting feature vas
the record Of temperature taken. Ar
the surface it was 53.6 degrees. AZ
6,571 it reached 157 degrees Fair.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-22

Tue new blae cloth jackets srn
trimmed with white lace Applique.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-22
FOR WOMEN ANDHOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

Some Current Notes OF the Modes and
Hints for the Househ0ld-A Novel
Eject In Trimmings-Dress for the
Girls Vacation Days.
The Globe-republican., 1897-07-22
Woman.

H woman! in this
:. :: J: !: ::
world OF
E2HX ours,
vi What boon can
be compared
to thee?
How slow would
NIX drag life'S
'''': E.; :: s: s: s. $:
with flowers
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-28
SlOO To Any Man.
WILL PAY 500 FOR ANY CASE
OF Weakness in Men They Treat and
Fail TO Cure.

An Omaha Company places for the first
time before the public "a MAGICAL TREAT
MENT for the care OF Lost Vitality, Nervous
and Sexual weakness. and Restoration of
Life Force in Cd aad young men. No
WORKOUT French remedy; contains no
Phosphorous or other har.-ccl d:ugs. It is
WONDERFUL TErLTMEET-mag, cal in it's
efects-poS!t!ve in its cure. All readers,
who are suffering from weakne.s that
blights their lie, cal.a.2g that mental and
physical Su.er.ng pCaEl-cr TO Lost Man
hood should wr.;e 70 thoi ATENEDICAL
COMPANY, CE,Gln, Me-, and they will
send YOU ahcolatc!y FREE, a valuable
paper on these d."eases, ard positive proofs
of Their try MAGICAL TE-A|&~.,r ihoSs-
Gnds OF mon, who nave los cn loro Of q
cure, are be.ag restored ~ item 10 per-
feet condition.
ms MAGICAL TREATMENT r-av 10 taken
at home under Their directions. or they will
pay. railroad fare and hotel IFS TO ali who
prefer 10 go there for treatment, il they
fan to cure. They ere perfectly reliable;
have no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure,
free Samp.e, or {. o. b. fake They have
s2oo,oCO capital, and guarantee TO cure
every case they treat orrefund every dollar;
or their charges may he deposited in a
bank 10 be paid TO them when u cure Is
enected Write them today.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-28
Suicides md Killings.

Chicago. Oct. "a letter written to
friends 10y IL. J. Gregory, formerly Of
Chicago. who left here for the Alaskan
gold fields i'm August. "a n clear rOr-
travail of the hardships of the White
pass. There have been six suicides"
he writes. three hanginCs and eleven
killings. besides Il number OF deaths
from exposure. II costs 81 TO get a
letter through 10 Skaguay and 10 cents
To get il mailed Prices here are very
high. Flour nj Lake Bennett brings
$50 per sack. bacon 81 per pound, ana
beans 81 per pound. Horse shoe nails
bring 10 cents each. A pair OF shoes
viii bring any price you want TO ask.
ana ovcralis bring 81 quick"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-28
INCREASE IN THE ARMY.
wore Artillery and Infantry Wanted
by Cen. Miles

by Gen. Miles.
Washington, Oct. "a Gen. Miles.
commanding general OF the army. has
made his annual report to the secre-
tary OF war. He commendS the eff
hciency of The army and speaks of the
progress that has been made on boil,
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts i'm the
matter OF Notifications. He asks that
congress authorize two more regiments
OF artillery TO garrison the new fOrtiti-
cations. and also five additional rcgi-
ments Of infantry. He devotcs con-
siderable attention to Alaska. and
says that the waters of Alaska should
be thoroughly examined by the naval
forces and that there should he at
least three military posts established
In the territory to support the civil au-
thOrities. He refers to the improved
condition of the Indians and recon-
mends that the policy of employing
army officers rs Indian agents be con-
tinued. He makes recommendations
In detail for the protection of coast
points. and says that the maximum
peace footing of the army should be
one enlisted man to every 1000 popula-
ton. and the minimum one TO every
1000.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-28
Nor etary Commixxion AdjOurpa.

Washington, Oct. 24.-The monetary
commission has adjourned till Nov. =.
1t Is understood that practical agree
ment has been reached as to the gen
eral outlines OF plan for reform in
the currency. and that soon after they
reassemble they will prepare for the
public statement of their conclusions.
What will be the nature Of this state
ment has not been made public. Mr..
Jules Guthridge. for many years Il
Washington newspaper correspondent,
has been appointed general secretary
of the commission. Mr.. Guthridge
was in charge of the press bureau ut
national headquarters in New York
during the presidential campaign last
wear.