davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-07-15
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50 CENTS 4 MONTH
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-07-15

at the Bishop IN sp-v-chle-s won
der. and said in a barely audible
voice: tan it BE- true that this
man loves me- All. for the hrst
time in his POOR life he saw -the
Christ staHdr
>.
Ga June Is, ISIS. was fought the
battle Of Waterloo. one OF the If
teen decisive battles Of the world.
But II you will 90 with me from
that f5elgium village to a little
town in France We will witness 4
greater battle than Waterloo. We
will So a greater general that Ma
POleon or Groueky, Wellington or
Butcher. We msy not hear the
lannon's ROAR. We may not b.
thrilled by the strains Of martial
music We may not so the i'm
mortal Old Guard drawn up on its
last battlefield. We will not shud-
der al rivers Of blood, nor Yet b.
dszzl.-d b. the briIlianee Of glitter
ing bayOnets. We may not see the
desperate herOism % CambrCms.
nor the calm courage % the EN-
perOr, bat We shall - something
more splendid than any Of these.
We shall So a Whiis-hain-i old
man standing At the front door %
his humble cottage. As We Look
into his face We catch the light Of
another wOrld-beauiies VI heaven
breaking through his soul. His
eye Is bright and sparkling. and
his wOrSls are gentle and tender.
Standing on the doorstep We Sc
another ngure-that one for whom
Victor Hugo says -there MAS no
sun, No glOriOns summer day, no
brilliant shy, No fresh May dawn :
y, shall NJ - ans -i-ns - \ hat
tIr- OH- al / ISL yOl = battle :
being waged there \ human soul
Is struggling for light and liberty /:
all the powers % . bSstiAl nature
are ar-ayed against that soul. The
poor man looks up into the faos o.
the Bishop. Whose words still
haunt his sars Il have bought
your soul Of you and give it 10
God IL Is now almost = century
ago since the guns Oi Waterloo
were hushsi into silence, bot the
words Of the Bishop. like an old
tune, survive on and on in the air
without any instrument, without
any strings
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-07-15
TIE ssElIlsf E.g ca Iaa iatl
Sss1il.t i EssI E = - Las1..
The PeagIs's fihis HisIiIQ

J. -Ea1a.a - Eas So Fu $50 r---s
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49, 90 - h-st-fla 49, t.sss.aL
Asa4saza il 49, : -. Lzaa- n &c.
80 css--a9-saaa f-ss.ge. - ~ $500
Mrsrsr1 49,. SEQ $50 Ea1FHasErslHai falarsa.
49,. 49, - Is 49, taas i la = aa.sTall
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1a1aF srasrs 49, - - l15 s. a 80 80
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fa.sasF latsraa1auu srd- HaNlH "a s4ll 80
rEalaaA.E - 40 - 49, So aa--aua -.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-07-15

II makes very little dI5srenos
where Jsan Vslisan came from
EVOlutiOaists may split hairs
about his origin until th= Ez1d-r-
ing Plead returns u its train and
the lean ValisaEs q the sarth Eil
20 hungry still SOeiologiSts may
rsasO1 AbOuf the ezus-s tia. made
hsm u1til their hssts are white
Eith 4ge. and the lean Valieans
aho1t - viii sink % \ sill lOEsr
moral lsvel- The glzS1i0a that
o0mss hOu1e 10 every Christian
nAn- the probl-m society h2s 70
solve. the qusssioa that aPFsals
naO=1 stronEiy % Chri~t hIuls-sfiss
-ue7- Sh-ll ~ u-usk= thsrn. and
-as @ ies--c Tt- -Soi
Bislep IN Huge's uia>s-TTS-c- has
answered Ihe question oDcs and
tos~yeE. and that aaszsr sill nag
down the 4Sss like tn woke u =
.elear. sweet bill He knew thai
the quality otnieEry : ROs strain
sSi. beans il isil like tn geatie
deEsfrOsa his Whale li;e- He kaeS
full Will the meaning - thOse i'm
mortal words At-eus \ cup - odd
waiter, tscause h Had ~ often lin
ID the cup " si~saAl life 10 panch-
~ and clustering lips. The last
words the Rlshop ever Sg.Oks To
Jean NSlican, thu canVict. wene
those; -Jeaa Valisan. my hr0iA,
~. wa No longer belong ~ evil. hut
u gScd. havc bought war sOal
u you. I withdraw u irom hlAck
thoughts and the spirit =; psNl,.
lion, ana giVe u u God,r rho~,
worls tell on jeans ears like osls~.
tlal strains ZACH one opened =
new avenue N Ma soul. lIe ssem-
"a 10 tpol tho bEAu,y u nov llio
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-07-15
a4lss VI aa hisq
AL RsiI Line
TO

Ciacinnai.
and all points in Indiara, IL
l!nOis Missouri, Kansas, Ne
briska. Texas, Colorado, Or
egon, Califos- ia, Nj .ness1ta,
Wisconsin, and all western
and northwestern states.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-07-15

Jean had just escaped from the
TOulOn gaIleys. and was in search
Of liberty. He was weary, foot
sore and tired, having come many
miles that raw October day. Ye=;
Jean was searching for liberty.
But the poor fellow soon discover
ed that he was never 80 much .
prisoner as at the close Of his days
journey. True, he did no. feel the
dull elink, eIink, elink (the only
music he had heard for years Of
the chain binding him 10 lis slave
fellow, but he realized the lOneli-
ness OF . friendless life. The world
was his prison He looked at the
hills and they frOwned upon him
like - many prison lIr. il- -HE.
and il re-emIlesl thu pale, s.ekly
light which peeps into a prison
cell ; the stars, and they were like
the windows Of a prison house
He heard men speak, and they
seemed 10 mock him the binds
sing. and their tender song made
him sadder. Thrice had he knock
ed at doors asking for something
TO eat Thrice had be sought shell
ter and > bed Thrice hsd he
sought these comforts in vain The
ashen sky was his shelter: the cold,
damp earth his couch; the hills
his prison walls. Was he not =
prisoner indeed:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-07-15
WHICH YOULIVE.
BY LUcILE.

leaping through every vista 81 his
being Dreams Of bOyhOOd, vOiees
Of Childhood. visions Of manhood
burst through the brOken windows
Of a wasted life lie stood gazing
At the Bishop in sPe-ehIe-s won
der. and said in a barely audible
voice: tan il BE- true that this
man loves me- All, for the inst
time in his POOR life he saw -the
Christ staHd~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-07-15

\ Canoe TIP Tn OugA ths
Fa-S Res on
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-05-19

man at the drive TO open and shut car
riage doors and call carriages, and an
other at the hall door 10 admit callers
and take cards. The hostess receives
the visitors standing near the door Of
the entrance, and is dressed in a high
necked gown, which may otherwise be
as elaborate as taste may dictate. Wis
itors may be announced by name to the
hostess by an usher, or may speak their
names themselves,
Any person is a, liberty 10 make the
visits at the homes Of senators, and all
persons are cordially received. Those
leaving cards expect their visits to be
returned; resident and nonresident
sightseers, who call without introduce
tion OF any sort, do not leave cards. \
large proportion Of the Official folk owe
first calls to the ladies Of the senate,
the ladies Of the cabinet. the wives OF
foreign ministers and the wives of the
members of the house of congress.
These are termed duty calls. and must
be returned in person \ woman whose
husband is in the upper house can he
quite as exclusive as amy lady Of private
position, if she So desire. The women
81 the cabinet could not close their
houses 20 the public, however much
they might wish 10 do so.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-05-19

plight. In such cases more than the or
binary care must be exercised to take
off the dirt and leave the paint. Much
Of The drudgery may be overcome by us
ing the following recipe: Two quarts
of water, half bar of soap dissolved in
it, two tablespoonfuls of powdered
borax and-two tablespoonfuls of tur-
pentine. This viii make a kind of
transparent jelly or soft soap. Take a
flannel rag, with which spread the
preparation thin and evenly. Have
ready a pail of warm water and two
soft cotton rags. Take. for instance.
one door, which should be soaped and
then washed off before you begin an
other one. as it is best not TO let the
soap dry too much before wiping off.
! This Will require but a few minutes
work, and will leave the paint uncut,
but bright and clean.-Mrs. ". L.
Tabor. in Farm and Fireside.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-05-19
WAYS TO WASH PAINT.
VIII BE Read with Interest by
Many Housekeepers

II Is often question with housewives
how 10 remove dirt from painted wood
work and leave the paint. \ pIateful
Of the best whiting is a great aid in this
work; but where it is not at hand a good
substitute for it will be found in the
white part of coal-ashes. Provide a
plate with some of the white ashes.
and have ready some clean. warm water
and a piece Of flannel, which dip into
the water and squeeze nearly dry;
then take up as much Of the ashes as
will adhere 10 il, apply it TO the paint
ed surface. when a little rubbing will
instantly remove any dirt or grease.
after which wash the part well with
clean water, rubbing II dry with
chamois or q clean soft rag. Paint
thus cleaned looks as fresh as when
first laid on, without any injury what
ever 70 the most delicate colors. twill
not cut the paint nor prove the least in
furious to the hands
Sometimes when we move into a
house that had been tenanted before Us
by family that did not feel under any
obligations to "clean up" before they
left, we find the woodwork in fearful
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-05-19
Rl,enn.atlam cured in . Eav

.Mt>f.e cure" for rheumatism and
neuralgia radically cures III one to
three aats IT. action upon he sys-
tenn i femal kabie and mysteriousf
Il removes at once the cause aud the
disease Immediately disappears The
fir~t dose greatly benefits - cents.
sold By J. T. Bennett and stone Il
Ha--ell, druggists. Lancaster. Wis
T. i Anthony. EN-postmaster q
Promise City, Ia says Il bought one
bottle OF MystiJ Cure" for Rheuma-
tism and two d. ses OF it me more good
than any medicine l ever TO X Sold
by Jos Bennett and Stone 4 Hassell,
druggists. Lancaster. 46mSt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-05-19
ETIQUETTE Or STATE.
Rigid Rules Of Precedence Govern
the Social Events Of 0hiciaI So
ciety at Washington

The wife of the president makes and
returns no visits. The wife OF the vice
president pays first visit only TO the
wife u the president" writes Mary
Nimmo Balentine in an illustrated arti-
Gle or Women Of the United states
Senate" in the Woman's Home Com
panion.
The wives Of senators make first
calls on the wife Of the president, the
wife Of the vice president, the wives
of the ambassadors, the ladies Of the
supreme court, and upon each other in
the order of the length Of service of
their husbands in the senate. The wife
Of the vice president holds receptions
on Wednesday, cabinet day, because her
husband is a member of the presidents
cabinet, while the day of receiving for
senator's wives is Thursday, between
the hours Of three and six il ths after
noon. These receptions begin after the
first of January, and continue TO be
held until Lent begins. Some ladies'
observe the day for receiving all the
time congress is in session. The Gus
tomary preparations for holding an
afternoon reception are to station one
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-05-19

The collar made Joined middle
Z p from
b.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-05-19

Professionalism would you punctu-
ate this sentence? Miss Wood, pref
ty girl of 1s. walked down Fifth ave.
nue."
Young STUDENT would make dash
after Miss Wood."-N. y. Truth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-05-19
Early Marriage CeremoniaIs.

cary marriage ceremony among
our glo-SaNon forefathers was OF a
very nitive character. 1t consisted
merely 1T hand-fastinr or taking each
other by the hand, and pledging love
and affection. in the presence of friends
and relations. Tbs .degroom paid
the father sum of money, called q
"foster-lean,~ or payment FIR nourish-
ing. At q later period, the early Gus
tom Of espousals was reduced TO a reg
ular system. and the loverwas required
to give a we'd or security, for the
performance OF his contract; hence our
wore, wedding"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-05-19

"She comes from the past and re-visits
she looks as She did then. all beauty
and bloom,
So smiling and tender, so fresh and
fair
And yonder she sits in my cane
bottomed chair
Many a man sits silent and alone in II
home of mourning and conjures up before&
his eyes the face and form of the woman
who was once loving wife and a faithful
helpmate. In thousands of such cases thef
wife might still be alive and well and
happy, had the man been not only good
husband, but a wise adviser. Women
shrink from the ordeal of consulting a
physician. They shudder at the thought
of submitting to the obnoxious examina-
tons insisted upon by most physicians.
In the majority of cases they have none
of this hesitancy about consulting their
husbands wise man will understand at
once that troubles of this description will
soon break down woman's general health.
He will understand that a specialist of emf
hence and world wide reputation should be
frankly consulted at once. DR.. r. V. Pierce,
for thirty years chief consulting physician
to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti-
tute, at Buffalo, n. Y, is one of the most
eminent and widelyknown specialists in
the world. With the assistance of staff
of able physicians, he has prescribed for
many thousands of ailing women. He has
discovered a wonderful medicine for wo-
men, that may be used in the privacy of
their homes. 1t is known as DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. It cures surely,
speedily and permanently, all weakness and
disease of the distinctly feminine organism.
1t allays inflammation, heals liberation,
soothes pain gives rest to the tortured
nerves, and checks facilitating drains.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-05-19
Figs and Thistles.

Choose right, and God VIII help you to
do right.
4 covetous heart is like Pharoah's
lean kline. it devours all.
Melancholy is blinded hope. hunting
for Ter sister, Happiness.
Meditatirg on wickedness, is one way
to fall in love with it.
Charity does not consist II calling err
ror truth and truth error
ignorance Of the teaching Of the
Bible has made many men its enemies.
The testimony Of a good conscience Is
worth more than All tic lattery IN the
worlGA-Eaw's Horn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-05-19
ro Fre.hen . chinon wal.t.

Freshen your haH-vorn chiffon waist
by adding lack velvet bolero made
With small reyers covered with white
silk and network az JET Colored vel
vets are also pretty for this purpose If
the bodice is Of white or cream.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-05-19
Impossible.

Smith--The doctor says / need per-
feet rest and change of occupation.
Mrs. Smith-Perfect rest won't be
any change of occupation for you. You
haven't done anything else for the last
six months.-N. Y. Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-05-19
STYLISH COLLAR FOR a BICYCLE JACKET.

Pattern and Directions for Very
able Little One of
with gay brd date side
Ike
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-05-19

First Landlady-Mean7 / believe
you. Locks up everything, from the
sherry to the matches.
Second Landlady-Well, mine amt
as bad as that, though he do always bolt
his food.-pick-Me-J
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-05-19
Average Life OF rrepchvomen.

The average life Of women IN France
during he last Sc years has been IS
years, ana af inen S6 wears
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-05-19
And Proceeded TO DO

Now that l have taken off my
gloves" remarked the blind girl, II
feel better"
Whereupon she ran her fingers over
the page printed in raised letters.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-08
MICHIGAN TOWN SUFFERS.
Fire Destroys Property at Owosso
with an Estimated Value
~ of 100000. -.

Owosso, Mich, Sept. 5.-Owosso Sat-
rrday night suffered $4,000 fire. At
$3.50 fire was discovered in the rear end
of Woodward's furniture factory, and
in short time the whole institution
was in flames. The fire was beyond
control before the fremen got to work,
and after destr oying the warehouse,
kilns and lumber yard of the furniture
factory jumped across the street to
the Owosso Brewing company. The
three large buildings of this institu-
ton were soon enveloped in flames.
The fire next spread to the implement
store of Crow & Faynes, William Jop-
ling's livery barn, Jacob Barrie's meat
market and seveya, small buildings
near at hand. At midnight, despite
the strong wind Glowing, the fremen
got the flames Under control and
stopped their spread. The loss on
Woodward's furniture factory will be
fully $4,000 with 100000 insurance.
The Owosso Brewing company's loss
is about $4,000, With $11 900 insurance.
twenty-five thousand dollars. it is be-
Ieved, will cover the loss among the
smaller institutions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-08

intervals in the ,arious city hospitals,
police headquarte1 and the coroner's
office. The highest point reached by
the thermometer to-day was at two
clock, when the mercury registered
81 degrees. The humidity averaged 81
FER cent.
Up to midnight Sunday there had
been reported to police headquarters
43 deaths and a. prostrations from the
heat. The average temperature fo1
the day in degrees was 50, as against
&c for the corresponding date last
year. The maximum temperature was
So, but the heat was heightened by the
humidity. which was so per cent. ali
day long. ..., .....
Philadelphia, Sept. 5.-There were
nine deaths from the heat Sunday in
this city and about rs prostrations
Sunday, for the first time since the
present hot spell, did the thermom.
eter show any signs of falling. Fol
the past three days it has lowered be-.
tween 90 and 95. but the maximum
reached Sunday was 81 degrees. The
wind reached velocity of about es
miles and aided much in alternating
the suffering from the heat
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-08
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Crop Report.

U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Minnesota Section, Weather Buerau-
The temperatures were very high on
the ED, but after that date they have
been moderate. In the southern half
of the state there has been practically
no rain, but early in the week there
was rain in the northern half. Thresh-
ing is general in the Red River valley,
all grains but small areas of flax and
oats being cut. In other portions of
the state stacking is finished, or near
e So , dna tnfesh9g from the shoGk is
maturity satisfactorily, and on light
lands some is already being cut. A
good deal of corn was blown down by
the storm of the 10Th in the south
western counties. Apples are plentiful
in southern counties. Flowing is going
on in many parts of the state.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-08
REVISION CERTAIN.
French Cabinet Almost Sure to Re-
open Dreyfusa Case-Minister OF
# War Cavaignac Resigns.

Paris, Sept. 5.-M. Cavaignac, minis
ter for war, has resigned. The resigna-
ton is due to disagreement with his
colleagues, who desire a revision of the
Dreyfus case. The following is the let
ter sent to M. Brisson, premier and
president of the council.
x have the honor to send you and beg
you to transmit to the president Of the
republic my resignation as minister of
war. There exists a disagreement between
us which, being prolonged, would paralyze
the government at time when it most
needs full unity of decision.
II remain convinced of the guilt of Drey-
fus and as determined as heretofore to
combat revision of the case. 1 do not
intend to shirk the responsibilities of the
present situation, but I cannot assume
them without being in accord with the
chief of the government to which I have
TIC honor to belong"
The public feeling is running, if pos
sible, even higher. Day by day the tide
in favor of revision is setting strong.
The resignation of M. Cavaignac seems
to make revision assured. A. certain
feeling of Impotence that no decisive
step has yet been taken is noticeable
Such complete upheaval of the Drey.
fus case has been made by NJ Henry's
confession that this was probably in
evitable. NJ. Cavaignac's arrest of
Henry came like a thunderbolt, but
when the public had recovered from the
first shock it naturally expected the
government to go forward on the only
honorable path-namely, revision of
the Dreyfus case.
Owing to the resignation of NJ. God
efroy Cavaignac, of the ministry of
war, President f'aure returned to
Paris Sunday morning and conferred
with NJ. Del Case, minister for foreign
affairs; NJ. Bourgeois, minister of pub
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-08
HEAD FOR BUSINESS.
Remarkable Financial Success
Achieved by Mrs. Meadow.
one succeeded in Making q Vast For
tune In a Country Where Scores
of Able Men Had Made Dis
NAL Failures,
Especial Washington Letter.


A retired business man who former
~ resided in Montana, but is now max
ing his home on Capitol hill, tells an
interesting story of the life of an am
oltlous and energetic young woman
who by her own business sagacity and
astuteness not only earned for herself
and her husband living, but has be-
come millionaire./
Mrs. Meadow" he says, sis one of
the richest women in the state of Mon
tana. She has earned her possessions
by her own energies. Before going
west she was married in New York,
but her married life was failure and
she accordingly went west on her own
responsibility. She had saved quite a
considerable sum of money, and on her
way west she stopped at St. Paul and
made an investigation of the prospects
which the various cities of the north
west offered to investors. She finally
decided to put some money in lots at