davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-12-03

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy can ALWAYS be
depended upon and is pleasant and
safe to take. Sold by j. w. Gayle.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-12-03

NM RS. MARY LEWIS, wife of a promi-
NN nent farmer and we'll known by all
old residents near Belmont, N. Y.
writes: For twenty-seven years 1 had been
a constant sufferer from nervous prostra-
ton, and paid large sums of money for doc
tors and advertised remedies without bene-
fit. Three years ago my condition was
alarming; the least noise would startle and
unnerve me. I was unable to sleep, had
number of sinking spells and slowly grew
worse. began using DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills. At first
the medicine seemed to have no effect, but
after taking few bottles began to notice
change; l rested better at night, my appe-
tite began to improve and rapidly grew
better, until now l am as nearly restored
to health as one Of my age may expect. God
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-12-03

silence could suggest to relieve her
bat in vain.
So soon as the physicians arrived
they knew there was no hope, and,
by 8 o'clock this beautiful little
flower was blighted and dead.
The funeral took place on Monday
afternoon at two o'clock from the
residence on Broadway street, SER
vices being conducted by Rev. 4. F..
Taliaferro, and the remains were laid
away in our cemetery.
TO the heartbroken parents of this
tender little darling the deepest
sympathy of many hearts is ex-
tended.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-12-03

bless DR.. Miles'Nervine
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
ND MIL &c NEnInA
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-01-28

This is the general claim made by
the gold press without specifying par
ucular instances. The reverse is the
truth. Wages are being reduced all
over the country. even in those indus
tries especially favored by the Ding
ley tariff. Following is portion OF
the record as printed in the news col
umn of the same papers that are edi-
torlally advertising Mckinley prosper
ity:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-01-28
Duty of a Reformer.

Are you doing anything, my brother.
in the way of assisting your friends
and neighbors to understand correct
principles Of reform? A true REFORM
err never should be idle; should never
give up the fight. He may sometimes
become a little discouraged when he
sees men who need reform; who need
a change for the better, who will con-
tinue to vote against their own interest
and the interest of their country at
large, but this should not keep you
from doing your duty and all in your
power for the right and for the final
triumph of our principles Woodbury.
Messenger.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-01-28
Don't None!

"The worst possible thing for a man
to do when cares Cypress him." said
Mr.. Gratebar, sis to nope; to sit down
and think it over. If there is any
thing on earth that will mildew man
and make him good for nothing, that's
it. What he wants is activity; to keep
moving. If he can't work, or thinks
he cant, let him get out and take a
walk, and start his circulation. It's
amazing what little fresh air and ex-
ercise will do for man. Keep NOV
ing, and the first thing you know you'll
find yourself whistling, or humming a
tune, and then you laugh to yourself Q
little and go back and go to work."
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-01-28

CLlNGlNG AROUND HIM.
her that he laughed. The pain in her
face did not reach him.
do you like being on the sea at
night?" he inquired, after long
pause.
Il hardly know my own likes and
dislikes yet she replied. why do
you ask"
Because the boat leaves Dover for
Calais about eleven, and I thought we
would take it,
'As you please" she replied.
Her face was quite pale, her lips
were white and pressed firmly togeth-
er. In her heart was a sense of Desc
lation that words could not describe
He wondered at her silence, her gray
ity. 1t was the height of the season
at Dover, and the band was playing on
the pier. He sat with his wife in the
dining-room of the Lord Warden, when
he saw her suddenly start as though
she were frightened. She covered her
face with her hands, and when she
looked up again her eyes were dim
with tears.
1t was all because the band was
playing Loves Young Dream"
(To be continued)
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-01-28
Tho Growing Deficit.

The Dingley bill threatens a larger
deficit for the fiscal year, five mcnths
of which have now elapsed, than the
panic year ending June 80, 1894, which
was S72,325,448; it is SAG, 1O1 ,494 for
these five months, and will probably
reach round s1oo,oo0,0OO, beating the
record. 1t will show the rottenness Of
the whole protective" doctrine; for.
so far as protective, in the sense of it's
advocates, it cannot yield revenue. and
so far as it yields revenue it ceases to
be protective" Like the Wilson bill
which was just as bad-it is a pood
object lesson.-San Francisco Star
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-01-28

The World has canvassed the or
ganized trades of New York, and made
estimates Of unorganized labor and
finds that there are $4,000 unorganized
men in that city out of total of 297,-
600, or almost one man in every three.
The only trades showing increases over
last year in number employed are the
building trades and cigarmakers. It
must be confessed that in New York,
as we'll as in New England, the Ding
leyized gold standard is, up to date. a.
failure. And this is the year of our
Lord 1898. When may we reasonably
expect prosperity?
Until very recently wages in the
Rocky mountains have been held up 70
"a ner dav but Mckinley pxocnar.ty 1,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-01-28
Tic American Sovcrcicn.

The American sovereign can be
found in all sorts of unkiugly nosi-
tions. He does not appear to good royal
advantage as a half-starved miner.
He is not princely as he stands with
DOTTED hat, shrinking and trembling
before his MASTER who holds in his
kingly hand the threat of discharge.
He is not royalty dignified when he
casts his kingly prerogative, the ballot.
in herds, with the fear of his en-
ployer before his eyes. His sover-
eighty is not apparent when he tramps
the highways, hopeless, penniless and
hungry, or when hanging like grim
death on the brake beams beneath a
palace car. Alas for fallen royalty.
when he is arrested, chained and
placed on the rock-pile under the
scornful gaze of the public. OF what
benefit is his sovereignty when it fails
to preserve him from the conditions of
the most abject slavery? More than
the mere title Of sovereign" is re-
quired to secure even his manhood.
Freedom, equality, Justice, are better
words to conjure happiness with than
royalty or sovereignty.-L Elk.
change Guide.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-01-28

her. It was her wedding day, and
she was about to marry the handsome,
Indifferent earl, who stood by her side.
All that had passed before seemed like
8 dream. The sunshine had awakened
her. There came a confused vision Of
maids in waiting, Of silk and lace,
Jewels and flowers. She had heard her
own maid Amice say:
"Poor young lady, it is hard to have
neither mother nor sister!
Lady Richie had swept into the room.
and had admired the beautiful we'd
ding dress. The only sensation that
Hildred had had was one of cold, sick
faintness. When she was dressed her
father had kissed her and said:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-01-28
BY CHARLOTTE NJ. BRAEME,
INTERNATIONAL eREss ASSOCIATION.
CHAPTER VI.-(ContisuedO

CHAPTER VI.-(Contiaued.
No laughing young sisters came to
talk over the great event with her;
no gentle, loving mother folded her in
her arms and prayed heaven to bless
her IN her new life; no laughing,
bright, fond school friends were there
as companions; she was quite alone,
her heart aching and burning with a
new sense of desolation and loneli-
ness. Her wedding day! Her toilet
table was laden with jewels; her
lance had been lavish in his presents;
no duchess had more elegant Or costly
surroundlngs-yet she would have
given all, she thought, for some one
to love and comfort her Her wedding
day! Yet he had not BEEN he had sent
no note with the flowers, only his card
and his compliments; there was no
promise of the love that was to come
after marriage, not one kindly word
to allay her doubts or her fears.
Ihere could be no picture more touch
ing than this of the lonely girl with
the flowers in her hand She had
eurned to them as she would have
turned to a living creature; her lover,
who on the morrow was to be her hus-
band, had not been near, but he had
sent the flowers, and in her forlorn
fashion She had fancied she should
get some comfort from them.
But they revealed nothing to her.
The costly blossoms lay cold, fragrant,
without meaning. AS she stood hold
ing them there came into her mind a
story she had read of young girl on
her wedding eve-a girl who had stolen
out in the sweet, soft starlight to meet
her lover by the garden gate. She
remembered that the story told how
the gallant young lover had kissed his
bride-kissed her lips and her hands,
calling her by every sweet name a
lover could invent-how they had
stood under the starlight amongst the
trees and the fowers-how full of
hope and happiness the young lover
went away, and was never seen again.
She thought OF this story now. Her
face flushed; her heart beat. She
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-01-28
away. What sad face the girl has!

away. What a sad face the girl has
Yet she has married an earl Well,
some people are pover satisfied"
Lord Caraven babe his adieus; he
shook hands with Arley Ransome
cutting short a gushing speech that the
lawyer had carefully prepared Then
Arley Ransome was touched again
Some one said that Lady Caraven was
in the morning room, waiting to say
good-by to him alone.
The tender arms were clinging
round him, the dark eyes looking into
his-a sad, wistful face, full OF pathet-
ic inquiry, was near his own.
Papa" she whispered, and there
was an agony of entreaty in her voice,
you are quite sure that you have not
deceived me-you are quite sure that
I can be happy without love-"
He laughed.
You will find that the Countess OF
Caraven has more to think about than
a trifle like love, Hildred."
Her arms fell from him; she raised
her sad, sweet, girlish face from his
breast.
Il will believe you, papa" she
said; Il will trust you to the very
end"
Then she went away, and Arley
Ransome would have spent far hap
pier day if those words had not lin
gered with him.
Hildred was alone with her husband
at last. Now surely he would say
something to her-speak to her of that
love that he must feel for her: he
would not keep up the same indiffer-
ence now she was his wife. The words
that she thirsted for, that she longed
to hear, he would surely utter; sure
ly he would bend over her and say
something, were it only the two words
My wife"
What were his first words? She
had thought Of many things that he
might say to her--sWeet, tender words;
the reality was far different. He
leaned back with an air of utter weari-
ness.
II never remember to have found
time pass so slowly in my life" he
said. The sun is very warnl-would
you like the carriage-hood raised?"
She made no answer. He did not
even seem to notice it.
Il WISH" he said, some one would
bring in bill for the abolition of wed.
ding Breakfasts
Her face flushed with anger.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-01-28

having disastrous effect there. The
Pueblo (Col) Courier says: Last
week the management of the steel
works imported a large number of
negroes. At the low wages paid. sl.25
per day, white men cannot be found to
endure the hard labor to be performed
IN these works. Cheaper labor seems
to be the motto of Supt. Robinson,
whether the employees can live on their
earnings or not. The nearer we can
get TO poverty and slavery the better
some men are suited who have it in
their head that the majority of human
beings are only fit to make profits for
some one other than themselves"
sui we are happy to be able to state
that there is genuine prosperity in GER
tain portions of the country, as the
following telegram from St. Louis
proves
MISS ANITA CRAWFORD, OF
WESTMINSTER PLACE, HAS HAD
The EARS OF HER PET CAT
PIERCED AND LARGE DIAMOND
y A * r N G S PLACED THERE.
l + P A RKLE BEAUTIFULLY
AGAINST THE BLACK FUR"
The dispatch does not state whether
MISS Anita is relative Of D. Craw-
1ord, the st. Louis merchant prince
VINO discharged those of his employees
VINO refused to abandon their free sill
yer ideas.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-01-28
HER HEART ACHING.

HER HEART ACHING.
dreamed how she would have liked to
steal out under the stars and hear her
handsome lover whisper sweet words
to her.
She was desolate and lonely. The
stars were shining, the wind was whis-
pering low-but no lover was near.
She held the flowers to her face.
'Tell me, pretty blossoms, she said,
"have you no message from him?
None? Then if in all this world one
sentiment is more false than another,
it must surely be this:
"'There's nothing half so sweet in life
AS Loves young DREAM"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-01-28
CHAPTER VII.
RAN

SOME did not
seem to understand
either the day or
the event until she
stood before the al
tar in St. Georges
Church. Then, with
a cold shock and
a cold dull pain,
the FULL realization
of it all came to
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-01-28
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Monopoly in all it's forms is the tax
alton of the industrious for the sup
port of Incidence, if not of plunder.-
John Stuart Mill.
| very positively can inform you the
conslderablest part of the misery Of
the world comes Of the tricks Of un-
just Observation-Disclosures,
What the people use most, the peo-
pie should own.-Cicero.
he who has right to live has a
right to food by which to live and land
by which to live.-Washington Glad
den, Pastor First Congregational
church, Columbus. Ohio.
1t we want beautiful men and wo1n-
en- We must have beautiful conditions.
Ben Tillet.
The social revolution is bound to
come 1t will either come in full
panoply of law, and surrounded with
all the blessings of peace, provided the
people have the wisdom to handle and
introduce it betimes; or it may break
IN upon us Unexpectedly, amidst all the
commissions of violence, with wild, dis
heveled locks, and shod in iron san
dals. Come it must, in one way or the
other When l withdraw myself from
the turmoil of the day and dive into
history, I hear distinctly it's approach
ing tread.-Lassalle.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-01-28

What the people use most, the peo-
pie should own.-Cicero.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-15

Mr. w. H. Bitch of Bitch is among the
visitors in the city.
Mr. D. f. Doyle of Alley was In the city
yesterday, stopping at the Planters Hotel.
Mr. Robert Burgess arrived yesterday
from Atlanta, and is stopping at the De
Soto.
Mr. j. w. Poe of VidalIa was among the
arrivals registered yesterday al the Plant
ers' Hotel.
Miss NJ, b Mcconnell of NARROW was
among the guests registered yesterday at
the De Soto.
Mr.. r. G.. Stone. of the Georgia Pine
Railroad is in the city, registered at the
Pulaski House.
Mr.. G. g. Spence OF Laugtry is among
The visitors I'm The city, a guest of the
Planters Hotel.
Mrs C. A. Nash and Mrs j. H. Holden
az Port Royal are in the city, stopping
at the Pulaski House.
Mr. Frank Turner of Ocala. Fla. was
among the arrivals registered yesterday
az the Planters Hotel
Mr. ana Mrs. Joseph Hun gave a recep-
ton at the Guards armory last night, in
Producing 20 society their daughter. Miss
Hull
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-15
FIREMEN GIVEN 4 TEST.
Cbies Mcguire Saw His Men Do
Neat and Speedy Work.

Cbies Mcguire Saw His Men Do
Neat and Speedy Work.
The firemen In the various engine houses
except Nos. ! and 2 yesterday morning
were put 10 a series of tests by Fire CHIEF
Mcguire to ascertain the quickness with
which they could hitch the horses to the
apparatus.
The best time for running hitch was
made by Firemen Egense and Laird in
five and one half seconds, they handling
the hose Wagon No. al Central station
In the test of the standing hitch, in which
the men stand at the heads of the horses
with the harness over them, Firemen
Glass, Laird and Remington. handling the
three-horse engine at the same station,
hitched up in IL seconds. There We're three
trials of each team and from them tine
average time was taken.
A record of Sl2 seconds on running hitch
of the three-horsc engine was
made. The best record for this work
in this country is 5la seconds No. made
the best running time by companies, the
wagon being ready in 5ia seconds Alto
gethcr the tests were very satisfactory
demonstrating the efficiency of the men
The tests of the remaining companies viii
be made to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-15
INDIAN MOTHERs-IN-LAN.


Anything Hut Joke TO the NaVahOs.
From the New York Advertiser.
Why is it that mothers-in-law are deem
ed tit subjects for the wit which finds ex-
preston on the stage and in the so-called
comic journals? The individual experience
of the average man certainly affords no
justification for such jests and the really
estimable mother-in-law, regarded as high
ly by the man of the house as by his wife,
is so common as almost to constitute the
rule. We must look elsewhere than in the
conditions of to-day for the origin of this
curious idea, we find it far back in the
days when the human race was young.
The gods of a primitive people and their
heroic acts become in later stage the
nursery tales of the same race. Thus the
sacred narrative of the genesis of human
being becomes the story of Jack the Giant
Killer In like manner the belief in the
evil influence of a mother-in-law, at one
time absolutely justified by the primitive
conditions in which there was real enmity,
becomes in an intermediate stage a GU
rious custom and later a subject for Jest.
The intermediate custom IN the form of a
mother-in-law taboo, SIN exists, being
found in many African tribes, but nowhere
more definitely developed than among the
NuNdnO lhuldnS OF new Mexico ana Arl-
IONA.
These people stiR cherish as an article
Of faith the old belief that 81 a man
should speak 10 or even look at his mother
in-law, he viii become instantly dumb and
blind. In that stage OF culture which We
term enlightened the advent OF his moth
er-in-law has been known 90 strike a man
dumb. but as a ru,e blindness does not
follow.
During recent surveying expedition
into the Navajo reservation ] campcd one
night IN December near a Navajo hogan
or hut The night was bitterly cold. with
a sharp, piercing wind. hut happening 10
walk over 20 the hut. perhaps an eighth
81 q mile away, ! stumbled over what ape
pean'd 90 De- bundle OF old rags but
which, on examination by the dim light
% the stars turned out - he 90 old W0-
man, deereph and bent With age, ana 30
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-15
rcoK,Nc AFTER THE STEAMBOATS,
supervising Inspector General on IA
Tour of the south.

Gen. James A. Dumoat supervising IN
spector general, and Mr.. J. w. cast, SUI
pcrvising inspector for the Third district
Of the steamboat inspection service, spent
yesterday in Savannah. They are on an
official tour Of inspection Of the districts
along the South Atlantic coast, and Will
go from here to jacksonville to-day.
Gen. Dumont has been for over twenty
years at the head Of the steamboat inspec-
ton service and it is due largely to his
direction of its affairs that the service
has reached is present high standing. \
synopsis of Gen Dumonts annual report
to the treasury department was recently
given in the Morning News, in which was
shown the operations Of thar branch OF
the government service during last year.
Mr.. cast has been twice supervising IN
spector of the Third district, and is famil-
lar with every department and feature OF
the inspection service and every steam
boat and steamboat route In his district.
While in Savannah, Gen. Dumont and
the supervising inspector made thor
ough and detailed Inspection of the office
of the Savannah beard. A number of new
regulations have recently been made and
these viii hereafter be even more
rigid enforcement of the law than there
has been heretofore
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-15

an undeniable fact that in the present day,
as in times past The native states subject
to feminine rule are more wisely governed
and more progressively administered than
those controlled by male sovereigns.
True, some of The Begums have achieved
an unenviable celebrity for cruelty and
none of them seem to have erred on the
side of leniency. But with all that, their
dominions have always been superior, so
far as prosperity and the maintaiuence
of order are concerned. 10 those of their
neighboring brother chiefs.
Everyone knows how for the last twenty
years the Dowager Empress of China has
exercised sovereign sway at Picking, bend
ing to her own will everyone. even states
men of such acknowledged skill and world
wide fame as Prince Kung, the late Mar
quis Tseng and old Ia Hung Chang. Start
ing life as mere slave girl, with nothing
in the form of family prestige or influence
or even of extraordinary beauty to assist
her, she has managed by dint OF tenacity
of purpose and statecraft to secure and
retain supreme power over an Empire of
100000 600 of human beings, and on her
birthday the other day the Court of Pc
king was treated to the altogether unpre-
cedented and astounding spectacle of the
Emperor himself performing the act of
kotow, or self-abasement before the ex-
slave girl, who is not even his mothr, but
merely deputy wife of one of his prede-
cessors on the throne. The Empress OF
Japan is in every sense of the word a re-
markable woman, her husbands most sa-
gacious and enlightened counselor and re-
sponsible in no small measure for the as
founding progress and development in a
modern and Western sense of the land OF
the rising sun. Indeed, if Japan is to-day
almost in the front rank of civilization
according to Western ideas, it is quite as
much due to Empress Haruko as to the
Mikado.
This, think, will suffice TO demonstrate
that woman plays in the Orient a far
more weighty and predominant role than
people in America have imagined; that the
contempt which has hitherto been profess
ed in Western countries for the intellectual
capacity of the inmates of the harem is
based on ignorance and altogether unmer-
tied, and, lastly, that there is no more
powerful factor in the course Of events in
Asia as well as in Northern Africa, than
the seraglio.